History: The Berlin Queen of Hearts
This article discusses the legacy of Luise of Prussia, an influential historical figure celebrated in Berlin, especially for her beauty and political significance.
Meet nine new exhibitions to visit in São Paulo in March
São Paulo will host nine new art exhibitions in March featuring large-scale installations, feminist themes, and critical revisions of art history.
Michelangelo hid his works in a secret room, claims Italian researcher
An Italian researcher asserts that artist Michelangelo instructed his students to hide some of his artworks in a secret room for future generations.
Michelangelo hid his works in a secret room to take revenge on his nephew
Research indicates that Michelangelo may have hidden many of his artworks in a secret room as a way to preserve them indefinitely and possibly to seek revenge on his nephew.
Michelangelo hid his works in a secret room, claims Italian researcher
An Italian researcher claims that Michelangelo concealed some of his artwork in a hidden room.
Bust of Italian basilica reattributed to Michelangelo after centuries of oblivion
A marble bust in a Roman basilica has been reattributed to Michelangelo after nearly 200 years of being forgotten, following an investigation based on historical documents.
After more than 30 years, artist Andris Breže's installation 'Envelope' returns to the exhibition hall
Andris Breže's installation 'Envelope' is back on display after over 30 years at the Soros Contemporary Art Centre until April 5.
Lost Rembrandt work recently found on beaches by experts after decades
A long-lost work of art by Rembrandt has been discovered on Icelandic beaches after being missing for decades, thanks to the efforts of experts.
A new Rembrandt was discovered in Amsterdam after 65 years
The Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam announced the discovery of an original Rembrandt painting titled "The Vision of Zacharias in the Temple" after a two-year technical investigation.
Museum finds painting by Dutch painter Rembrandt that had been missing for 65 years
The Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam has announced the recovery of a Rembrandt painting, 'Vision of Zacharias in the Temple,' which had been missing for 65 years and confirmed as genuine using advanced technology.
The Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam has discovered a new Rembrandt work
The Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam announced the discovery of a new painting attributed to Rembrandt, confirmed through advanced scanning technology and style analysis.
Korea National Museum's Calligraphy Room... Worth the Wait
The Calligraphy Room at the National Museum of Korea has reopened after a six-month renovation, showcasing masterpieces from Korea's traditional art history.
Get to know the history of the LNMM building! Make a museum model!
The LNMM project encourages creative activities for children and adults centered around the history and exhibits of the museum.
Salvador hosts G20 summit exhibition showcasing the history of Brazilian art
The Museum of Modern Art of Bahia is hosting a G20 exhibition featuring 80 works that highlight the history of Brazilian art until June 28, 2024.
Urban Exploration: Life and Art Among the Ruins
The article explores the intersection of history and art through the lens of urban exploration in a former military building in Greece.
Dancer's Day in Argentina: Who Was Jorge Donn and Why He is Honored Today
Dancer's Day in Argentina celebrates Jorge Donn, a notable figure in dance history, recognized for his contributions to the art and his partnership with famous dancers.
Sarajevo, the cultural footprint of the siege that ended in a leap year
The article reflects on the cultural legacy of the siege of Sarajevo, recalling its end on February 29, 1996, exactly 30 years ago, and how various forms of art have captured this painful period in history.
The Empire Theater: the centenary jewel that was a radio auditorium, art cinema, and temple of nudity
The Empire Theater in Argentina is a historic venue that has served various artistic functions over the decades, adapting to cultural shifts.
Nazis, horses, and Aphrodite. The count who lived in Argentina, was a protagonist of international jet set, and had the most expensive marble statue
The article discusses Federico Augusto Zichy Thyssen, a European aristocrat who lived in Argentina and is noted for his connections to the international jet set and a significant historical background involving the financing of Hitler's rise to power.
Game, work of art, divination. The tarot are the "secret" to putting order in the world
The article discusses a tarot exhibition at the Accademia Carrara in Bergamo, emphasizing their history as tools for divination and creativity.
The artist will guide visitors on the last evening of the exhibition
Kristina Popov will lead a tour for visitors on the final evening of her exhibition "Soo keha" at the Tartu University Natural History Museum.
Do you know how the artist Jāzeps Grosvalds’ “Persian Scenes” came to be during the war march?
The article discusses how artist Jāzeps Grosvalds created his work “Persian Scenes” while navigating the challenges and circumstances of the war in Europe.
Louvre Museum: New Director is Versailles Palace President Christophe Leribault
Christophe Leribault, the President of the Palace of Versailles, has been appointed as the new director of the Louvre Museum following the resignation of Laurence des Cars.
He photographed Japanese nudes and even the Emperor himself. The Baron from Chomutov was not afraid of scandal
The article details the adventurous life of Baron Raimund Stillfried, a Czech photographer whose work gained global recognition, juxtaposing his military career with his artistic endeavors and controversial legacy.
6.3 Million Visitors: Record Year for State Museums in Bavaria
In 2025, state museums in Bavaria experienced a record year with 6.3 million visitors, showing a continued interest in art, history, and technology amid challenging times.
Canadian Invention: O Pal-o-Mine, where art thou?
