I’ve never been to Philadelphia before, so when I found out that I’d be there last weekend, I was excited by the prospect of all the great art to explore. On this brief trip I didn’t have time to scour the city as much as I would have liked and had to limit myself to one museum visit. I’ve heard wonderful things about …continue reading or post a comment
In the past few months basketball fans have kept a close eye on NCAA teams and players by monitoring their turnovers, three-pointers, and free-throw percentages. An interpretation of these statistics—usually combined with …continue reading or post a comment
If you managed to pull yourself away from the sunshine yesterday and stop by our gallery, you probably noticed some empty spaces on the walls. That’s because we just sent 39 paintings to Philadelphia …continue reading or post a comment
A long-awaited exhibition for fans of John Singer Sargent has finally arrived! John Singer Sargent Watercolors opened this weekend at the Brooklyn Museum, showcasing a wide range of works by the artist that will make audiences envious of not only his artistic abilities, but also of his well-traveled lifestyle. …continue reading or post a comment
I cannot count the times that I have braved the throngs of tourists and joined my fellow art-lovers in the quest to see a freshly-unveiled masterpiece at a museum. I willingly submit myself as a victim to the mobs, …continue reading or post a comment
An allure shaped by tragedy and scenic views was not what I expected as I began reading …continue reading or post a comment
Beginning April 29, the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum in Santa Fe, New Mexico will welcome Dr. Cody Hartley as its new Director of Curatorial Affairs. As Assistant Curator of Paintings, Art of the Americas at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Hartley worked on the installation of the new Art of the Americas wing which opened to rave reviews in 2010 and has helped to strengthen enthusiasm for American art. …continue reading or post a comment
As the American identity began to take form during the 19th and 20th centuries, countless societal circles formed and expanded as a result of common interests, hobbies, and acquaintances. …continue reading or post a comment
On February 26, we told you about the Seward House Museum in Auburn, New York and their plans to sell a painting by Thomas Cole. Since then, the media has been buzzing with comments—and critiques—of this landmark sale. …continue reading or post a comment
Today countless history-buffs will crack jokes about eating a Caesar salad in exactly twenty-three bites and Shakespeare fans will call in sick with a case superstition. Why? …continue reading or post a comment
