The Guggenheim’s Got Religion
A posthumous show for a female Christian mystic invites spiritual contemplation.
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Art in the Heartland, Traditional and Idiosyncratic
It’s worth leaving the Acela corridor to see museums in Chicago and Indianapolis, but skip the light show in the park.
Goodbye, Columbus
The Notre Dame murals are not a hill to die on, but where does the war on art stop?
‘The Winter Show’ Antiques: Lobster Tails, a Shark, and One ‘Griffin Goblin’
Wares at the annual charity event run the gamut from colonial furniture, to a watercolor by a Victorian fairy painter, to a Space Age tea set.
Glorious Glenstone: An Immersive Experience of Art in 230 Acres of Natural Beauty
The thoughtfully landscaped meadows and spacious galleries prime the viewer for an open-minded approach to modern art.
Anni Albers’s Art Combines Magic and Math
The Bauhaus-trained artist, less famous than her husband during her life, finally gets the show she deserves.
The National Academy of Design Makes a Triumphant Comeback
After years in dire straits, America’s oldest artist-advocacy organization has shored up its finances and returned to its roots.
‘Gainsborough’s Family Album’ Opens at London’s National Portrait Gallery
The show is sensitively installed and paced.
‘Bruegel: The Hand of the Master’ Makes Its Debut
Bruegel’s art speaks to different generations in different ways, making it always relevant.
Max Beckmann: Powerful Magic in Madrid
Labeled degenerate by the Nazis, Beckmann mesmerizes viewers today with his raw, weird, and deeply spiritual paintings.