#ArtHistory

From Latest articles | smithsonianmag.com: This Dazzling Tiffany Stained-Glass Window Adorned a Church for More Than a Century. Now It Needs a New Home

The painting, long-believed a copy, is now on view at the Art Institute of Chicago.

The Library of Congress has acquired a drawing and accompanying lithograph of Yosemite Falls created by Gold Rush-era artist Thomas Almond Ayres in 1855

The Art Gallery of Ontario bought the unknown painting at auction in 2020, before embarking on years of research into its sitter.

Conservators will transform the Medici Gallery into a working studio to restore and analyze the Baroque artist's iconic 24-canvas series.

In 1902, the Yeats sisters founded Dun Emer Press and Guild with Evelyn Gleeson—and created a new visual language for the Irish nation.

The Holy See has owned the artwork for 59 years, before recent analysis uncovered its original layers.

The Surrealist visionaries embraced expanded views of gender and identity in a deeply personal artistic collaboration.

Maybe we can give Rembrandt a rest, and spare an exhibition or two for the Italian Old Master.

A new show at Hollis Taggart shines a light on the little-known art practice of Frank Diaz Escalet.

At the Museum of Fine Arts in Ghent, a new exhibition uncovers a long-forgotten 17th-century creative economy.

On the 550th year of Michelangelo's birth, a painting and a bust have been claimed for the artist.

The only known painting of the three Brontë sisters together was painted by their brother, Branwell, and was long thought lost.

A two-year study at the Rijksmuseum using cutting-edge imaging and materials analysis confirmed the 1633 work is authentic.

A show at Anthony Meier in San Francisco revisits the art and legacy of the woman who brought Swiss design to the United States.