Archaeologists discovered clusters of red ocher drawings scattered on rocks and cliffs across Canaima National Park—and have some theories on who made the mysterious art.

Using tea bags, mop strands and other camp detritus, detainees used art as a way of escape at the detention center.

Installed by Dutch duo DRIFT, "Meadow" is inspired by North American wildflowers. It blooms above the heads of museum visitors.

Paola Antonelli has a litmus test for worthy design. People often ask the Museum of Modern Art’s senior curator of ...

Charlotte has a rich art scene full of unique styles and stories that go beyond the canvas. A growing number of Black artists ...

On Tuesday, Indigenous artist Jaune Quick-to-See Smith—whose raw works depicting contemporary Native life have appeared at the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Denver Art Museum, and other major ...

Mexico-born Fabiola Menchelli created large-scale, abstract photography using toxic chemicals in a photographic darkroom — ...

The paintings of local artist Joe Roache are transformed into moving, morphing imagery through the technological wonder of ...

With artist Rithika Merchant’s mystic touch, the Dior haute couture runway becomes a cosmic landscape of glamorous ...

Snow sculptors from around the world have descended on Stillwater for the 2025 World Snow Sculpting Championship.

As you climb the ancient trail of the Incas and catch glimpses of Machu Picchu, situated on a mountaintop in the Sacred ...

Laser imaging reveals detailed tattoos on Chancay mummies Geometric and animal patterns discovered on 1,200-year-old remains New techniques may redefine ancient tattoo analysis ...