Search results for ",rAD"

Great Literature Inspires Culinary Creations for “Selected Shorts”

Sarah Cooper | March 20, 2014

Two of life’s pleasures come together this weekend: stories and food.

Art History Is for Kids!

Sarah Waldorf | March 18, 2014

Young (but savvy) pirate explorers conquer the Connecting Seas exhibition, offering some telling observations.

Photographs of Africa from the Late 1800s

Suzanne Blier and Frances Terpak | March 3, 2014

Six albums by French explorer Edouard Foà reveal African society at the turn of the 20th century.

Colorful Board Game Turns the French Colonies into Child’s Play

Isotta Poggi | February 24, 2014

Educating French children to value colonialism.

Four Minds on Herzog: A Conversation with Nancy Perloff

Arpad Kovacs and Anne Martens | February 5, 2014

“The end is a kind of apotheosis. Maybe that sounds too romantic or spiritual. But the single most remarkable thing is that you lose all sense of time.”

Struck by Lightning at the Louvre

James Cuno | February 4, 2014

Sometimes the best way to discover your life’s work is by simple good luck.

The Museum That Proudly Defies Understanding

Sarah Zabrodski | January 30, 2014

If the wall label says it, it must be true. Right?

Four Minds on Herzog: A Conversation with Anne Woollett

Arpad Kovacs and Anne Martens | January 29, 2014

The deep appeal of the imagined landscape.

Beyond Digitization—New Possibilities in Digital Art History

James Cuno | January 29, 2014

Museums and libraries have digitized millions of works of art. Now what?

Art and Experience in Canterbury and L.A.

Kristen Collins | January 28, 2014

A medieval prayer book was a personal liturgical space. Small and portable, one needed only to open the book to enter.

Four Minds on Herzog: A Conversation with Paul Young

Arpad Kovacs and Anne Martens | January 22, 2014

“I think he sees Hearsay of the Soul as a poem, and doesn’t want to make a documentary—that was a very deliberate choice. It feels very personal, and that’s what makes it interesting.”