Artists
Monumental Achievement
Our 2002 profile of architect Maya Lin that marked the 20th year of the Vietnam Memorial
Master Class
Like generations of painters before them, artists from around the globe go to Paris to copy the masterpieces at the Louvre
Still Delightful
A sumptuous show documents how the Impressionists breathed new life into the staid tradition of still life painting
Turning Point
New Yorkers didn't much care for the twin towers until a nimble Frenchman named Philippe Petit danced across a wire between them
Minding the "Milkstone"
When works of art are pollen and rice, and even milk, the Hirshhorn Museum gives them extra-special care
Imagining the Orient
A new exhibition explores the potent mystique of the Near East and its sway on American Art and Culture
"The Stormy Petrel of American Art"
Rockwell Kent was a master of bucolic landscapes, but his contentious politics earned him the nickname
Beauty and the Beasts
Coming from a long line of tortured but brilliant makeup artists, Michael Westmore has put the past behind him, boldly going where no one has gone before
Hawaii's Vanished Birds
For the National Zoological Park, an artist depicts the diversity of the islands' extinct avian species
Jacques-Louis David
Painting martyrs and producing state funerals and pageants, the artist fueled France's bloody revolutionary fervor
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
John Barrymore: a Profile in Just About Everything
A great actor, a shameless ham; an athlete, a drunk; a ladies' man, one of the boys-- the madcap Jack had as many faces as roles
The Object at Hand
Edmonia Lewis' masterwork, a portrayal of Cleopatra at the moment of death, included stints in a Chicago saloon and as a grave marker for a racehorse
When France Was Home to African-American Artists
Everything was open to them in postwar Paris, as a new exhibit in New York proves
Walk This Trail to See What Inspired the American Impressionist Painters
Bought on a whim for the price of a painting, J. Alden Weir's farm, now a National Historic Site, became a place to redefine American art
They're Holding On: Ordinary People, Extraordinary Lives
Long ago, they found a talent or a cause, a way of life or a way of work, then stuck with it—and said to hell with what other people think
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