“This sketch by George Romney has had such a remarkable journey ... reflecting both its art-historical importance and its extraordinary story.” Romney was one of the leading society portrait ...

In 2020, the beloved Frick will re-opened with a glorious 220 million dollar renovation of the original Gilded Age ...

In 2020, the beloved Frick will re-opened with a glorious 220 million dollar renovation of the original Gilded Age ...

The Manhattan museum’s Gilded Age mansion reopens next month, bringing its world-famous collection of works by the likes of Vermeer and Rembrandt back on public view.

Was George Romney’s “Emma Hamilton” (1782) the last work of art Henry Clay Frick saw upon going to his great reward? Given the picture’s centrality, that’s not at all unlikely. The main galleries are ...

The museum has more gallery space than ever, but it has not been profoundly changed, for the better and for the worse.

Ken Burns Thayendanegea (Joseph Brant), Chief of the Mohawks. Painting by George Romney, 1776. Credit: National Gallery of Canada Going beyond rote recitations of facts, Burns’ films endeavor to ...

S quare foot for square foot, the Frick has the densest concentration of masterpieces in America, installed alongside decorative objects in gloriously stuffy interiors. The art hi ...

Where Art Thou?, Joel and Ethan Coen’s freewheeling comedy about a trio of dopey fugitives in Depression-era Dixieland. You can hear it playing over the opening scene, just before George Clooney’s ...

Gone was any of the old wink and smile he’d serve up on stage or those knowing glances that said he was in on the joke.

Jean-Antoine Houdon’s six-foot-tall sculpture Diana the Huntress (1776–95) spent much of the past five years in a box while construction workers hammered away nearby.