
Art + Science: Michelle Foa on Georges Seurat
Today we are excited to introduce you to a new series on the YaleBooks Art blog: Art +…
Today we are excited to introduce you to a new series on the YaleBooks Art blog: Art +…
From the late 1920s through the 1930s, Mexican artists Diego Rivera (1886-1957), and his wife Frida Kahlo (1907-1954), were…
Nineteenth-century Britain produced some of the most notable and innovative landscape painters of all time and saw the…
As the National Gallery London appoints new director Gabriele Finaldi, we look back at a fascinating correspondence between two art…
The Chelsea Flower Show is one of the most famous horticultural events in the world and although no…
During the 16th and 17th centuries the courts of Deccan India were some of the most splendorous and widely admired…
Before his tragic death, Vincent van Gogh wrote numerous letters to his fellow artists, family members and friends….
It’s an important moment in the Art History calendar this month, with the eagerly awaited conference of the Association…
Before his tragic death, Vincent van Gogh wrote numerous letters to his fellow artists, family members and friends….
No figure, aside from the artists themselves, had such a profound and significant impact on Impressionism than Paul…
The early 1500s lay claim to some of the most impressive and important artists in history, with giants…
‘A painting is not about an experience. It is an experience.’ – Mark Rothko Mark Rothko is often…
John Singer Sargent was one of the most celebrated painters of his generation, perhaps best known for his…
When we consider the term Pop Art, images that spring to mind might be Andy Warhol’s immortalising screen prints of…
A new group of deeply researched books covering the Art and Architecture of Ireland (AAI) in 5 volumes, is…