A Luxembourg museum has scooped three portraits by 18th century painter Monique Daniche, featuring the elite of Strasbourg ...

When used together, the New York museum’s print catalogue and supplementary website on their 18th-century French works make an excellent initial resource but offer little new information ...

Northern Portugal’s Douro Valley is home to a wide range of cultural experiences — whether it’s hiking through pine forests, ...

There is no one single answer for how African art gets to Iowa. Art travels in very complex ways,” Cory Gundlach, curator of ...

John Bauer was a Swedish artist, though born in Germany in 1882. When he was thirteen years old, his father’s charcuterie ...

Savannah's Historic District is a treasure trove of architectural wonders, echoing the city's rich history since its establishment in 1733. With its public squares, Spanish moss-laden oaks, and a ...

Since humans discovered the power and capability that comes with numbers, we have lived in societies that enable us to … ...

The Art Institute of Chicago has received a massive gift of French art from collectors Jeffrey and Carol Horvitz.

Chicago collectors Jeffrey and Carol Horvitz have donated 200 paintings, 50 sculptures and nearly 2,000 drawings by some of the biggest names in French art.

Through her thought-provoking practice, New York-based artist Prune Nourry challenges perceptions of femininity, the sacred and the body’s resilience, as seen in her new exhibition in Paris.

In the early years of the 20th century, four painters left behind a drab grey Presbyterian Scotland for the exciting ...

In The Mobile Image from Watteau to Boucher, art historian and curator David Pullins masterfully interrogates the status of the image as an object in eighteenth-century French art.