Take a Trippy Journey in This Machine-Generated Video
Do androids dream of electronic train rides?
Do androids dream of electronic train rides?
Like the mythical figure it's named for, the Sisyphus coffee table is always in motion.
You can do more than just buy a print from the English artist—you can line a whole room with his paintings.
Sometimes, a pencil is more effective than DNA at catching bad guys. Find out more about what it's like to be a forensic artist.
Most artists get to celebrate their achievements with some sort of premiere—a film screening, a book launch, a gallery opening. But a few bold writers, filmmakers, musicians, and other artists have elected to create work that they won’t be alive to see, d
The actor, who has been buying Chicano art for decades, now wants to share his collection with the public.
The stainless steel rings symbolize three orbital pioneers: Yuri Gagarin, John Glenn, and Telstar.
Sixteenth century artist Giuseppe Arcimboldo made composite heads that employed flowers, fruits, and other inanimate objects to build their human subjects' features.
The Duke of Wellington's orange topper is a Glaswegian tradition—but historically, officials haven't been too happy about it.
The Duke of Wellington's orange topper is a Glaswegian tradition—but historically, officials haven't been too happy about it.
Anicka Yi has an upcoming solo show at the Guggenheim Museum, opening April 21.
Held in Paris and London, "Picasso 1932" features more than 100 works from the period often referred to as the artist's "year of wonders."
While we might call it "light blue" or "sky blue," in Japan, "mizu" is considered a totally unique color.
A new exhibit at the Museum of the City of New York features rarely seen propaganda art commissioned by the U.S. government during World War I.
They were found in a cave on the island of Sulawesi.
The world famous Crayola crayons debuted in 1903. As a result, tiny nostrils were never the same again.
Whether it’s a trash museum in NYC or a David Hasselhoff museum in Berlin, these semi-private collections make it worth going out of your way.
Art is terrifying.
The famous conceptual artist Sophie Calle is collecting and burning secrets stored in a grave at Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn.
When incomplete ancient sculptures are discovered, artists and art historians often try to figure out how the missing pieces originally looked. They don't always get it right.
For decades, experts believed the work was a forgery.
After taking two weeks to complete, the work was destroyed.
Australian photographer Warren Keelan ventures off shore to get close-ups of the ocean in action.
The sculpture would resemble the one painted across Bowie's face on the cover of 1973's 'Aladdin Sane.'