Though technological innovation has always influenced considerations of art—think of Duchamp’s controversial urinal—the constant throughout is human touch.

Federal support for broadband expansion reflects the understanding that communication is as vital as roadways to the republic.

Nobel winner Santiago Ramón y Cajal preferred to draw his own renderings of neurons rather than avail himself of photomicrography's wonders.

Beginning with texts written in the 1970s, this reading list shows how the major questions, critiques, and debates developed in the field of feminist art history.

A working-class woman with artistic aspirations of her own, Siddal nearly died of pneumonia after posing for John Everett Millais’s iconic painting.

Earl Stewart and Michael Veal explore African American music from the Civil War and the evolving sounds of the Black Atlantic.

For some creators, death isn’t the end of their career. How should we think about completing and releasing their work afterward?

The New York Public Library presented the city with the gift of its own "missing sounds" during the coronavirus crisis.

New books and scholarship from Oxford University Press, Princeton University Press, and the University Press of Colorado.