The Falls Guy
Olafur Eliasson has seduced Mike Bloomberg with a spectacle to rival The Gates.

Leighann Hill
Here's Looking at You - to see a bigger size graphic and check out enhanced knowledge about this Leighann Hill gallerie art artwork, head through the artists title hypertext link affixed to the thumbnail. You can also look at buying, preservation framing and print dimension guidelines for this gallery art picture. Leighann Hill has many more well-known museum art images in addition to "Here's Looking at You", look over this artists framed and unframed gallerie art giclees.

Natasha Wescoat
With the Waves - to get a full size view depiction of this print as well as go over more thorough recommendations concerning this Natasha Wescoat artists giclee, click the artist inscription over the small image of this piece to your left side. Get buying, framing and proportion information for this gallerie art artworks. Natasha Wescoat has created numerous other museum art images in the same genre as "With the Waves", inspect the artist guide for the newest museum art images.

Art: Public Art, Eyesore to Eye Candy
Over the past 15 years public sculpture has become one of contemporary art?s more exciting areas of endeavor and certainly its most dramatically improved one.

Henri Matisse
Blue Nude I 1952 - to look at a bigger depiction of this print and peruse supplementary knowledge on this Henri Matisse gallerie artworks, click through on the artists text over the small size graphic. Obtain buying, conservation framing methods and print dimension details for this gallerie art reproduction. Henri Matisse is an outstanding artist and has created various poster prints similar to "Blue Nude I 1952", look into the artist store for for other wall poster prints.

Salvador Dali
The Persistence of Memory, c.1931 - to examine a bigger photo of this wall poster and attain greater consumer history relative to this Salvador Dali wall giclee print, click the artists name on top of the little display at your left side of this caption. Also visit for buying, preservation framing and dimension guidance for this gallerie art art work. Salvador Dali has produced a good amount of other artist poster prints in a similar genre as "The Persistence of Memory, c.1931", glance at this artists framed and unframed wall artworks.

Look Closely: What?s on the Table?
Once again we challenge you to find the works from which Librado Romero, a staff photographer for The New York Times, captured these hidden details, this week featuring tabletops.

Natasha Wescoat
Heaven's Dawn series - to look at a bigger depiction of this image and find out expanded data relating to this Natasha Wescoat gallery artwork, click through on the artist title atop the small image of the print at your left side. In addition there is purchasing, preservation framing and print measurement consumer guidance for this wall artwork. Natasha Wescoat has produced many additional pictures in the same style as "Heaven's Dawn series", come see their other pictures.

The Vanities Celebrates the Triumph and Beauty of Being Yourself
When a high fashion illustrator turns his eyes and hands from advertising to fairy tales, the result is captivating. Terence Lawlor, whose exquisite collages have been featured internationally on posters, brochures and billboards, spent six years creating the illustrations for The Vanities, a lavish retelling of the Cinderella tale.

Heavenly and Earthly Delights: The Essence of Nature in Brush and Ink (Fri, Aug 29)
Worcester Art Museum, 55 Salisbury Street, Worcester, MA
Folding screens have long offered Japanese artists a challenge to create large-scale painting compositions. These works highlight the differences between subdued Chinese-inspired ink paintings favored by samurai, monks and literati-depicting the spiritually symbolic tiger-and-dragon and idealized landscape scenes - and colorful, decorative Japanese-style paintings, commissioned by wealthy middle-class patrons - depicting pleasurable pursuits, seasonal customs and stylish kimono. Making a dramatic appearance across the expanse of a pair of folding screens, the dragon and tiger both confront and complement each other. Respectively symbolic of heavenly and earthly power, the beasts were often depicted on screens that were used as backdrops for powerful warlords and Buddhist abbots, when receiving guests in castles and temples. Cost: Free with Museum admission. Sundays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, through Oct 26.