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    Detailed and petite lace collar. Unknown, 1610-1620, Standing Band (Collar) with Tassels, Cutwork, needle lace, reticello, punto in aria, embroidery, linen. Gift of Mrs. Edward S. Harkness, 1930. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. . Handmade Lace & the Forgotten Women Behind the Trade
    Edward Potthast painting of figures on the beach The Art of Summer in 10 Paintings
    Leonardo da Vinci, The Last Supper, c. 1495–1498.     Tempera on gesso, pitch, and mastic. 181 × 346 in (460 × 880 cm). Santa Maria delle Grazie, Milan. The Last Supper in Art History

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    Video

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    The Architecture of Louis Kahn
    Explaining The Hunt for the Unicorn Tapestries
    Art Forgery Forensics: How to Spot a Fake Painting
    Albrecht Dürer's Influence
    Southern Outsider Art History
    Ask the Artist | Questions for Anicka Yi | Tate
    Why is this Painting an Odd Shape? Tiepolo's 'Allegory with Venus and Time'
    The New Woman Behind the Camera
    Indigo: What Can One Color Tell Us About a Painting?
    A Window into Latin American Craft Traditions
    Monet and the First Forays into Abstraction
    How Chance Can Bring Unexpected Delights - Marcel Duchamp
    Sargent, Whistler, and Venetian Glass: American Artists and the Magic of Murano
    Photography Collecting Tips at the VMFA
    Alma Thomas: Your New Favorite Artist
    The Magic of the McCullough Musical Automaton
    The Momentous Simplicity of Barnett Newman
    16 Satisfying Art Techniques From Around The World

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    Most Read

    euros bills hanging to dry on a clothes line
    How Money Laundering Works In The Art World
    Art has long been identified, even romanticized, as an ideal way to launder money. There’s a thread of logic here: the art world accommodates anonymous, high-dollar buyers and the industry allows large cash deals. For racketeers, it’s difficult to conjure up a more attractive set of circumstances.
    Still #2 from Met Preview Video of the exhibition, In America- An Anthology of Fashion. Features a blue, bejeweled dress hem
    Met Gala Disappoints Unlike “In America: An Anthology of Fashion”
    As has become the case more often than not, the public response to this year’s Met Gala seems to be general disappointment. The negative reviews primarily cite the attendees' inability to dress on theme, especially with a prompt as inspirationally ripe as the Gilded Age.
    courtesy of the Wagner Free Institute of Science overview shot of the gallery, which was taken professionally by David Graham
    Wagner Science Museum: Step into 1855 with Contemporary Courses
    It’s not uncommon to hear the Wagner Free Institute of Science referred to as a “hidden gem of Philadelphia.” But what makes this nearly two-century-old museum so special is more than its discreet location, tucked amidst the rowhomes of North Central Philadelphia.
    Installation view of Whitney Biennial 2022: Quiet as It’s Kept (Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, April 6-September 5, 2022). From left to right: Charles Ray, Burger, 2021; Charles Ray, Jeff, 2021; Ninety-Nine Bottles of Beer on the Wall, 2021.
    The Whitney Biennial: A Brief History
    The much anticipated, yet long-delayed, Whitney Biennial 2022: Quiet as It’s Kept opened on April 6 and will continue through September 5. Over the years, the show has become one of those signature events that serve as a touchstone in American artists’ careers. Simultaneously, it has been at the center of many a controversy.
    An early draft of Duchamp's mustachioed mona lisa. She is tapped on a background, etc. 
    What was Dada Art?
    Dadaism or Dada is an art movement of the early twentieth century characterized by irreverence, subversion, and nonsense. Dada art, performance, and poetry emerged in Zurich as a reaction to the horror and misfortune of World War I.
    A&O Events Calendar

