More than a century later, the architectural manifesto continues to hold our attention, emphasizing a charged moment when society was breaking with the past.

Climate activist attacks on works by van Gogh, Vermeer, and other art world titans are the latest in a tradition of destruction that hearkens to the early Christian zealots.

In addition to bringing attention to overlooked artists, one scholar argues that art criticism has contributed to their obscurity.

Before the French Revolution, professional models were salaried professionals. That would all change in the nineteenth century.

The number of MoMA-CIA crossovers is highly suspicious, to say the least.

Woodman's imagery engaged with architectural and natural landscapes that were themselves in a state of change and decay.

Berthe Morisot never became as famous as her counterparts Claude Monet and Édouard Manet, but her work has an important place in art history.

Before WWII, American businesses began embracing “creative waste”—the idea that throwing things away and buying new ones could fuel a strong economy.

An interview with the son of Mervyn Peake, author of the Gormenghast trilogy.

An exhibition called "Navigating the West: George Caleb Bingham and the River," explores the artist in all of his contradictions.