From classical masterpieces to contemporary installations, explore the expressions that have shaped cultures, sparked emotions, and inspired generations.
The portable art of the diptych was first used during the Byzantine era. Its popularity grew throughout the medieval period and the Renaissance.
In the 19th century, Japanese forms of art included nihonga, a uniquely Japanese painting style, and yōga, an oil painting style influenced by Western art.
To paint the shipwreck in his famous work The Raft of the Medusa, Théodore Géricault visited morgues and observed the decay of real human bodies.
Museums in the Netherlands show a rich cultural and artistic heritage, making it a great destination for art history enthusiasts.
William Hogarth published a series of satirical engravings ridiculing the existing morals and warning young men and women against destructive life choices.
Multiple Tudor artworks have been attributed to an anonymous "Master of the Countess of Warwick". But what if the Master was actually Levina Teerlinck?
Leonardo da Vinci’s drawings were not just preparatory studies for his painted work, but extensions of his scholarly and scientific practices.
Japanese literature is rich and complex, with a unique style that endears it to many literary enthusiasts.