Warhol used industrial screen printing to mass produce images that challenged the very idea of originality. He blurred the lines between creator and machine, art and advertisement. Despite being ...

The theme of this year’s awards, ‘Let Them’, is a bold statement of confidence, resilience and unapologetic authenticity in ...

Translink is hosting a free, family-friendly fanzone at Belfast Grand Central Station during The Open from July 17-20. The station’s mezzanine level will be transformed into The T Zone – a vibrant ...

Guest curator Professor Jean Wainwright believes Newlands House Gallery in Petworth is the perfect venue for her new exploration of one of the 20th century’s most influential artists, Andy ...

He talks with his hands and emphasizes his points with catchphrases such as “How about no” or “How about we don’t.” Lutnick ...

David created three paintings for the hotel which now hang in a gallery alongside the Andy Warhol painting of The Queen, a Picasso and work from David Hockney.

How did a ‘health drink’ from the early 1800s spawn so many names and variations? An expert in American dialects explains.

The once-booming market for high-priced art is now experiencing a notable downturn. Auction sales of paintings valued at over $10 million dropped 44% last year, and 2025 shows little sign of recovery, ...

An expert in American dialects explains how a ‘health drink’ from the early 1800s spawned so many names and variations.

With burgers sizzling and classic rock thumping, many Americans revel in summer cookouts—at least until that wayward cousin asks for a "pop" in soda country, or even worse, a "coke" when they ...

Few American linguistic debates have bubbled quite as long and effervescently as the one over whether a generic soft drink should be called a soda, pop or coke.