Spend summer with Salvador Dalí and his wife Gala in their Surrealist estate at the seaside, as a photographer Charles Hewitt did in 1955.

A list of some iconic locations and museums in England that we can see in our favorite scenes from the Bridgerton series.

The small town in Denmark, called Skagen, was the source of inspiration for the group of painters we know today as the Skagen Painters.

Anna Ancher’s painting "A Vaccination" underlines the importance of vaccines for the community. Discover this masterpiece here!

Read the story of Wilhelm Hansen's Impressionist painting collection and how at one point, Danish state refused to buy it.

There is a popular saying that behind every great man there is a great woman. Meet Camille Claudel, the great sculptor.

Take a closer look at Camille Claudel's fascinating and passionate life through the lens of five of her sculptures.

The Art Institue of Chicago brings together nearly 60 works by Camille Claudel in the first comprehensive show of her oeuvre in over 20 years

Let’s take a look at some of the most iconic feminist artists that defied prejudice and shaped the feminist art we know today.

The Dinner Party by Judy Chicago reunites 1038 women, making it one of the most iconic works from the feminist art movement of the 1970s.

Clouds come in all different shapes and sizes. Take a look at how the nature of different varieties of clouds was captured in art!

Paris 2024 will bridge the worlds of art and sports. See Monuments Turn into Sport Arenas for the Paris 2024 Olympics!

Ferdinand Hodler was one of the principal figures of 19th-century Swiss painting. Learn more about his life and art.

Anita Berber was a nude dancer and film star of the 1920s in Germany, as well as the subject of a famous Otto Dix painting.

Within a plethora of avant-garde movements of the 20th century, the New Objectivity stands unique as one of the few using realist aesthetics.

"Manhattan" is a masterpiece by George Grosz that expresses the grandeur and struggle of 1940s New York City.

Otto Dix portrayed the multilayered society of the Weimar Republic. For this, he was later deemed as "degenerate" by the Nazis.

Etchings by Otto Dix present the gruesome and terrifying side of the First World War and the wounded society of the Weimar Republic.

In this painting, James Barry depicts a pivotal moment in Shakespeare’s King Lear, who has to face the death of his daughter.

Here she is, John Everett Millais Ophelia from Shakespeare's play Hamlet, portrayed by a Pre-Raphaelite painter John Everett Millais.