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Why Piet Mondrian Broke His Own Rules in a Dizzying Ode to New York
The artist's vibrant, dizzying painting was the culmination of his New York period, and is his final completed work.
Column: A $10 painting found at a thrift store is a clue to Philadelphia’s storied Black history
When Michiko Quinones saw the framed, oval-shaped 1864 watercolor of a tiny Black man peacefully fishing near a mill for the ...
Jules Feiffer and the art of crossing the line
The Pulitzer-winning cartoonist and satirist attacked lies, weasel words and half-truths wherever he saw them. His time in the military was formative.
German printmaker's work about war, poverty, grief to be exhibited at Erie Art Museum
The Erie Art Museum has an exhibition by a printmaker known for art about war, poverty and grief. The museum is also taking submissions for its Spring Show.