Today we celebrate workers of the world. I would like to pay tribute to all those jobs which don't exist anymore but we can see in art.

Discover Harry Clarke and his illustration work for the horror stories of E. A. Poe's "Tales of Mystery and Imagination."

Edith Somerville lived a life on her own terms as an unmarried author, artist, and activist in the early 20th century. Read her story!

AE Russell painted the faeries of Irish folklore and glowing landscapes. He formed part of the Celtic revival.

Celebrate Irish culture and heritage by exploring five masterpieces of Irish art that you can still see in Ireland today.

Explore the bold and dynamic artworks of Judith Godwin, an Abstract Expressionist painter who transcended the gender molds.

Italian phographer Letizia Battaglia was known for her poignant documentary work exposing the violence of the Sicilian mafia.

Explore paintings from across the world and time that have immortalized a myriad of glamourous social parties in art.

Asparagus was not only an inspiration for many artists, here are a couple of reasons why it was so important for art history.

Check out our small guide to symbols in Dutch and Flemish still life painting. What lemons, apples, birds, candles or... cats say about them?

Do you prefer your potatoes in a landscape or in a still life or in a stew? Come with me on a tour of the humble potato in art.

Mary Cassatt's Little Girl in a Blue Armchair is one of the artist's most important works – here's a look at the story behind it.

Sand Dunes at Sunset by Henry Ossawa Tanner is a masterpiece of Black art and history. It is a landscape with hidden stories in the details.

John Singer Sargent’s "Nonchaloir (Repose)" is a masterpiece of American Impressionism. It explores a poetic moment of aristocratic silence.

Aurora Borealis by Frederic Edwin Church explores the relationship between the land, its viewer, and its destiny.

Read about Pilgrims Going to Church by George Henry Boughton, a known painter of early history of the American colonies.

The place where fashion meets art most literally is the famous Met Gala. See how art inspired many if the amazing guests' outfits!

See some of the most iconic royal portraits, which helped to establish the stable and powerful image of the monarchs.

The cross section where art and fashion meet is two-fold. While dresses can be art, let's look at beautiful dresses in art history.

Remembered for raw and powerful shows and theatrical designs. Who's the person behind this legendary image? It's Alexander McQueen.