- Review
Is a brief reference to the slave trade enough context for this art exhibit?
- Review
“Too Much of Too Much” is a group show that aims to express the excesses of modern life.
Gem-encrusted miniatures and a piece made of pull tabs from beer cans are among the offerings.
The latest episode of “Historically Black” explores black love and marriage from slavery to today.
A search for a family connection led one man to an online forum and his great-great-grandfather's music.
Damon Keith is still crusading for justice as a U.S. Court of Appeals judge.
- Review
American University Museum’s “Latitude” showcases diverse works created from 1975 to 1987.
- Review
Brentwood Arts Exchange exhibition has been curated by University of Maryland students.
- Perspective
Her Netflix special “Nanette” wrestles with mental illness, misogyny and art.
A show at American History Museum explores how French, Spanish and Dutch helped Colonists defeat the British.
- Review
A show in Baltimore, traveling to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, uncovers 50 years of unknown sculpture by a major African American artist
- Review
In “Second Nature,” 19 artists how mankind has reshaped the natural world.
Willem de Kooning, Ruth Asawa, Mark Rothko, On Kawara, Charles Ray, and Eva Hesse among artists in inaugural installation at Pavilions.
- Review
The artist, whose work depicts government secrecy and surveillance, doesn’t look far beyond the surface
- Review
Ten artists make diverse and powerful statements in the annual “East of the River Exhibition.”
“Baseball Americana” at the Library of Congress is just in time for All-Star Game at Nats Park.
- Review
A National Academy of Sciences exhibition highlights designs generated by computer.
Going against popular fashion trends, the artist created a look that was distinctly her own.
New museum director says financial crisis resolved
See work by Ralph Steadman and Aboriginal women, among others.
Desert Storm, World War I memorials get stuck in approval process
GWU Hospital scans a dinosaur’s skull to help the Smithsonian create a new exhibit.
- Perspective
After a $380 million project, Eero Saarinen’s iconic monument connects to the city.