The Buckeye State is filled with a bevy of towns both big and small, each with their own unique identity, culture, and history. Those looking for a European-inspired slice of small town life in Ohio can visit places like Sugarcreek, Dublin, and German Village, of course, but these towns aren’t the only places that provide
Born in August 1883, Ivan Meštrović was among Croatia’s most prominent contemporary artists. An immensely talented sculptor and a leading artistic personality, Meštrović was also a painter, architect, and writer who found his peers in the most vaunted corners of the art world from Vienna to Paris to Rome and beyond. His far-reaching influences left
Shows & Exhibitions The Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco is the latest institution to partner with the tech company. A Kaisik Wong ensemble. Photo courtesy of the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco. In January 2024, when “Fashioning San Francisco: A Century of Style” opens at the de Young Museum, visitors won’t just be
Some classes, exhibits and events are available exclusively online. All events are subject to change and cancellation; always verify with venue and/or organizer. OPENING THEATER HAY FEVER Sunday, Nov. 19, 6 p.m. The Conejo Players Readers Theatre offers up a staged reading of this Noel Coward comedy of manners about a self-absorbed and eccentric family
Lot 10A: ROBERT COLESCOTT (1925-2009), “Eat dem Taters,” 1975 (acrylic on canvas, 59 x 79 inches / 149.9 x 200.7 cm). | Estimate $2 million-$3 million. SOLD for $3,922,000 fees included PAINTINGS BY SOME OF THE MOST PROMINENT and promising Black artists on the radar of collectors and institutions were among the offerings in
Hannah Mwangi The people in the waves, with their somnambulant charm. Sunlight follows the ocean. You made fun of your power, Mount Fuji dwarfed by your nature. The fishermen are dying, they look prettier now. You sing and sing and sing. The Seattle Art Museum has a temporary exhibit displaying artwork by Japanese painter, Katsushika
Rooms at RH Indianapolis, The Gallery at the DeHaan Estate have been transformed into installations of RH home furnishings. (Photo courtesy of RH) Gary Friedman, chair and CEO of home furnishings retailer RH, has a handful of suggestions for people planning to visit his company’s new store in Indianapolis. Gary Friedman First things first, though:
Mary Boochever at her Guild Hall exhibition with “Lionheart,” foreground, and her site-specific mural “Inner Landscape, Epsilon Naught.” Long before she was an artist, Mary Boochever was a “third-culture kid,” a term coined by a sociologist in the 1950s that has nothing to do with the arts. It refers to people who are raised abroad
George Tscherny passed away this week. In addition to this poignant remembrance by Steven Heller, we’re republishing this article from PRINT’s August 2014 issue. A nondescript envelope arrives in the mail. It contains a bound black folder labeled “Influences, Inspiration and Role Models” along a gray spine, and a note: “I have been designing for
Riviera River Cruises has announced the addition of eight newly-themed European river cruise itineraries for 2025. Guests on these eight-day itineraries can indulge in their love of art, music, history, food, wine and nature with experiences tailored to each interest while enjoying a relaxing cruise on Europe’s beautiful waterways, including the Rhine, Danube, Rhône and