MANCHESTER — Southern Vermont Arts Center (SVAC) announces a new exhibition, Into the Abstract, opening this Saturday, June ...

Give your home a fresh summer update with these creative ways to decorate with silk scarves, an easy, eye-catching twist you might not have considered.

In today's video I did a gorgeous dutch pour with yellow, orange and magenta with white as the background. I got my ...

Clare O’Connor is an award-winning multi-disciplinary artist and designer who was a graphic designer but later returned to college to study visual arts ...

This week we highlight the solo exhibition of Nima Nabavi, who blends geometric abstraction with technology in his latest ...

The Savoy has unveiled the latest phase in its evolution, with the launch of its first collection of redesigned guest ...

In the BOH series What I Love, we’re asking designers to build us a mood board of what’s inspiring them right now. Meg ...

Across largescale tapestries and adroit conceptual works, the artist examines the destructive forces in the world ...

Is your budget preventing you from living your best Hermès scarf life? Add luxe to any look with these equally chic alternatives.

Faced with marginalization and disinterest, Asian artists living in 1920s and 1930s Paris are now the subject of a major new exhibition — and a string of multimillion-dollar auction sales.

Pete Velasquez Jr. challenged himself to create artworks mostly in the size of a bond paper, meaning roughly 8-1/2x11 inches in size, which is smaller than his usual works.

G2024003, one of Xu Chenyang's pieces on show. [Photo/Courtesy of artist and gallery] Xu Chenyang's artistic transition from the figurative to abstract surprised those who knew his paintings.