The Real-Life Walk of Shame That Inspired Cersei's Game of Thrones Atonement
Cersei Lannister’s nude “Walk of Atonement” was a pretty accurate depiction of a real-life event that happened during the late 1400s.
Cersei Lannister’s nude “Walk of Atonement” was a pretty accurate depiction of a real-life event that happened during the late 1400s.
It took 7600 sheets of paper and approximately 160 hours to create this unique, stop-motion take on the iconic opening.
Ruth Asawa, the subject of May 1's Google Doodle, overcame adversity and changed the art world with her wire sculpture techniques.
Some of the highlights include the 'Black Panther' costumes worn by Chadwick Boseman and Danai Gurira, and original art showing Spider-Man's origin story.
Studio Ghibli, the Japanese animation house behind such films as 'My Neighbor Totoro,' 'Princess Mononoke,' and 'Spirited Away,' is seeking digital animators to work with Hayao Miyazaki.
Just when you thought you've seen it all, along comes a sculpture of Edgar Allan Poe made entirely of marshmallow Peeps.
One winner and a guest will get to drink with 'Mona Lisa,' dine with 'Venus de Milo,' and sleep under the museum's iconic Pyramid.
Take a visual tour of Agrabah, Atlantica, or the Land of the Dead. Which one do you want to visit the most?
Robert Gentile, an 82-year-old in jail for an unrelated crime, has been a person of interest in the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum heist case for at least a decade.
From Titian Red to Alice Blue to Scheele’s Green, this is where the history books meet the artist’s palette.
If you have a black thumb and end up killing every houseplant you've ever owned, try these maintenance-free moss pictures instead.
This art poster visually charts the discography of the Beatles using songs like "Here Comes the Sun," "Strawberry Fields Forever," and "Blackbird."
Colored pencils were a pretty bold choice as a material, considering that the artist had never built a guitar before.
Sometimes, they stick their tongues out and recite Humpty Dumpty before a big auction. But there's a good reason for that.
You've never seen a DQ banana split, steak fingers and fries, or "Beltbuster Basket" quite like this.
Can't make it to New Orleans for Mardi Gras? At Mardi Gras World, you can see elaborate parade floats built for the carnival year-round.
British sculptures that otherwise may be hidden in the back rooms of art museums will be shared with the public in a new online registry created by the charity Art UK.
These "pimple-like protrusions" are surprisingly common in the art world. By some estimates, they plague up to 70 percent of all paintings in museums.
The framed photos of everyone's favorite witches and wizards are limited editions, so they're only available in small quantities.
The celebrated photographer—who was born on this day in 1902—once mutilated his own negatives. On purpose.
Dylan's personal copy of "The Catcher in the Rye" is one of the rare items on display. In it, he wrote notes and drew doodles.
A teenage art prodigy managed to steal half an hour with Abraham Lincoln every day—for five months.
The Watercolour World website catalogues more than 80,000 paintings from the 1400s through the 1800s.
Mali's king Mansa Musa embodied the wealth of West Africa before the Atlantic slave trade, as seen in "Caravans of Gold."