Raised on Route 66, Bob Waldmire roamed "The Mother Road" sketching it into fine lines.
Read More
Nearly forgotten, Scott Joplin’s ragtime captured an era with its magical syncopation.
Read More
From LIFE to Vogue to “Shaft,” Gordon Parks brought black life into focus.
Read More
Folks in Jericho, Vermont thought the Bentley boy was crazy to be out in the snow. Then they saw his photos.
Read More
Native-American portraits were stuck in the past. So Matika Wilbur set out to photograph all 562 nations.
Read More
With pride, paint, and persistence, Low Riders are “one of the greatest things that ever happened to Mexican-Americans.”
Read More
Modern art was elitist, so Komar and Melamid asked people what they wanted. Then they painted it — by the numbers.
Read More
Photography was losing its focus when Ansel Adams and friends founded Group f/64. And blew us all away.
Read More
Before his “girls on rocks” became a cliche, Mayfield Parrish charmed America’s children.
Read More
At 78, “Grandma” Moses took up painting. At 100, she was an American icon.
Read More
An orange was an orange was. . . So California growers turned their labels into art.
Read More
Turning an old factory into a cutting-edge art museum was just the start of Mass MoCA’s magic.
Read More
The artists of Ant Farm planted their car craziness on the Texas Panhandle. The world came. So did The Attic.
Read More
Glass half-blinded and nearly killed Dale Chihuly. But he became its master.
Read More
With the Cold War looming, The Family of Man toured the world, creating a family portrait that fought the gloom.
Read More
Dorothea Lange gave the Depression a human face, but she was more than a “one-picture photographer.”
Read More