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Leonardo’s enigmatic painting quietly went on long-term loan at The Met without much fanfare this spring.
The creative college football coach reinvented the game from a sheer brute collision course to a thinking game of misdirection and trick plays.
In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we explore an architectural marvel in a small Polish village.
In ‘This Week in History,’ Whigs worked to empower their party and corral support for a national bank only to see a Whig destroy their efforts.
Out of 75 martial artists from eight countries, eight won silver awards, and 19 received bronze awards. Gold awards were vacant.
Leonardo’s enigmatic painting quietly went on long-term loan at The Met without much fanfare this spring.
The artist’s polished technique and archaeological precision defined the classicism that prevailed in Victorian England for a generation.
In this installment of ‘The Moran Family of Artists,’ we meet Peter Moran’s wife, Emily, who revived etching in America.
In the 1920s, Rosario Candela’s designs shaped the New York skyline and introduced new ways of living for the wealthy.
Savery’s paintings are not only beautiful but remain topical about the hopeful power of art to unify.
William the hippopotamus is both an ancient artifact and a modern cultural symbol.
From a fortress to a royal palace, the Louvre Museum’s foundation was laid through the art patronage of France’s successive kings and emperors.
The sorrowful opera combines tragedy with lyrical beauty.
‘Leopoldstadt’ at Writers Theatre delivers a deeply personal warning against the illusion of safety.
In this installment of ‘The Art of Beautiful Music,’ we meet an American composer who delighted audiences with his classical compositions.
Set under the open sky, Oak Park Festival Theatre’s revival brings Shakespeare’s tragedy to life.
Heroic nurses in WWII brave hardship and danger as they care for the sick and wounded in the Pacific theater.
Cattle, homesteaders, and precious water collide in this brisk Rod Cameron Western.
This dramatization of the 1986 Reagan-Gorbachev summit is a huge misfire.
Our canine heroes head into a prehistoric adventure filled with danger, teamwork, and second chances.
In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we explore an architectural marvel in a small Polish village.
How Americans stayed cool before air conditioning.
Ancient Greek philosophers Socrates, Antisthenes, and Diogenes left sound advice for wholesome living.
In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we engage in a color and pattern visual feast at a Gilded Age home-turned-museum.
In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we visit a New Orleans estate that seamlessly weaves architecture and landscape.
Throughout his life, America’s first president strived to be good, and in doing so, he inspired the nation evermore.
In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we visit the home where the great abolitionist spent the last season of his life.
The first of this two-part series explores where true wisdom lies in today’s Age of Information.
Out of 75 martial artists from eight countries, eight won silver awards, and 19 received bronze awards. Gold awards were vacant.
The NTD piano competition honors the beauty of traditional and classical works.
Professional photographer Renee Luo shares the fundamentals of great photography, according to traditional aesthetics.
How a legendary 1886 candlelit premiere in Brussels gave us one of classical music’s greatest masterworks.
The Finnish composer’s most famous work is a patriotic composition—a covert protest of Russia’s hold over his beloved country.
Schubert dramatizes illness and sorrow through this composition, where the siren song of Death himself calls out to a maiden.
Edward Elgar’s humble beginnings did nothing to encumber the patriotic success of the “Pomp and Circumstance” march.
This serious Symphony No. 40 may be seen as part of a musical journey.
In this installment of ‘The Art of Movie Music,’ we meet a Golden Era composer from Hungary.
The country music performer won over audiences with his music and comedy.
Writing an overture for a distinctly German opera.
The creative college football coach reinvented the game from a sheer brute collision course to a thinking game of misdirection and trick plays.
In ‘This Week in History,’ Whigs worked to empower their party and corral support for a national bank only to see a Whig destroy their efforts.
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ a self-educated Ohioan rose through the literary ranks to become known as the Dean of American Letters.
When the world looked away, Maharaja Digvijaysinhji Jadeja stepped forward to provide refuge and hope to young castaways during World War II.
A fierce Confederate guerrilla and a Union general forged an unexpected bond to champion postwar reconciliation.
Thousands of WWII veterans came home from war only to take up arms against local officials attempting to steal an election.
In this installment of ‘Men Who Made the Movies,’ we meet a father-figure and top executive of a great movie studio.
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ a tinkerer and failing businessman finally hit on one of world’s most useful and famous inventions.
Tolkien’s masterwork reveals how humility, friendship, and grace offer practical hope for our own world.
From stars to clouds to rustling tree branches, the sky above casts a spell of creativity on these three poets.
Gail Anderson and Brian E. Smith present a visually vibrant but historically wobbly journey through the American experience.
