From “The Open Window” (1905) ripples Baudelaire’s “fleet of ships floating sleepily in the harbour . . . ready to sail to the ends of the earth” — a picture alert with movement of air ...

Equally arresting are two canvases—painted in 1947—twin compositions, both with two women seated at a table before an open window, that turn interior and exterior into jaunty floating shapes ...

They include The Open Window, Collioure (1905), shown at the Salon d’Automne in Paris that October, where the term “fauves” was first used to describe Matisse and his peers.

Henri Matisse’s interior “The Red Studio” (1911), at roughly 6 feet tall by 7 feet wide, is monumental yet intimate—somewhere between picture and picture window. The painting’s primary ...

You've seem most of them already, on postcards, on T-shirts, in books. But seeing them for real and for free in one of the most welcoming, friendliest and most beautiful buildings on earth is one ...

And this episode’s Work of the Week is Open Window, Collioure (1905) by Henri Matisse. The painting is a highlight of the exhibition Vertigo of Colour: Matisse, Derain, and the Origins of ...

There are Fauvist classics here, like “Open Window, ... Vertigo of Color: Matisse, Derain, and the Origins of Fauvism. Through Jan. 21, 2024, at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, ...

The Museum of Modern Art kept its doors open around-the-clock Saturday and Sunday, welcoming hundreds of 24-hour arty people who lined up to catch its popular Henri Matisse exhibit on its final wee… ...