Art & Artists

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Picasso Takes on the Masters

A book by Susan Galassi explains why the artist with an eye on the future kept returning to the art of the past

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Where Echoes of Spirits Still Dwell

Over a period of ten years, a photographer has documented the vanishing cultures of the Stone Age tribes of New Guinea

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Go West, Moran

A lifetime of painting the country's natural treasures was this tenderfoot's destiny

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The Imprint of Latino Photographers

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In Praise of Shadows

Artfully balancing them is just one of the tricky tasks faced by designers of museum lighting

The interior court of on opening night of the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, 4 October 1974.

Art Night on the Mall

Summer evening twilight--perfect for a Hirshhorn gallery talk and a stroll among the sculptures

Bix Beiderbecke

Bix: the Story of a Young Man and His Horn

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When Light Meets Water: Monet on the Mediterranean

The famous sculptor in 1925.

Aristide Maillol: The Sculptor, The Man and His Muse

The eminent artist's last model, Dina Vierny, has dedicated herself to preserving and perpetuating the legacy of his life's work

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Just Another Day on the Sidewalks of New York

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Ziggedy Bop! Tap Dance Is Back on Its Feet

It's been a mainstay of stage and screen; now after years in revival, a truly American art form returns full force, with energy and innovation

Grain Elevators [drawing] / (photographed by Peter A. Juley & Son)

A Heartland Artist Who Broke the Old Regionalist Mold

Two current exhibitions prove that, although Charles Burchfield's watercolors are set in specific places, these works know no boundaries

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Around the Mall & Beyond

Doghouses, lace, luggage, wallpaper, backpacking tents. Since 1897, the Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum has been amazing us

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The Object at Hand

Even as a bust, the real king of Siam turns out to be a more complex chap than the bald-headed caricature made famous by Yul Brynner and others

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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

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Smithsonian Highlights

A History of Women Photographers

A Traveling Exhibition On Women Photographers Doesn't Skirt the Issue

For Jacques Torres, the Highest Art Is a Piece of Cake

Sugar in all forms seduces our sweet tooth from the first taste, but in the hands of a premiere pastry chef it becomes magical

Joseph the Carpenter, 1642, Louvre

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

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Our Old Reliables, Still Rolling On Scross the Years

Whether they are yet hauling hay and Little Leaguers, or have been retired from duty, vintage pickups have won America's heart

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