Latest Art News

Within the last month, the world has dramatically shifted due to COVID-19, greatly affecting businesses across the world, including the art market.

In the latest addition to the United States Postal Service’s (USPS) colorful cultural offerings, Ruth Asawa’s intricate wire sculptures are to grace stamps later this year.

Pandoro and Tiramisù attending the opening of the first gerbil themed art gallery. They came for the paintings, they stayed for the stool.

Museums, foundations race to prop up art world in face of $100 million in projected lost revenue due to COVID-19

Corrie and Nat discuss the famously mysterious, Stonehenge. This Prehistoric structure is both a monument and an earthwork. It is shrouded in mystery and surrounded by theories–the biggest of which may be "how did they do it?!" Listen to this BB episode to hear our thoughts.

Illustrator and author Tony DiTerlizzi shares how the superpower of imagination fuels the creative process behind his popular works.

With the help of a two-wheeled robot named the Double, up to five people can ride along with the videoconferencing bot as it peruses the galleries.

Artists have provided inspirational subject matter for filmmakers since the earliest days of moving image storytelling and none have occupied a more central place in filmmaker’s imaginations than Vincent Van Gogh (1853-1890).

Before she was a renowned graphic memoirist and winner of a MacArthur Foundation “genius” grant, Alison Bechdel was an archivist of the self. She plundered the flotsam and jetsam of her childhood to unearth the richly layered complexities of her adult life that became the subject matter of her highly acclaimed work.

Bauhaus at 100: New Weimar Museum Welcomes the Avant-Garde Home