
The exhibition will celebrate the rich variety of these Venetian views, known asvedute, through 20 masterworks by Canaletto (1697–1768).

Drawn from the Norton Simon Museum's extensive Japanese woodblock-print collection, Hiroshige: Visions of Japanfeatures approximately 175 prints.

The greatest Spanish draftsmen of the seventeenth through the nineteenth centuries — Ribera, Murillo, and Goya, among them.

Gabriel Metsu (1629–1667) is one of the most important Dutch genre painters of the mid-17th century.

A rare look at the black-on-black paintings that Rothko made in 1964 in connection with his work on a chapel for the Menil Collection in Houston.

The exhibition will focus in particular on the paintings that Chagall made between 1910 and 1920.

Tattooing became an important feature of Japanese urban popular culture in the early 19th century.

Jan Gossart is the Netherlandish artist most often credited with successfully assimilating Italian Renaissance style into northern European art.

This exhibition brings together nearly 60 of Munch's most important prints to show how his persistent experimentation.

The German artist Kurt Schwitters (1887–1948) remains one of the most influential figures of the international avant-garde.