Tag: art history
Explore five world-class art museums from home, from the National Museum of Women in the Arts and the Met to the Louvre and British Museum, with virtual tours and digital collections.
Five women artists who used pseudonyms and alternate identities to navigate the art world, reinvent themselves, and explore questions of gender, identity, and creative freedom.
Discover five exhibitions to add to your fall art calendar, from contemporary Cuban women artists and Black women artists to a major Eva Gonzalès retrospective in Paris and an international virtual exhibition.
From drawing fundamentals and painting techniques to contemporary art and career advice, these five YouTube channels offer genuinely useful resources every artist can return to.
Discover how Mexico City, Berlin, Paris, New Mexico, and Florence shaped the lives, perspectives, and artistic practices of five remarkable women artists.
A roundup of the latest art news from August 20–30, highlighting women artists, women-led exhibitions, overlooked art histories, and inspiring developments from the art world.
Discover five art podcasts that make learning about art, artists, and creative careers easier to fit into everyday life, from art history and contemporary practice to the realities of building a sustainable art career.
The Beauty of Still Life invites artists to slow down, look closely, and discover the beauty and stories hidden within ordinary objects. With the deadline extended to August 30, artists now have more time to submit their unique interpretations of this timeless genre.
For generations, women were encouraged to make art but discouraged from becoming professional artists. This article explores how women challenged exclusion from nineteenth-century art academies, fought for access to life drawing and professional education, and built their own institutions when established ones refused them.
Discover the woman behind Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, from Lisa Gherardini’s identity and the painting’s mysterious smile to its infamous theft and lasting influence on generations of artists.