Winslow Homer’s Art, through the Camera Lens
Bowdoin’s Museum of Art examines how the great painter made use of photography’s forensic powers.
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Washington in the Flesh, Almost
In a powerful show, the Frick brings us the most lifelike images ever made of America’s Founder.
Artwork from a Depression-Era Vermont
The Bennington Museum brings to life a world few people know.
Britain’s National Trust Gems: Gardens, Libraries, Moated Castles . . .
Historic countryside properties — enduring through boom times and busts — charm 21st-century audiences.
In London, a Zippy, Hippy Happening of an Art Show
The Royal Academy’s colorful summer exhibit recalls the ’60s, minus the rage.
The Independent Mary Cassatt
Working from Paris, she imbued her paintings of domestic life with an American sense of freedom and sheer fun.
Ravishing Rodin
The spirit and passions of ancient Greece live on in the mesmerizing works of our greatest modern sculptor.
The European Art Fair Dazzles at Park Avenue Armory
From Bonnard to Miró to Pollock to Frank Lloyd Wright, there’s no shortage of artistic firepower at TEFAF’s spring show in New York.
Insider and Outsider Art: A Messy, Tasty Pudding of a Show
Great work comes from all parts of America, including the hidden byways.
