Pollarding the Getty Knuckle Trees
What is this strange tree, and why does it look this way? Pollarding explored and explained.
Read MoreWhat is this strange tree, and why does it look this way? Pollarding explored and explained.
Read MoreA video discussion on the dramaturgy of Euripides’ Helen.
Read MoreA Getty Research Institute collaboration to catalog 200,000 images of Indian art and architecture.
Read MoreA dashing portrait of an 18th-century duke by Fragonard visits the Getty.
Read MoreReflections on Ritts' attitude toward the female form
Read MoreHow different were the ancient Greek Olympics from those of London 2012?
Read MoreAncient Greek and Roman music through artwork and instruments descended from ancient ones.
Read MoreThis summer, I am working at the Getty Foundation as part of the Multicultural Undergraduate Internship program. The program provides paid internships to diverse students at arts organizations all across L.A., including the Getty. The highlight of my first week was...
Read MoreThe present whereabouts of the Berthouville Treasure are not a mystery. In December 2011 this priceless hoard of ancient Roman artifacts discovered by chance in the French countryside over 180 years ago was temporarily transferred from its permanent home in...
Read MoreThink city living is a struggle today? The ancient Romans had it just as tough, giving their poets plenty to complain about Roman poetry is filled with entertaining rants against urban evils, which I revisited with glee while preparing...
Read MoreHaving spent a good deal of time with Aphrodite of late, I found in Herb Ritts: L.A. Style a real feast—not just for the eyes, but for the mind. The two exhibitions overlap in their focus on the seductive...
Read MoreThis silver fountain, featured in the exhibition The Life of Art and our current Masterpiece of the Week tours, is a survivor of one of history’s greatest meltdowns. Created in France in the 1660s, it was brought to England...
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