Art Deco may be hard to define, but you know it when you see it. Its architecture is at once angular—associated with shapes ...

This new app has the answer for you. Deco makes personal wallpaper customization accessible and enjoyable for enthusiasts and everyday users, allowing you to express yourself in a big way that you ...

A vintage beach print is perfect for summer. Searching for one? We can’t stop eyeing the Vintage Surfing in Hawaii Art Print by Lonekar. It features surfers having the time of their lives in the ...

(BCN) — A new director and CEO has taken the helm at the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco. Soyoung Lee, a specialist in Korean ceramics, was named to the position in January. The formal title ...

Despite the setback of Covid-19, the number of art fairs worldwide grew to a staggering 377 in 2024. The 1-54 fair, which was founded in 2013, with three editions per year—in London, New York ...

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — On Saturday, Syracuse football hosted a ribbon-cutting ceremony for its new, state-of-the art Football Performance Center. The facility is attached to the original Manley Field ...

At the new exhibition titled “Lining Revealed – A Journey Through Folk Wisdom and Contemporary Vision”, the distinction between art and craft fades as soon as you walk among the exquisite ...

At the Tippet Rise Art Center in Montana, the philanthropists Cathy and Peter Halstead are creating a new model of sculpture park where the arts and nature can enhance each other. By Lauren Gallow ...

The art market responded by ensuring it has a plentiful supply of affordable pieces to tempt new buyers. Luxury houses should do the same.

Peter Fisher for The New York Times Supported by By Arthur Lubow A pre-eminent writer and illustrator of children’s books, Maurice Sendak, who died in 2012 at 83, was also a passionate art ...

In a survey of art experts, Thomas’ 2010 collage was named one of the most significant artworks of the 21st century. ©Mickalene Thomas / Artist Rights Society (ARS), New York. Courtesy the ...

New York City is full of free outdoor art that you don't even have to go to a museum to see. Sculptures, murals and photographs can be found in its parks, sidewalks and on its buildings!