After 25 years and millions of dollars, the coast-to-coast hiking, biking and paddling trail has an official route
‘Free Air’ was a classic of the interwar generation
The archbishop of Paris has launched a fundraising campaign in the hopes of saving the historic structure
‘People who liked this also like...'
An increasing number of people in France espouse a clothing-free lifestyle
These mushroom-like mounds are some of the country's greatest geological treasures
The Galveston Arts Center sustained heavy losses when Hurricane Ike hit Texas in 2008. This time around, staff members were ready
Beheaded in 1782, Anna Göldi fell victim to a system that prized the views of powerful men over justice
The author's vast collection is stored in Texas A&M’s Cushing Library
The site-specific Wyoming exhibit uses the occasion of the Sun going dark over a small resort town to reckon with commercial tourism and history
This American institution has changed a lot, but some things remain just the same
Battered, but not broken, Fritz Koenig's "Sphere" is being reinstalled near its original location at Ground Zero
The show incorporates the various ways artists have responded to the politics and social problems of their times since the 1940s
The original artmobile cruised through the state between 1953 and 1994, carrying immensely valuable masterworks in tow
"The Sands," currently on view at Essex Flowers, projects elaborate creations in a physically empty space
It has yet to receive any bids
On a converted barge, the Floating Museum reflects on Chicago's industrial past and cultural present
Believers in the Harmonic Convergence traveled to places like Chaco Canyon and Stonehenge to welcome aliens, the resurrected Maya and wait for world peace
Looking hard at its own collection, Kunsthalle Bremen aims to challenge the racism of colonialism that persists today
Opening October 1, the Tokyo museum will showcase art and archives from the visionary avant-garde Japanese artist
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