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The life and work of the Polish-Jewish painter Morris Hirshfield, who worked in the United States from 1937 in 1946.

Can a colour without a name exist? Perhaps not, but there is a colour on the scale that doesn't correspond to anything specific: indigo.

Art Deco brought radical changes to New York, in every manifestation of architecture and design.

After a lengthy and delicate restoration, Parmigianino's Vision of St Jerome is back on display at the National Gallery in London.

A second signed version of Pieter Paul Rubens' St Sebastian, recently auctioned off at Sotheby's.

The prestigious sale of Pierre de Crombruggh's library; his lifelong devotion had been collecting printed works on culinary art.

An extraordinary Mexican photographic campaign and two learned articles revive the poetics of Hungarian artist and designer Géza Maróti.

Forty years after André Chastel's renowned essay Musca Depicta, the Labirinto della Masone pays homage by bringing together painted flies from all over Europe.

You can find many things at London bus stops: umbrellas, watches, and so on. More rarely, masterpieces by Titian in plastic envelopes.

The massive monument called The Chronicle of Georgia, by Zurab Tsereteli dominates the city of Tbilisi.

The wooden St Rocco from the Basilica of the Santissima Annunziata, much admired by Giorgio Vasari, was almost taken to Germany during World War II.

The botanical details of a masterpiece by Vittore Carpaccio, the Portrait of a Knight now in Madrid, have many secrets to divulge.

Lucian Freud’s plant portraits, only recently brought into the spotlight and associated with the renown of his celebrated portraits of people.

The collection of jewelry by René Lalique assembled by his friend and patron Calouste Gulbenkian.

The formative years of Paolo Caliari, better known as Paolo Veronese, as told in the words of the curator of the major exhibition at the Prado (2025).

The botanical festoons frescoed by Giovanni da Udine in Rome’s Villa Farnesina, which include species then newly brought over from the New World.

Giuseppe Castiglione, an eighteenth-century Jesuit painter and missionary in China, is now considered one of the glories Chinese national art.

In Renaissance Florence it was customary to bring refreshments to new mothers on artistically decorated trays.

The remarkable work done by Galileo Chini to decorate the Bangkok Throne Hall.

The painter, architect, and set designer Andrei Beloborodov dreamed of a silent world of ancient ruins flooded by vast waters.

The Biblia pauperum of the Sacred Mountain of Varallo as described by Vittorio Sgarbi, in part through the inspired words of Giovanni Testori.

The "Briganti del Lazio" and their ciociare (peasants from the Ciociaria region) companions depicted by French painter Louis-Léopold Robert.

The dome painted by Correggio in the Church of San Giovanni Evangelista in Parma at the heart of a new and original layout.

Author Dacia Maraini's conjectures before a painting of two little girls by Antonietta Raphaël.