News

The Watermark Art Center will host an in-depth conversation and gallery walk for the Eugene Dalzotto exhibit at 6 p.m. on ...
Paul’s physical capacity declined in the later years of his 15-year pontificate. He died at Castel Gandolfo on the Feast of the Transfiguration in 1978. Discussing “the saints and art” when ...
We know Paul McCartney as a Beatle, a member of Wings, and a solo artist. But do you know him as a painter? In 1999, many fans learned about McCartney’s hobby for the first time. A selection of ...
SAINT PAUL, Minn. — Whether you're interested in jewelry, photography or paintings, the St. Paul Art Crawl has something for everyone. The annual art crawl features work from 30 local artists ...
The trendy White Squirrel Bar, a pizza joint, a pawn shop and the Schmidt Artist Lofts all make up this quiet, historic neighborhood. This Friday, the Spring 2025 St. Paul Art Crawl will shake ...
The St. Paul Art Crawl, a multiple-weekend public art festival organized by the St. Paul Art Collective, starts April 25 and goes until May 11. Each weekend, a different St. Paul gallery, restaurant, ...
The longest-running art crawl in the nation is returning to St. Paul next week. On Friday, April 25, Union Depot in St. Paul will host the St. Paul Art Crawl, featuring over 30 artists to browse ...
His paintings were simple, minimal, captured everyday life, and had elements of still-life themes in them. And here we mention the 6 most beautiful paintings by him. 2 / 7 ...
Paul Henry, Harry Kernoff, Nano Reid and John Shinnors are just some of the names whose work will appear at Whyte’s upcoming important Irish art sale, the first of this year’s Irish art auctions.
Three paintings by Belgian artist Paul Delvaux that have not come to market in more than three decades will hit the auction block at Christie’s “Surreal Evening Sale” in London on March 5 ...
ZANESVILLE ‒ Artist Paul Emory is returning to the Zanesville Museum of Art after an 18-year absence, with help from Aaron Thompson, the museum's exhibit coordinator. Emory's work doesn't quite ...