Art
An Immersive Art Installation Will Temporarily Resurrect the Berlin Wall
This fall, event organizers plan on constructing a pseudo-city within a block of Berlin in order to emulate life in an unfamiliar country
63 Works By Austrian Expressionist Egon Schiele Are at the Center of the Latest Nazi-Looted Art Dispute
The German Lost Art Foundation removed the artworks from its database, suggesting they were saved by a collector's relatives rather than seized by Nazis
Travel Through the Landscapes That Inspired Salvador Dalí
Three destinations in northeastern Spain offer a unique glimpse into the life of the famous surrealist
Astronomers Say This Reflective Space Sculpture Will Cause Unneeded Light Pollution. The Artist Argues Otherwise
‘Orbital Reflector,’ a 100-foot long, diamond-shaped balloon, aims to inspire humans to gaze up at the night sky with a renewed sense of wonder
Born Into Slavery, Bill Traylor Would Become a Leading Light of Self-Taught Art
A new show at the Smithsonian American Art museum highlights his work
Shuttered Amid Protests Last Year, Queer Art Exhibition Reopens in Rio
A successful crowdfunding campaign helped bring “Queermuseu” back to life
Christie's Will Be the First Auction House to Sell Art Made by Artificial Intelligence
Christie's will sell the work from Paris-based art collective Obvious, which created ‘Portrait of Edmond Belamy’ with the machine-learning algorithm GAN
A 2,000-Year-Old Golden Horse Head Suggests Romans Actually Got Along Wth German 'Barbarians'
The sculpture fragment suggests Romans lived peacefully alongside Germans until a decisive defeat at the Battle of Teutoburg Forest
'Baroque's Leading Lady' Artist Michaelina Wautier Finally Gets Retrospective
The 17th-century painter mastered an array of genres at a time when most female artists were consigned to painting flowers
Swiss Institute Reimagines Duchamp’s Readymades for the Modern World
The exhibition asks visitors to revisit the objects in their daily life that are often taken for granted
How an Artist Is Rebuilding a Baghdad Library Destroyed During the Iraq War
“168:01,” an installation now on view at the Aga Khan Museum in Toronto, encourages visitors to donate books to the University of Baghdad
European Printmakers Had No Idea What Colonial American Cities Looked Like, So They Just Made Stuff Up
To satisfy customers hungry for visions of the British colonies, these artists created wildly imaginative and inaccurate scenes
Fog Sculptures Are Enshrouding Boston's Historic Parks
Artist Fujiko Nakaya brings five fog installations to life to mark the Emerald Necklace Conservancy's 20th anniversary
This Los Angeles Grocery Store Has 31,000 Items — and You Can't Eat Any of Them
Browse rows of Butterfingers, ramen packets and "fresh" produce crafted out of felt
Did This Couple Steal a $160 Million de Kooning?
The Thanksgiving snapshot places Jerry and Rita Alter in Tucson, Arizona, just a day before the 1985 heist
Historian Asserts That Leonardo’s Assistant Painted Majority of 'Salvator Mundi'
The Oxford research fellow names Bernardino Luini as main artist, believes da Vinci only painted between five to 20 percent of the painting
Howard Thurston, the Magician Who Disappeared
Overshadowed by more famous contemporaries, the visionary behind “The Wonder Show of the Universe” left a far-reaching legacy
The Revamped "Nancy" Is the Perfect Comic Strip for 2018
The comic's first woman artist mines her own girlhood experience to make the eternally 8-year-old, cookie-loving grouch even funnier
Authorities Raze Ai Weiwei’s Beijing Studio
The contemporary art giant is known for his caustic criticism of the Chinese government
How Ancient Arts Are Inspiring Modern Electronics
Engineers are finding a connection between paper snowflakes and wearable devices that stretch and bend with your body
Page 82 of 146