
Leaving the museum for Delft—orange dusk, indigo water, and the streets behind Vermeer’s light.

Professor Craig Clunas, Emeritus Professor of the Department of Art History at Oxford University, Honorary Fellow of Trinity College, and Fellow of the British ...

What will you see at the Vermeer exhibition? gables of Dutch buildings, a woman sewing...

The UK's first large-scale exhibition "Donatello: Shaping the Renaissance", which explores Renaissance master Donatello, officially opened on Febr...

"Jieshi Tune·You Lan" is the earliest surviving Guqin written music score in my country. This thousand-year-old tune is one of the most...

What will you see at the Vermeer exhibition? characters of the 20th-century Frenc...

Eighteenth-century reason meets South American light—how Enlightenment taste shaped Latin American painting.

Vittore Carpaccio—perfection and decline of a Venetian Renaissance narrative painter.

Looking back at Roman daily life and landscape—what a “beautiful land” exhibition still shows us.

Emerald sleeves and yellow crowns—narcissus as a Palace Museum “flower letter” motif.

Today is the first day of the Lunar New Year, "the first day of the first month is the dynasty of the year". At this time, the yuan will start again, ...

Moon rabbits and more: how rabbit imagery hops through Japanese and Korean painting and design.