The fascination with George Washington's false teeth could be attributable to various factors — that they're a medical curiosity from the 18th century, when dentistry was still just this side of ...

Auctions The Met Is Selling a George Washington Portrait to Fund Its New Acquisitions The painting is could make $2.5 million when it hits the block at Christie's.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is deaccessioning a rare oil painting of George Washington, which could sell for as much as $2.5 million at a Christie’s auction in New York later this ...

On a cold day in New York City in the winter of 1789, a family prepared to sit for their portrait. This was no ordinary family: It was President George Washington’s.

Washington was with Forbes’s troops when they arrived at the burned and abandoned ruins of the fort on Nov. 25. The Washington portrait was a 2006 gift to Fort Ligonier from an anonymous donor.

When George Washington Took a Road Trip to Unify the U.S. Nathaniel Philbrick’s new book follows the first president on his 1789 journey across America David Kindy - Correspondent September 10, 2021 ...

The city of Charleston's famous portrait of George Washington first hung in the Great Hall of the Old Exchange Building, a new exhibit there details the mystery over whether artist John Trumbull ...

In This New Portrait, George Washington Trades His Curls for a Man Bun The first president turns hipster at a new D.C. restaurant Erin Blakemore - Correspondent ...

Plus, there's a plaque that lays out the facts in black and white: Dentures Worn by George Washington Lead base fitted with cow and human teeth, elephant ivory, brass, and steel. ca. 1775-1799.

Im Chan, above, a paper conservator, works on the Time Magazine Collection at the National Portrait Gallery. Similar work will be performed on the famous Lansdowne portrait of George Washington.

WASHINGTON - One of the most famous portraits of George Washington will soon get a high-tech examination and face-lift of sorts with its first major conservation treatment in decades.

More than 200 years after his death, George Washington is still the most popular man in the room. “Washington is received almost universally with acclamation and roaring applause,” Dean ...