A Lavish Legacy
Heiress Marjorie Merriweather Post's Washington, D.C. estate, the Hillwood Museum and Gardens, is a showcase for her stately collection of decorative arts
The Grandeur That Was Rome
A new exhibition at the Philadelphia Museum of Art showcases the Eternal City as the artistic and cultural capital of 18th-century Europe
Picturing the American Century
As the 1900s slip away, New York's Whitney Museum recalls the artists and images that made these years uniquely ours
The Faith of the Byzantine World Is Alive at the Met
There was no room for doubt in the Second Golden Age, as embodied in the ivories, enamels, jewels, silks and other treasures
From Darkness Into Light: Rediscovering Georges De La Tour
Long forgotten after his death in 1652, he is now embraced by the French as an icon; an exhibition touring this country shows why
Cézanne's Endless Quest to Parallel Nature's Harmony
After all the analysis of his apples, his bathers, that mountain, his paintings still electrify at a major show in Philadelphia
Time Stands Still in the Harmonious World of Vermeer
It's a must-see show at the National Gallery of Art; not since 1696 have so many of his paintings been brought together in one place
Making a Dent in the Trafficking of Stolen Art
From their modest Manhattan digs, Constance Lowenthal and her staff do their best to foil the criminals who swipe treasures for a living
Merchant Ivory's Special Take on Thomas Jefferson
In their first feature based on a historic figure, the legendary filmmakers focus on the life and loves of an American in Paris
Page 1 of 1