Seven artists will compete for a cash prize and a chance to exhibit their work at the Smithsonian's Hirshhorn Museum.

Art museums and schools are encouraged to apply for the grants.

The extensive exhibition confronts the Netherlands’s often-forgotten colonialist legacy.

Twitter’s curbing of free API access could affect accounts posting from museum collections or the archives of long-gone artists.

The US government has lifted a Trump-era ban that kept formerly imprisoned people from accessing their works.

The works spanned a variety of media, showcasing the diversity of artmaking and image production that supplements a revolution.

The Legion of Honor in San Francisco says it’s the first exhibition dedicated to the Renaissance artist’s drawings.

Designed by artist Christine Egaña Navin, the items will be offered by Project Art Distribution at this weekend's NADA Flea Market.

Passamaquoddy citizen Chris Newell is imparting his knowledge of the Wabanaki Confederacy to advise on the Portland Museum of Art’s expansion.

The statue could be a likeness of Trajan Decius, emperor of the Roman Empire from 249 to 251 CE.

Over 500 scholars signed an open letter to reinstate the exhibition, which was postponed in consideration of the ongoing war in Ukraine.

The excavation project also yielded Old Kingdom-era amulets, stoneware, and daily-use tools.

Some museums are opting for new language to describe the preserved individuals in their collections who were once living humans.

As art history buffs on the app have pointed out, both movements attribute meaning to the meaningless.

Fayneese Miller is under fire after the school failed to renew the contract of an adjunct who showed artworks depicting the Muslim Prophet Muhammad.

The artist’s three-part commission at Madison Square Park includes a mythical female figure atop the Manhattan Appellate Courthouse.

Several students of color at Arkansas Tech deemed Dominique Simmons’s artworks “racially insensitive.”

“The alleged battery of an unhoused member of our community is completely unacceptable,” said the city’s district attorney.

The collection includes many images of the region as seen through a European lens and the Western gaze.

Hamline University had characterized Erika López Prater’s display of the images as “Islamophobic,” an accusation it now recognizes as “flawed.”

The Brooklyn Children’s Museum and Brooklyn Museum, among others, continue to hold the remains or possible remains of Native Americans.

Your artwork could be shown at the painting’s home in the Netherlands while the original travels for an exhibition.

These free and low-cost workshops, screenings, performances, and more celebrate the life and legacy of Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

The 32nd edition of the festival will feature 29 films representing 16 countries screening at the Walter Reade Theater.

Foster Gwin Gallery has deactivated its social media accounts since its owner, Collier Gwin, was filmed spraying down a woman on the sidewalk.

The nearly 3,000-year-old ivory cosmetic spoon was seized from Michael Steinhardt’s collection of stolen antiquities.

Works by Emiliano Di Cavalcanti and Jorge Eduardo, among others, sustained damage when rioters stormed government buildings in the nation’s capital.

Dutch designer Robert van Embricqs took Instagram by storm with his modular furniture.

Multiple cultural heritage sites of the Native Calusa people were impacted when the Category 4 storm hit Florida last September.

Actors Olivia Hussey and Leonard Whiting were ages 15 and 16 when the film was shot.

Academics and literary nonprofits condemned the Hamline University professor's dismissal as a violation of academic freedom.

Lacks was a Black Roanoke woman whose cancer cell samples were taken without her consent and used in medical research.

Frances Benjamin Johnston's photojournalism, Jamini Roy's stylized portraiture, and M. C. Escher's print works have also become accessible to all.  

It’s unclear whether the London institution will renew its contract with the oil and gas giant British Petroleum when it expires in 2023.

The unbelievable, hilarious, or just plain mind-boggling things that happened in the world of art in 2022.

A sarcophagus found beneath the floor slabs of the Paris church belonged to Antoine de la Porte, who provided financial contributions for the cathedral’s choir.

It probably belonged to an elite woman who wanted to "show off" her new Christian identity.

Ryan’s practice delves into the experiences of generational migration, contradictions, and paradoxes.

Online, dozens of artists have posted tribute artworks in honor of Shekari's life and calling for the immediate release of protesters.

It took over 37 hours to pull 1,900 miles of glass filament to create the garment, now on view at the Toledo Museum of Art.

Refugees of the Moria camp in Lesvos, Greece are behind the camera in the film Nothing About Us Without Us.

Lensa AI’s digital avatars have captivated users, but some say the app is stealing from artists and reflects racial stereotypes.

More than a dozen activists participated in the action, organized by the group Woman Life Freedom NYC.

Custodians, groundskeepers, and movers at the Rhode Island School of Design are seeking wage improvement, healthcare benefits, and a retirement package.

Vanessa Albury, whose eco-friendly ceramic sculptures help revive filter-feeder populations, is raising funds to complete her first film about the project.

Herzog and de Meuron’s design for the Museum of the 20th Century in Berlin has been accused of poor energy efficiency and called a "structural nightmare."

Whether Musk's weird still life post was an act of trolling or an act of cringe is up to you, but the memes speak for themselves.

The exhibition sold the highest number of tickets in its 127-year history.

"Revolution is a daily practice — a life choice. Not a selfie at a protest," says Onondaga artist Frank Buffalo Hyde.

A new report by PEN America details how artistic freedom in Africa is being suppressed amidst flawed elections, military coups, and political crises.