Explore Albuquerque, New Mexico's National Museum of Nuclear Science and History featured exhibit, "Leonardo da Vinci: Inventor, Artist, Genius.”
Death, in its myriad forms, is a ubiquitous theme present in art across time and location. The following artists offer a unique spin on morbidity, featuring roadkill in their work.
Arting Gallery is pleased to present a solo exhibition of work by David Barnett: Carnival of Characters, on exhibit May 2 - June 2, 2024.
Jean Cozier, founder of Awakenings and author, empowers sexual assault survivors through art, offering healing and a voice to the voiceless.
Art and fashion continuously fuel each other's creativity, resulting in some of the most memorable and transformative collaborations.
Cindy Sherman, known for her self-portraits, hesitates to label her art as feminist, often challenging the male gaze and prompting feminist interpretations.
Trains, evolving since their 1804 inception, remain vital in transport and art, influencing literature and paintings with themes of mystery and transition.
Eduardo Paolozzi's art blends science critique and pop culture, highlighting humanity's role in scientific progress through sculptures.
Dive into the history of the Japanese art form Ukiyo-e and its use in depicting the traditional theatrical form Kabuki in culture and art history.
The Renaissance inspired modern thought, art, and religion, evolving depictions of angels and ideas and shaping Western culture, specifically Biblically.
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