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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 17
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Epoch Times
- Top 50K sites
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
‘Sacred Splendor’: Jewish and Christian Art Illuminated Across Six Centuries (opens the original)
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NEW YORK CITY—“Sacred Splendor: Jewish Ritual Art and Christian Treasures from St. Vitus Cathedral in Prague” has just opened at the Jewish Museum in New York. This major exhibition features over 160 objects juxtaposing Jewish and Christian sacred art across six centuries, from the Middle Ages to early modern Europe. On view through Feb. 7, 2027, this unprecedented exhibit enlightens viewers about the similar aesthetics, interconnected histories, and distinctions between artworks from Central Eu
‘A King’s Carpet: Louis XIV and the Savonnerie’ Exhibition Rolls Out at The Met (opens the original)
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Court painter Charles Le Brun oversaw the design of this monumental carpet. It was to be composed of 92 individual textiles. They would cover the entire floor span of the 480-yard hall, known as the Grande Galerie, that led to the king’s throne room in the Parisian palace, the Louvre. The vision was that when the Sun King entertained important visitors, they would be dazzled by the woven artistic splendor that denoted taste, wealth, and technical ingenuity. Elizabeth Cleland, Curator of The Met’
The Crème de la Crème of French Fine and Decorative Art (opens the original)
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On Sept. 23, 2026, Christie’s Paris will auction 60 lots from the storied collection of the discerning Graziella Patiño de Ortiz Linares (1900–1980). Graziella was the daughter of the Bolivian industrialist Simón Iturri Patiño. He was one of the world’s wealthiest men, known as “The Tin King” and “The Andean Rockefeller.” Gifted a glorious Parisian residence by her father in 1926, Graziella and her husband Jorge Ortiz Linares filled its interior, as well as that of their country home, with one o
Discovery of a Carel Fabritius Painting, a Dutch Golden Age Artist Who Died too Soon (opens the original)
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The Dutch painter Carel Fabritius (1622–1654) was Rembrandt’s greatest student. Whether his mature work would have equaled or even excelled his master is a lingering art history question. Alas, the world will never know. Fabritius died at 32 from injuries sustained due to a gunpowder warehouse explosion near his studio. This disaster decimated almost a third of the city of Delft. Given that Fabritius’s career lasted only from circa 1641 to 1654 and some of his art was destroyed in the tragedy, e
Jan van Eyck’s Striking Self-Portrait (opens the original)
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Flemish artist Jan van Eyck was a pioneer in the practice of oil painting and portraiture. His virtuosic exploration of the medium entailed building up paint in translucent layers, or glazes. This allowed him to render minute details and effects of light with astonishing realism. His portraits portray a sensitivity to sitters without shying away from naturalism. For the first time, all of the artist’s surviving portraits will come together for an exhibition exclusive to the National Gallery, Lon
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