Writer
Jonathan D. Fineberg
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Morris Louis
The paintings of Morris Louis (1912-1962), temporarily on exhibit at the Museum of Fine Arts, embody the contemporary feeling of
The Age of Rembrandt
The commercial prominence of the Netherlands in the seventeenth century made Amsterdam the major market place for the sale of
Meyer Schapiro
In this age of specialization, the renaissance man is becoming hard to find. Yet, the curiosity of the most inventive
Indian Art Exhibit Illustrates Irrelevance of Time & Space
The Nasli and Alice Heeramaneck Collection of Indian and Nepali Art the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, closed yesterday. The
Water, Oil and Slime Cover Florence's Art
Superficially, the city will still be the greatest artifact of Renaissance culture. But its richness for scholars has been greatly
Warhol Paintings Revitalize the Aesthetic of the Everyday World
Andy Warhol's soup cans, Brillo boxes, films, wallpaper, and his floating helium Clouds await Boston gallery-goers at the Institute of
Matisse: Innovation From an Armchair
The "Henri Matisse Retrospective" exhibition is the largest travelling exhibiton ever housed in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Including
Albretcht Durer in Boston
Durer and His Time, is an exhibition of German drawing now on display at the Museum of Fine Arts through
Select Bibliography Of History
The Select Bibliography of History --Which may now be purchased in the history library on the top floor of Widener--can
Copley Exhibit Depicts Colorist's Long Career
Peter Pelham, a relatively unknown Boston mezzotint engraver and portrait painter, died in 1751, leaving his studio to his thirteen-year-old
