One Work: Pablo Picasso’s “Les Femmes d’Alger (Version L)”
One work in Picasso's celebrated series "Les Femmes d'Alger" centers on a lone figure in grisaille who could be read as the painter's dying wife.
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One Work: Paul Cézanne’s “Rocks near the Caves above Château Noir”
Cézanne's drawings of the Bibémus quarry veer away from representation but are distinctive enough that his biographer could identify the site.
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With His Exhibitions on Pause, Richard Long Is Still Taking Walks as Artworks During Lockdown
Long's walks may not have changed much over the years, but his ideas have.
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‘More Energy Than Anyone I Have Ever Known’: A Critic Remembers Beverly Pepper, Sculptor Extraordinaire
Phyllis Tuchman pays tribute to the artist, who died last week at the age of 97.
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Monet Spent a Lifetime Immersed in Nature. With Masterpieces and Little-Known Works, Superb Denver Show Charts His Journeys
"Claude Monet: The Truth of Nature" reveals how the Impressionist's work quickly overtook his mentor's.
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Double Feature: Revered Painter Nicole Eisenman Has Quickly Become One of Today’s Most Thrilling Sculptors
The artist made her first mature three-dimensional work just seven years ago; since then, she's been off to the races.
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Gravity’s Rainbow: Hot on the Heels of Key Showcases, Painter Pat Steir Preps Major Washington, D.C. Exhibition
The 81-year-old artist's career is on a roll.
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The Master of Mayhem: In Washington, D.C., a Landmark Tintoretto Retrospective Awaits
Timed to the artist's 500th birthday, the National Gallery of Art's exhibition includes scenes from the Bible, tales of mythological gods and goddesses, and a group of penetrating portraits of doges…
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City as Sculpture Park: In Doha, Public Art Program Reanimates the Tried and True
Pieces by Louise Bourgeois, Adel Abdessamed, Urs Fischer, Richard Serra, and more fill the capital and the area surrounding it, on a scale seen in few other places.
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‘Making a Painting More Alive’: Charline von Heyl’s Hirshhorn Museum Survey Is a Master Class in Abstraction
Thanks to the U.S. government shutdown, the exhibition in Washington, D.C., has received a generous extension, and will run through April 21.
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