Ball, a free man of color, opened a one-room photo studio in Cincinnati in 1845, but the business soon folded. He honed his ...

Artnet News team writers pick their favorite art books, from Monet's Garden to Giacometti's studio and Warhol's diaries.

Trisha Ziff’s film is an intimate portrait of the former Sinn Féin president but those expecting fresh revelations will be ...

In “Flashes of Brilliance,” Anika Burgess takes us back to the 19th century to showcase the artists and innovators who developed the revolutionary technology.

Since Edward Burtynsky’s birth in Ontario, Canada, in 1955, the Earth’s population has roughly tripled, and its economy has ...

Review: The summer exhibitions at the Center for Photography at Woodstock challenge viewers to see empathetically.

A timely exhibition dissects the emergence of modern ideas about gender and sexuality—and the backlash against them.

Two groundbreaking exhibitions in Chicago explore the shift in portrayals of same-sex attraction. They are being staged at a ...

Nan Goldin’s The Ballad of Sexual Dependency at John Curtin Gallery paved the way for photography as intimate storytelling.

Maple Leafs' Sid Smith on April 10, 1949 after having scored a hat trick in Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final, and in the ...

I knew I was alone,” he observed later, “in a way that no earthling has ever been before.” That quote is immortalized on a ...

From getting your comedy fix at Rex Navarrete’s two shows to bringing the whole family to the two-day inaugural Mount Carmel ...