The Pal-o-Mine, a candy bar produced in New Brunswick, Canada, has a rich history as one of North America's oldest continuously produced sweets.
The Good and Bad Soviet Era Artists? Art Scholar Elita Ansone on Evaluating Our Heritage
Art scholar Elita Ansone discusses the evaluation of Latvian art from the Soviet era and the ongoing need for a reappraisal of 20th-century art.
Walking in the Art Museum Like in the City Windows. How the 'In City Wanders' Exhibition Was Created?
The exhibit 'In City Wanders' explores the experiences of Latvian writers and artists in three major cities, encouraging visitors to engage with urban culture and history.
A dozen skulls, a village in Álava, and the European trafficking of relics during the Flanders wars
A researcher from the University of the Basque Country is leading an international network to trace the journey of hundreds of skulls that arrived in Spain from Germany during the 16th and 17th centuries, revealing an artistic world created by women.
Gallery: The embroiderers of the history of Estonia's book made the last stitches
Eight embroiderers completed the final stitches of a tapestry depicting 500 years of Estonian book history in a ceremony today at the Pallas Art School library.
Drawing Flower Rain While Thinking of Those Who Have Left
The artist Seong Tae-hoon showcases his new exhibition 'Flower Rain' which includes poignant pieces reflecting on personal loss and societal upheaval.
The Minister of Culture Wants to Allocate 10 Million for Statues of Women
The Danish Culture Ministry proposes a budget of 10 million kroner to create statues commemorating historically significant women in Denmark.
Museum Fürstenfeldbruck: Female Perspective on the City
The Museum Fürstenfeldbruck celebrates its 35th anniversary, highlighting its female leadership and focus on the town's history through exhibitions.
Exhibition space featuring the hardships of the Korean forced migration is established in Gwangju
A new exhibition space dedicated to the works of artist Moon Viktor, which encapsulate the history of the forced migration of Koreans, is set to open in Gwangju on March 1.
The Scandal of Futurism, that new thing that bothers
The article explores the evolution of Italian art in the 20th century and the influence of historical precedents and contemporary ties.
The "Sunday at the Museum": Palazzo Marino also opens
Starting March 1, Palazzo Marino will be open for guided visits on the first Sunday of every month as part of the "Sunday at the Museum" initiative.
Lilia Schwarcz opens a debate cycle on art and history in the gallery
Historian Lilia Schwarcz leads a series of debates at the Claraboia gallery in São Paulo, focusing on the intersection of art and history ahead of International Women's Day.
The Philharmonic in Collusion with an Evil Regime
The article explores how the Berlin Philharmonic became a significant tool of Nazi propaganda between 1933 and 1945.
José van Dam dies at 85, Belgian legend of lyrical art
José van Dam, renowned Belgian bass-baritone and a celebrated figure in operatic history, passed away at the age of 85.
Examining the Huge Shadow Left by Photography in Korean Contemporary Art History
The article discusses the significant yet ambiguous role of photography in the history of Korean contemporary art from the 1960s to the 1980s, highlighting various artists and their experimental works.
Watch: Kumu's 20th Anniversary Discussion 'New Art Museum: Church or Department Store?'
The Kumu Art Museum hosted a discussion marking its 20th anniversary, reflecting on its inception and the public discourse surrounding its establishment.
Good News in the Fight Against Cancer: 'Yellow Hill' Offers Patients Something They Have Never Experienced Before
The Masaryk Oncology Institute in Brno is set to open a new patient-friendly entrance pavilion and a state-of-the-art cancer prevention center, marking a significant development in its history.
National Theater: Dedicates performances on Wednesday, February 18, in memory of Eleni Glykatzi-Arveler
The National Theater of Greece dedicates its performances on February 18 to commemorate the late historian Eleni Glykatzi-Arveler for her significant contributions to history, art, and culture.
DEI Meets Art Vol. 2
DEI launches an artistic creativity competition inviting creators to submit original works inspired by its history and cultural symbolism.
30 Years of Villa Aurora: Exile under Palm Trees
The Villa Aurora in Pacific Palisades celebrates its 30th anniversary as a refuge for artists, reflecting on its storied past and the enduring legacy of its founders, Marta and Lion Feuchtwanger.
Gallery: The new exhibition at the maritime museum showcases the museum's art collection
A new exhibition titled 'The Call of the Sea: The Art Collection of the Estonian Maritime Museum' has opened, celebrating the work of various artists inspired by maritime themes.
The history of heart art in Artinbox Gallery has lasted for fifteen years
The article discusses the long-standing exhibition of heart art in Artinbox Gallery.
New Discovery in Egypt: 10,000-Year-Old Rock Art Discovered on the Sinai Peninsula
Archaeologists have discovered a previously unknown site of 10,000-year-old rock art on the Sinai Peninsula, revealing a rich history of early human communities.
It may be politically incorrect, but it's damn funny
The article discusses a comedic scene from Mel Brooks' 'History of the World, Part 1' that humorously illustrates the beginnings of art.
The first video showing the architect Antoni Gaudí is revealed
A potentially historic three-second video reportedly shows Antoni Gaudí attending a wedding in Barcelona in 1922, as suggested by art historian Beli Artigas.