Articles

Samuel Montague Fassett, The Waite Court, Spring 1876 via The Supreme Court

Madelyn Kenney

The History and Evolution of the Supreme Court ...

From paintings to photos, Supreme Court portraits reflect history, technology, and public perception, evolving with each new justice.

Pierre Patel, Chateau de Versailles, 1668 via Wikipedia

Lily Frye

The Palace of Versailles’ Architectural Nightmare

Versailles was Louis XIV’s extravagant dream, but its swampy land, complex hydraulics, and immense cost made it an architectural nightmare.

Théodore Géricault, The Raft of Medusa, 1818-19 via Wikipedia

Jesslyn Low

Depictions of Disasters

Artists have depicted disasters through diverse methods, offering insight into suffering, fostering empathy, and inspiring action in times of crisis.

Dan Flavin installation via Wallpaper Magazine

Rebecca Levenson

Light and Fluorescence in Art History and Conte...

Discover the evolution of light and fluorescence in art history, from medieval stained glass to James Turrell's breathtaking installations.

Judy Chicago, The Dinner Party via Frieze Magazine

Taylor Hunt

Feasting on History: Judy Chicago’s The Dinner ...

Judy Chicago’s "The Dinner Party" honors 39 women from history with a bold, feminist installation featuring intricate place settings and vulvar motifs.

Caspar David Friedrich, Monk by the Sea via Wikipedia

Madelyn Kenney

The Silent Struggle in Creative Spaces: Seasona...

Seasonal depression hits artists hard, blending mental health struggles with isolating, emotional work. Let's move beyond the "Troubled Artist" trope.

Picasso,  Les Femmes d'Alger, 1955 via Wikipedia

Louise Irpino

What is Provenance?

Provenance traces an artwork's ownership history, revealing its origins, authenticity, and cultural significance in the art world.

https://www.italymagazine.com/featured-story/nativity-italian-renaissance-art

Rebecca Levenson

Art History of the Holidays

Explore how December holidays inspire art, from Nativity scenes to modern works, reflecting faith, heritage, and renewal across cultures.

Kenne Gregoire, 1951 via Tutt'Art

Lily Frye

Kenne Gregoire’s Disturbingly Realistic Surrealism

Kenne Gregoire’s hyper-realistic surrealism blends unsettling details with modern themes, pushing boundaries and redefining surrealist art today.

teeth jewelry via British Dental Journal

Jesslyn Low

Victorian Tooth Jewelry

Victorian mourning jewelry, often made with hair or teeth, symbolized love and remembrance. Queen Victoria's pieces marked milestones and luck.