- Review
A new exhibition captures the intersection of race, slavery and images cast by candlelight.
- Review
In “Light Structures,” the realist painter finds revelation in darkness.
- Review
From miniature masterpieces to a Rolls-Royce Phantom in a landmark exhibition in Houston.
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.
See ornate place settings at Hillwood and letters to “Future Women” at Hillyer.
- Perspective
In first solo museum show in St. Louis, she hopes her works are a refuge.
Gift marks the final stage in the dismantling of the famed D.C. arts institution.
- Review
Yuki Ideguchi, a former graffitist, showcases time-honored paintings that influenced him.
- Review
The Prado, home to the world’s greatest Rubens collection, looks at his oil sketches.
- Review
Her photographs show black people in domestic settings, with something indefinable and electric thrown in.
- Review
‘A Box of Ten Photographs’ shows the photography pioneer’s empathy and artistry.
- Review
The Institute for Contemporary Art shows off its new Steven Holl-designed building.
- Perspective
Phones are meant to foster interaction. But what about the actual people in the room?
- Review
Four artists have designed installations that offer the public paths to self-improvement.
- Review
Philadelphia Museum of Art exhibition tries to fill in gaps that are part of the institution’s history.
Green family forced to return black market antiquities
The museum's annual summer installation is a tribute to the design firm Snarkitecture, which brought the popular “Beach” to D.C. in 2015.
- Perspective
The opening of a lynching memorial in a state that protects Civil War monuments.
- Review
More than 100 artists transformed round wooden panels for “Alchemical Vessels.”
- Review
Miya Ando and Jiha Moon bring multicultural viewpoints: Ando a Buddhist-industrial style, and Moon, Korean and Chinese imagery.
- Review
The uncompromising National Memorial for Peace and Justice opens in the “Cradle of the Confederacy” and will force America to confront its ugly past.
