art

Maria Prymachenko's art serves as a powerful symbol of Ukrainian identity both domestically and abroad.

Sights and sounds on the pilgrimage to Villa Guadalupe

Migrants are at the forefront of efforts to save at-risk Catholic Churches in the United Kingdom.

“When I first saw Ann’s painting of St. Thérèse, I saw someone who was completely serious.”

In a Nazi prison camp, Jean-Paul Sartre wrote his first play, set in Bethlehem on the night of Christ’s birth.

For some, coolness implies distance and detachment. But for painter Barkley L. Hendricks, it becomes a way in.

Across Spain, more and more women have dedicated their lives to caring for their loved ones, sometimes at a high personal cost.

David Hammons is a genius. But at art? At scamming? Both?

"My hope is that the following images will move you in a way statistics and headlines can’t."

A new exhibit brings together Tibetan Buddhist and European Christian art, inviting visitors to ponder their ambivalence surrounding death.

Why is there a picture of Martin Luther underneath the irreligious Paul Klee’s ‘Angelus Novus’?

Cecily Brown's art absorbs and transforms fragments from the whole sweep of European art history.

Cyril Schäublin’s latest film—capturing the efforts of 19th-century anarchist watchmakers—dramatizes resistance to tech-reliant, capitalist control.

As important as features about war and suffering are, they miss much of the essence of Ukraine.

C. C. Wang's paintings show how modern art can build on a long historical tradition, rather than casting it aside.

Cara Levine’s artwork uses interconnectedness to counter the isolation of grief.

The new St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church at Ground Zero unexpectedly recreates the Virgin of the Passion icon.

Edward Hopper’s paintings created a New York that conformed to the contours of his own life. His lonely characters strike a familiar chord for any city dweller.

Portraits by Matisse and Modigliani eventually gesture to more than objectification of their subjects.