    Features

    nasca pottery from the cornell collection, photo and research on said collection by Cristina Stockton-Juarez.
    Beyond Nasca Lines: The Compelling Mystery of Nasca Pottery
    White material cast to show black female figure, dressed in clothes that seem to be from the 1800s, her hands are clasped together as if in prayer but held just to the side of her face to support her chin.
    "Simone Leigh: Sovereignty" at the 59th Venice Biennale
    Vietnam Veterans Memorial, Washington DC.
    Remembering Conflict: Making Sense of War Memorials
    Christopher Blossom, Moonlit Rendezvous.
    Art-Aficionado Tim Newton on How to Collect Art
    Julia Margaret Cameron, A Study, 1865-66. Albumen silver print from glass negative. 34.4 x 26.4 cm (13 9/16 x 10 3/8 in.). Courtesy of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. 1990.1074.3
    Julia Margaret Cameron & Questioning Beauty in Victorian Photography
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    Museum
    Henri Matisse, The Red Studio, 1911. Oil on canvas. 71 1/4 x 7′ 2 1/4 in. (181 x 219.1 cm). The Museum of Modern Art, New York.
    MoMA’s “Matisse: The Red Studio” Unveils Artist-Patron Conflict
    “Quiet as It’s Kept”: Whitney Biennial Returns with Middling Show
    The Whitney Biennial: A Brief History
    Gallery
    Installation view, Elmer Bischoff/Tom Burckhardt: A Dialogue, George Adams Gallery, New York, 2022.
    Abstraction & Figuration in “Bischoff / Burckhardt: A Dialogue”
    “Jonas Wood: Plants and Animals” at David Kordansky Gallery
    "Looking Up" at D’Arcy Simpson Art Works
    Women Artists
    detail of two women, Judith and her maid, pin a man to a bed and are in the process of decapitating him with a sword as he struggles.
    Feminism & Violence Coexist in Artemisia Gentileschi's Judith
    8 Artists Who Took Their Mothers' Names
    "Simone Leigh: Sovereignty" at the 59th Venice Biennale
    Drawing
    Paul Sandby, A Lady Copying at a Drawing Table, 1765. Yale Center for British Art, Paul Mellon Collection.
    The History of Copying Art: A Learning Tool or a Cheat? 
    Vorticism: The Problematic British Art Movement
    10 Artworks that Honor Martin Luther King Jr.
    Contemporary Art
    Contemporary Art Show
    Art & Object Launches Virtual Fair Platform with Contemporary Artists
    eL Seed on Creating Interventions with Public Art 
    Contemporary Painter Bea Scaccia’s JDJ Tribeca Gallery Debut
    Antiques
    courtesy of the Wagner Free Institute of Science overview shot of the gallery, which was taken professionally by David Graham
    Wagner Science Museum: Step into 1855 with Contemporary Courses
    How Money Laundering Works In The Art World
    The Cabinet of Curiosities & Colonialism
    Latin American Art
    Detail of Peruvian archaeologist Julian C. Tello photographed standing next to the Tello Obelisk, named for his discovery.
    Pre-Columbian Latin America: The Chavín of Ancient Peru
    10 Wineries that Every Art Lover Should Visit
    Security Guards Curate Exhibit at Baltimore Museum of Art
    Auction
    Andy Warhol, Marilyn, 1967. Sheet measures 36 x 36 in. Published by Factory Additions, New York, printed by Aetna Silkscreen Products, Inc., New York. Estimated: $200,000-250,000.
    Andy Warhol Marilyn Portrait Makes History with $195 Million Sale
    Coming to Auction: Freeman's La Belle Époque on Paper
    Monet's "Le Grand Canal" Will Visit Venice Prior to Auction
    Renaissance
    Leonardo da Vinci, The Last Supper, c. 1495–1498.     Tempera on gesso, pitch, and mastic. 181 × 346 in (460 × 880 cm). Santa Maria delle Grazie, Milan.
    The Last Supper, a History
    Explaining The Hunt for the Unicorn Tapestries
    5 Facts to take you deeper into Botticelli's "Allegory of Spring"
    Sculpture
    Vietnam Veterans Memorial, Washington DC.
    Remembering Conflict: Making Sense of War Memorials
    Beyond Spiders: The Art of Louise Bourgeois
    The Life and Art of Michelangelo
    Painting
    Claude Monet, Water Lilies and the Japanese bridge, 1897-99.
    Claude Monet's Life & Works in 10 Surprising Facts
    Portraitist Nujoom Al-Ghanem on Inspiration in the Individual
    Art-Aficionado Tim Newton on How to Collect Art
    Asian Art
    Photograph of Author Allan Sealey by Prashant Panjiar.
    Photojournalist Prashant Panjiar’s Must-Read Art Book
    The Life & Art of Takashi Murakami
    Lydia Chan: Your Ship Has Landed
    Fair
    abstract painting
    The Philadelphia Show Celebrates its 60th Anniversary
    LA Art Show: Vellum LA & DIVERSEartLA Make a Splash
    FOG Design+Art 2022: An Inside Look at the San Fran Fair’s Return
    Ancient Art
    nasca pottery from the cornell collection, photo and research on said collection by Cristina Stockton-Juarez.
    Beyond Nasca Lines: The Compelling Mystery of Nasca Pottery
    Death Symbolism & Personification Traced Through Art History
    Scientists to Open 700-Year-Old Notre-Dame Sarcophagus
    LGBTQ Artists
    Andy Warhol (American, 1928–1987). Self-Portrait, 1986. Acrylic and screenprint on linen, 40 × 40 in. (101.6 × 101.6 cm).
    "Andy Warhol: Revelation" Explores the Impact of Faith on His Art
    Denver RiNo Art District: The U.S. Capital of Street Art
    The Color Pink: A Cultural History
    Modern Art
    Kimball art museum
    The Architecture of Louis Kahn
    What is Orphism? The Modern Art Movement Explained
    11 Lesser-Known Women Artists from Art History
    Black Artists
     Exhibition view featuring The Wake and Resurrection of the Bicentennial Negro (1975–89). 
    “Faith Ringgold: American People” Finally Pays the Artist Her Dues
    11 Contemporary Black Artists You Should Know
    A Must-See African Metal Arts Exhibit: “Peace, Power & Prestige”
    Indigenous Art
    Installation view of Benin Bronzes at the British Museum.
    10 Famous Ownership Disputes Over Cultural Artifacts
    9 Indigenous Art Accounts to Follow on Instagram
    "Jules Tavernier and the Elem Pomo" Hits the West Coast
    Design
    Still #2 from Met Preview Video of the exhibition, In America- An Anthology of Fashion. Features a blue, bejeweled dress hem
    Met Gala Disappoints Unlike “In America: An Anthology of Fashion”
    Bridgerton Lead Designer Talks Season 2 Costumes
    NCMA’s Dazzling Alphonse Mucha Show Lauds Art Nouveau Visionary
    Photography
    William Klein, Backstage from Who Are You, Polly Magoo?, 1966.
    “William Klein: YES” at the International Center of Photography
    SCAD Alumni & Faculty Work Dazzles at Photo London
    Female Photographers Who Shaped the Way We Look at the World

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