Beth Rowles Scott’s memoir is an inspiring story of determination and growth of the human spirit over a lifetime.
This is the first time work of the three Renaissance greats will be shown together outside Italy.
Columbia art professor David Rosand has spent significant time researching the significance of great Renaissance art.
Last week in these pages, a review of filmmaker Frederick Wiseman’s latest documentary, “La Danse,” appeared.
Ninety-nine percent of all paintings done between 1850 and 1900 were not Impressionism, but "academic art."
In this passage from Longfellow’s poem, the Native all-American hero jumps off the page clad in his magic moccasins.
The major content of the film displays snippets of rehearsals and performances.
Hanji is a traditional paper that Korean craftsmen have been producing for over one and a half thousand years.
Filmmaker Hilary Helstein startled and fascinated me when we spoke recently about her new film.
This speech, presented by Fred Ross, was the keynote address at the Oil Painters of America Meeting, May 5, 2006.