| The 1914 trip to Tunisia that changed how Paul Klee saw and would use color.
| It would be enough if dogs were just man's best friend, but as a trip through The Met attests, they've been so much more
| Celebrating Independence Day 2016 by remembering Christmas 1776
| No matter where you put it, the American painter's work stands out as exemplary.
| The Met’s spring exhibition, “Court and Cosmos: The Great Age of the Seljuqs,” runs from April 27 to July 24, and it explores the artistically and culturally verdant period when a Turkish dynasty ruled in West Asia. An exclusive, limited run of rugs embodies the cross cultural exchange that the empire fostered from 1038 to 1307.
| Where detachment, photography, and drawing all take aim at the same notion.
| Described as “the friendliest thing in the world” by the man who named him, The Met’s famous Egyptian faience sculpture, William the Hippo, is not-so-secretly a symbol of chaos, whose existence is inextricably tied to literal matters of life and death
| Auguste Rodin and Edgar Degas were contemporaries, but also, in a way, they were mirror opposites
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