A Good Day’s Work” repositions Anna Mary Robertson “Grandma” Moses (1860–1961) as a multidimensional force in American art, whose beloved painted recollections of rural life earned her a distinctive ...

Discover the art of creating a stunning Lily flower pendant inspired by the timeless Fleur-de-lis design. In this video, we guide you through the jewelry-making process, showcasing techniques to craft ...

Each botanical illustration of a species is paired with a diagram, all different and depicting the properties she perceived ...

Capri Landi is a painter based here in the Valley — an exhibition of her work, called “In Phases,” is currently on view at ...

What exactly is art; who defines it; who makes it, and where in Atlanta do poets, thespians, and artists congregate and create? We’ll use this space to catch up with a few…some you may know; others we ...

Georges Braque, Still Life with Fish, 1941. Toledo Museum of Art. Work from some of the world’s most famous painters is coming to Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki this June for new exhibition ...

Although not included in the exhibition, Weiner’s abstract landscape, The Last First Symphony (2020), serves as the installation’s starting point. However, it wasn’t until 2023 when, inspired by ...

The painting resists easy answers, and that resistance is what makes it so compelling and what draws the eye back to the work again and again. Ultimately, “Water Lilies, Reflections of Weeping ...

And still, I dreaded this request. I had been avoiding museums for years and MoMA and the Water Lilies, in particular, precisely because it meant so much to me when I was young. And yet, to my ...

A year after Monet died in 1926, 22 water lily paintings he had willed to the state were removed to Paris and displayed at the Musee de l'Orangerie. At first, "nobody came," Tucker says.

As such, the a distinctive figure of the bridge is barely visible. Photo: Fine Art Images/Heritage Images via Getty Images. Monet’s vision loss translated into his work.

Bridge Over the Water Lily Pond, 1905. In earlier works, Monet painted the footbridge in a crisp, distinct arc. Here, its faint, shadowy curves blend into greenery of the natural surroundings.