A Preview of the Vilcek Foundation’s Inaugural Exhibition “Ralston Crawford: Torn Signs” By Zoe Fortin Between the upcoming 24th Annual American Art Conferenceand a week
Gallery Chat: Jonathan Boos, Unearthing and Elevating Overlooked 20th-Century American Art Masters By Nicole Castaldo Rare works by Modernist luminaries Georgia O’Keeffe, Marsden Hartley, Jacob
Arts in Medicine: Three American Masterpieces as Tools for Healing By Zoe Fortin Art can heal. Perhaps no one knows this better than the patients
Alfred Maurer: the First American Modernist Painter Here, we look at “Still Life with Pear,” a striking example of Maurer’s late Cubist still lifes By
Women’s History Month Can you name 5 women artists? By Zoe Fortin First created as “Women’s History Week” in 1981, the event was extended into
Who Was Henry Koerner? Five facts you should know about the artist By Zoe Fortin Henry Koerner lived a life marked by war and loss
The Art Show 2019 Presentation Preview Join us February 27 – March 3, 2019, at the Park Avenue Armory We are pleased to be exhibiting
Born into Slavery, Joshua Johnson Became One of the First African-American Artists to Earn a Living as a Portraitist Learn more about this work, which
The Two Intense Years in New York City that Transformed Charles Biederman’s Work The artist’s work blended the influence of Cubism, Surrealism, and Abstraction By
Meet Jack Tworkov: Artist, Educator and Critic In this essay, we look at his life and career By Valerie G. Stanos Jack Tworkov was a
Discover Kenneth Noland’s Early Work “Circle” Noland’s target paintings have been widely regarded as quintessential specimens of Color Field Painting By Emelia Scheidt Kenneth Noland
Michael Goldberg’s Dedication to Abstract Painting Learn about the artist’s experimentations with abstraction and beyond By Emelia Scheidt Born in the Bronx in 1924, Michael
Charles White’s Depiction of Slavery is One of Dignity Learn more about this iconic work and what inspired the artist By Emelia Scheidt Growing up
Charles Alston Brought His Love of Jazz to the Canvas We look at how the artist expressed the rhythm of jazz music in “Dancers” By