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Impressionism

Edvard Munch, The Sick Child, 1907

A Great Endless Scream Through Nature

Edvard Munch, Norway’s prince of melancholy, gets a birthday party.

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Natasha Bulgakova, Taos;

Santa Fe’s Summer Magic

The Southwestern art capital heats up, with ultra-diverse offerings of art events.

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Sherrie Wolf, Still Life with Puget Sound, 2012

Object Lessons

The ancient genre of still life is still very much with us, as five contemporary artists prove.

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Certified Organic

Rooted in the Art Nouveau aesthetic, Albert Paley infuses his architecturally-scaled sculptures with life force.

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Ancient Dreams

Greek and Roman artworks, among the greatest expressions of the human imagination, are both available and affordable.

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Richard Diebenkorn, Ocean Park #116, 1979, oil and charcoal on canvas

Developing a Style — or Three

Richard Diebenkorn, an artist who embraced evolution in his work over the course of decades, surrounded himself with a constant barrage of inspiration.

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Simply Divine

Wildly colored, extravagantly imagined prints of Hindu gods and goddesses aren’t just for worship anymore—they’ve been discovered by Western art collectors.

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Boston Art: Colonial to Contemporary

Boston was America’s first art city, and almost four centuries later, it is still a hub of creativity, art commerce and curatorial clout.

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Winslow Homer, The Cotton Pickers, 1876, oil on canvas

Photography and the Civil War

Civil War-era photos and paintings come to the Met just in time for the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg.

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