The Portrait of Dido Elizabeth Belle and Lady Elizabeth Murray depicts female friendship and showcases the bond between two aristocratic, interracial women.
Do controversial, 'evil' art collectors curate better art? A viral TikTok raises this question, sparking debate on ethics, aesthetics, and wealth.
Louis C. Tiffany founded Tiffany Studios, famous for its stained glass lamps, crafted largely by women. Despite imitators, authentic lamps remain timeless.
This article delves into the complex ties between artists and crime, challenging simplistic views by highlighting overlooked histories and mental struggles.
The Albuquerque Museum exhibit featured self-portraits by women, depicting real women in everyday life, contrasting with male gaze art.
Ancient female figurines from the Upper Paleolithic period have historically been given the name Venus—but this interpretation is outdated and unfounded.
Scrapbooking, the beloved craft devoted to preserving memories, has evolved into a dynamic art form; many artists incorporate scrapbooking into their work.
Art censorship began in the 16th century, driven by the Catholic Church’s reaction to the Protestant Reformation, targeting nudity in art.
The "Nuclear Communities of the Southwest" exhibit at Albuquerque Museum highlights the impact of nuclear testing on Southwest communities through artwork.
Caravaggio, a Baroque master known for his artistic brilliance, led a turbulent life marked by violence, crime, and complex relationships.