The dusty volume may be the first copy of the Bard's dramatic works to circulate on Spanish soil
The digital likeness bears a striking similarity to a portrait attached to the front of the boy's mummy
The installation began its count down on September 17 with seven years, 103 days, 15 hours, 40 minutes and seven seconds
Authorities have recovered 200 rare books pilfered in a 2017 London heist
Maurizio Cattelan's 2019 artwork will join the collections of one of the world's preeminent cultural institutions
Newly acquired by the British Museum, the trove of illustrations dates to 1829
Study suggests an adult man and a juvenile girl crafted the red ocher paintings seen at Spain's Los Machos rock shelter
The Academy Museum of Motion Pictures' inaugural exhibition debuts on April 30, 2021
Celebrating Ike's political, military accomplishments required compromise between the architect and the president’s family
A new exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago explores the Impressionist painter's connection to the Midwestern city
Ancient soldiers may have used the oblong token to play "Ludus Latrunculorum," or the "Game of Mercenaries"
Patricia Marroquin Norby previously worked at the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian–New York
The institution describes the move, which arrives amid a reckoning on the U.S.' history of systemic racism, as "part of healing"
Dubbed "Super Thursday," the barrage of books includes many titles delayed by Covid-19
Sotheby's sale features works by Warhol, Basquiat, Lichtenstein and other members of the graffiti artist's circle
A show in Madrid highlights female authors who penned histories, biographies, poetry, novels, scripts and more
City officials say the Shelbourne, which moved the sculptures because it believed they depicted enslaved women, failed to follow proper procedures
For his latest show, artist Ivo Bisignano created a series of massive wooden sculptures that mimic the cavern's curvature
Expected to fetch upward of $10 million, the 1794 Flowing Hair dollar was one of the first coins struck by the newly created U.S. Mint
Dozens of 17th-century dignitaries signed a 227-page manuscript recently acquired by a German library
Page 79 of 255