Researchers found a hidden mathematical rule in tree-like art. Branch thickness follows a predictable ratio, making trees recognizable.

Artist Caroline Kent poses for a portrait at her studio in Humboldt Park. Kent is the talent behind a large, site-specific mural in Union Station and forthcoming exhibitions at the Smart Museum and ...

Trees depicted in the artwork of famous painters like Leonardo da Vinci and Piet Mondrian follow the math behind their ...

For decades, Teresa Spellman Gamble’s life was a delicate balancing act – parenting, caring for aging parents, ...

A show at the Guggenheim Museum highlights the early abstract movement, prominently featuring work by husband and wife Robert ...

Charleston-based reality TV show Southern Charm featured a small abstract artwork by local fine artist Julia Deckman on ...

A painter who took his subjects from pop culture, he was also the founding editor of Artnet.com and chronicled the rise of ...

Spindle-legged elephants, floating eyes, twisted human torsos, eyeballs dancing in a matrix of squiggles. These are the ...

In The Mood For Love features experimental paintings that the British artist made made during and immediately after his time ...

In The Mood For Love features experimental paintings in which the British artist appears to be exploring themes of love and ...

Husband and wife artists Christopher Le Brun and Charlotte Verity now have their first joint U.S. exhibition after five ...

In a major show at the Whitney, Christine Sun Kim shines light on Deaf culture and measures sonic experience beyond the ear.