STEPHEN WRIGHT: A Wave's-eye View

Countless artists have pictured the sea, none, however, like Stephen Wright. His hyper-realistic wave’s-eye-view paintings might make onlookers feel like they have water up their nose

DONALD JURNEY: The Poetry of Place

In the first chapter of Donald Jurney’s career, his focus was rooted in the tradition of landscape painting and painting in plein air. In the artist’s upcoming show at George Billis Gallery in Fairfield, Connecticut, Jurney will showcase 11 paintings in an entirely new genre involving interiors and figures

CASSIE BUTCHER AND SHANNON WOODFORD: The Language of Flowers

North Carolina artists Cassie Butcher and Shannon Woodford are coming together for a joint show at Art and Light Gallery that celebrates the language of flowers through a pairing of their unique ceramics and paintings

An EYE for the OCEAN

When Winslow Homer (1836-1910) first exhibited his painting, Northeaster, 1895, there were two men in foul-weather gear crouched on the rocks to the left

Naomi Brown: Desert Glow

Painting in the alla prima method, Naomi Brown captures the saturated colors of the Mojave and Sonoran Deserts

The Truth Within

Whether or not you believe in the soul or the psyche, everyone has an inner truth that guides their perception of the world around them

THE ART OF WARD BRACKETT

Ward Brackett (April 2, 1914–December 14, 2006) was a gifted American illustrator, known for his work in paperback books and periodicals such as Reader’s Digest and Cosmopolitan.

THE ART OF N.C. WYETH

For over 25 years, N.C. Wyeth was regarded as the foremost illustrator of books and magazines in the United States. His artwork for iconic tales of romance and adventure has become synonymous with the stories themselves, familiar to multiple generations of readers. Some of the best-known characters in literature have become nearly indistinguishable from the images he produced.

THE ART OF PAUL BRANSOM

Paul Bransom (1885-1979) was widely known as the Dean of American Animal Artists. His work appeared on the covers of magazines like The Saturday Evening Post and served as illustrations of short stories in periodicals and in books. He provided the illustrations for some 45 books, most notably the 1912 edition of Jack London’s Call of the Wild and the 1913 edition of Kenneth Grahame’s The Wind in the Willows.

THE ART OF FRANK MCCARTHY

Witnessing a Wild West show as a young boy was a crucial early influence that led Frank McCarthy to become a distinguished painter of Western historical themes. The excitement and emotion he felt that day stayed with him, and can be seen in the vivid action, color, and splendor that emanate from his paintings.

The Crossroads

Sajeda Issa at UCLA's Department of Art's M.F.A.

Zanele Muholi

The Bronze Age

LOOK AT THIS

David Shrigley A Serious Man

Danielle Roberts

Night Light.

Kezia Harrell

To Be Precious

James Webb Space Telescope

The Secrets of the Universe Are Buried in Darkness

Always Moving Forward

10 Years of Mirus Gallery

Drawing Centered

A Six-Pack with Mel Kadel

Giving

How the Art World Responds to Cancer

Jen White-Johnson

Mothering as Resistance

Willehad Eilers

The Man They Call Wayne Horse

Mermaid Mayhem

Cissi Efraimsson Explains it All

Sabina Savage

Fairy Tales in Silk

Los Angeles

On View Through the Eyes of a Local

The Perez Brothers

Low and Slow, Mean and Clean

Abundant BEAUTY

COLLECTOR'S FOCUS - FLORALS & BOTANICALS

Standing TALL

Artists finding inspiration in trees is rooted in history

Majesties of the Land

Katharine Lee Bates (1859-1929) was a poet and professor of English literature at Wellesley College.

Quiet Moments

KEVIN SLOAN'S SITE-SPECIFIC EXHIBITION AT DENVER BOTANIC GARDENS EMPHASIZES THE IMPORTANCE OF OBSERVATION.

YOUNG AT ART

Harley Brown's fascinating things no one else will tell you