Todd Hido's series blurs mournful images
Every photograph, from the lowliest family snapshot to the intricately staged studio portrait, emits some sort of psychological tone. But only an artist can take control of that ingredient as Bay Area photographer Todd Hido does, with a minimum of...

James Castle: A Retrospective
October 14, 2008 - January 4, 2009: James Castle: A Retrospective marks the first comprehensive museum exhibition of the work of James Castle, an artist who, despite undergoing no formal or conventional training, is especially admired for the unique homemade quality combined with an acute visual sensibility that characterizes his work.

Pablo Picasso
Don Quixote - to check out a full size view image plus glance at greater data in reference to this Pablo Picasso poster print, mouse click the artists title a bit above the thumbnail image of this print at your left side of this text. You can also find out about buying, safe framing methods and print measurement guidance for this museum giclee print. Pablo Picasso has many more terrific gallerie art artworks in addition to "Don Quixote", go over their other museum art images.

Natasha Wescoat
June Tree - to review a bigger size photo as well as look over further recommendations relative to this Natasha Wescoat fine art picture, mouse click the artists label over the thumbnail. Also get purchasing, frame and print proportion recommendations for this artist image . Natasha Wescoat is one of the largest selling artists and has many other artist images similar to "June Tree", probe the artist inventory for the newest museum poster prints.

Gee’s Bend: The Architecture of the Quilt
September 16, 2008 - December 14, 2008: This exhibition takes a fresh look at the quilting tradition in Gee’s Bend, Alabama, introducing new artists and new motifs in works ranging from the early twentieth century through 2005.

Imagining Cathay: 18th- and Early 19th-Century Chinoiserie Textiles and Embroideries from the Collection
December 8, 2007 - December 2008: For Europeans during the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, China—or Cathay as it was sometimes called—was a magical place. This exhibition includes nine Chinoiserie textiles and embroideries from the Museum's outstanding collection.

Chicago-Area Teenager Wins National Art Contest Sponsored by National Geographic Kids and Xeko
Winfield, Illinois, resident Ulises Lopez is the Grand Prize winner of a national drawing contest sponsored by National Geographic Kids magazine and Xeko for an eco-expedition for four to Costa Rica. Ulises and three of his family members will set sail on the National Geographic Expeditions ship Sea Voyager this month.