Two groundbreaking exhibitions in Chicago explore the shift in portrayals of same-sex attraction. They are being staged at a ...

We are excited to announce the winners of our second annual photo contest, Fauquier InFocus. We had an overwhelming response ...

The art community far and wide mourned the loss of performance artist, painter and sculptor John M. White, who passed away on ...

A new art exhibition by Brawley resident and artist Anthony Sigala opens today at the San Diego Museum of Art, with the show ...

Survival-Metroidvania game Primal Planet is injected with an inexhaustible reservoir of creativity, color, motion, and wonder ...

Exhibition co-curator Christopher Riopelle, the Neil Westreich Curator of Post 1800 Paintings at the National Gallery, said: “More than any of his contemporaries, Renoir was committed to chronicling ...

Sometimes, we don’t love the person who loves us. Ancient Greeks and Romans also had a lot to say about this subject.

A focused look at Jane Peterson’s New York paintings, highlighting her stylistic range, urban subjects, and deep affection ...

Understanding the symbolism behind your birth flowers provides a meaningful way to personalize your environment and inspire thoughtful gift choices. This article explores the significance of birth ...

Relationships live on communication, but mere speech only carries you so far. In the midst of tension, miscommunication, or ...

Paul Elie, religion scholar with the Berkley Center at Georgetown University, and author of The Last Supper: Art, Faith, Sex and Controversy in the 1980s shares his first hand impressions of meeting ...

PERHAPS the most successful court painter of all time was Diego Rodriguez de Silva y Velásquez. He had servants and slaves, was a palace chamberlain and a knight of the noble Order of Santiago.