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Old Masters
Virtual Reality
René Magritte—part magician, part humorist, part realist—is as modern as he’s ever been.
The First Snapshot
Dutch masters visit New York, giving a glimpse at the birth of modern artistic vision.
Urban Pastoral
In his fluid, luminous paintings and collages, Esteban Vicente conjured an aesthetic utopia.
Franz von Stuck: Sorcery and Sanctity
The dark, decadent art of Franz von Stuck is ushered into the light for its first American retrospective.
The Unruffled Irascible
James Brooks saw his Abstract Expressionist painting as an extension of, rather than a break with, artistic tradition.
Romancing the Stone
Ranging from emerald green to milky white, jade carvings work their magic on collectors both Western and Chinese.
Seeing the Big Picture
David Hockney’s recent work is huge—literally—but size is not all that matters in these vision-bending paintings.
Public Speakers
Recent exhibitions in major institutions are bringing sound art to new ears and raising questions about listening in the museum.
Wifredo Lam: From Cubist to Cuban
Melding Afro-Caribbean and European influences, Wifredo Lam created one of modernism’s most distinctive bodies of work.
![René Magritte, La trahison des images (Ceci n’est pas une pipe) (The Treachery of Images [This is Not a Pipe]), 1929, oil on canvas.](https://www.artandantiquesmag.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/201312_magritte_01.jpg)

































