The Miracles at Canterbury
Born from Thomas Becket’s martyrdom on December 29, 1170, the stained glass in Trinity Chapel at Canterbury Cathedral reveals some of the most fascinating tales of the miraculous.
Read MoreBorn from Thomas Becket’s martyrdom on December 29, 1170, the stained glass in Trinity Chapel at Canterbury Cathedral reveals some of the most fascinating tales of the miraculous.
Read MoreA nearly 900-year-old nativity scene, rendered in gold and jewel tones.
Read MoreFor the first time in 47 years, the five wooden panels that make up Giorgio Vasari’s “Last Supper” are joined together again to make the artwork whole.
Read MoreA seemingly simple pop-up book can be the springboard to teach kids about identity and individuality.
Read More“Public art can contribute to defining a city’s identity and to unifying its vision,” and buildings contribute to this identity too!
Read More“All space, all beings, and all creation is sacred—but we don’t walk through life seeing it that way. Art offers a transition, helping us leave behind the secular world and move into a sacred place.”
Read MoreIn a joint Yale-Getty program, conservators learn to harness physics to analyze art.
Read MoreHow art can make things happen in the world, teach, goad, shift, and protect us.
Read MoreA reflection on the Feast of Saint Andrew, celebrated at Canterbury Cathedral.
Read More6,500 newly digitized images depict the development of Los Angeles architecture across decades.
Read MoreWhat drove artist Harry Smith to collect paper airplanes on the streets of New York?
Read MoreA larger-than-life altarpiece featuring Saint Luke occupies the auditorium for Día de los Muertos.
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