The 41-year-old artist mashes decades-old depictions of indigenous peoples with modern-day style
Narrated by Dylan Thomas, the album would go on to sell 400,000 copies
A fortuitous influx of cash launched the Smithsonian Institution and its earliest art collection
Public historian Mark Speltz's new book is full of images that aren't typically part of the 1960s narrative
Canadian artist Ken Hall built <em>Legacy</em> based on 3D scans of the skeleton of Hope, an orca that died on the coast of Washington in 2002
The star of the breakout television series brings the voice of his generation to the masses
To pull off one of their most daring videos, they needed a borrowed Russian transport jet, spreadsheets and calculus, and a lot of motion-sickness medicine
The EcoHelmet, this year's James Dyson Award winner, could be used by bike shares across the world
In a new book, Steven Johnson argues that many inventions, considered mindless amusements in their time, wind up leading to serious innovations later
Artist Spencer Finch explores landscape by building a tiny, scale replica of a California grove
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Cuba
For Gabriel Davalos, photography is about storytelling
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Cuba
Fashion photographer Alberto Korda took Che Guevara's pictures hundreds of times in the 1960s. One stuck
At the Taller Experimental de Gráfica in Havana, process is everything
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Cuba
A newfound quest for identity has led some Cubans to reclaim their Taíno Indian heritage
From the orange groves of California, two brothers sought a fortune selling burgers
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Cuba
Born out of slavery in 19th-century Cuba, the lively music and dance form takes many shapes
Placenta-wiping fetuses are only the tip of the frightberg
Made with plant-derived sugar alternatives, Alina Morse's Zollipops help reduce the risk of cavities
Art historian Gwendolyn Dubois Shaw discusses the painful performative origins
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