From classical masterpieces to contemporary installations, explore the expressions that have shaped cultures, sparked emotions, and inspired generations.
Museum walls shape viewers’ perception through the art of display, building context and prioritizing certain artworks over others.
After ascending to the throne in 1936, King George VI of Britain became a symbol of courage and national unity during World War II.
Chinoiserie and Rococo were two ornamental styles that gained a huge following in Europe during the 18th century. How were they different?
Pauline Bonaparte, Napoleon's beloved sister, shocked high society by posing nude for sculptor Antonio Canova, cementing her status as a pioneering fashion icon.
During the Counter-Reformation, Rome’s urban landscape was reshaped, igniting an architectural rivalry between Bernini’s theatrical approach to design and Borromini’s symbolic use of geometry.
Both a basilica and a cathedral are churches, but what’s the difference between the two, and how can you spot it?
An analysis of William Blake's artworks reveals an insight into his composition techniques.
Every museum has a collection of works that are considered highlights or must-sees. Here are Rijksmuseum’s.