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Collections are vital assets for museums, offering insight into the artistic and historical trends of a given era. Making their collections seen and accessible is a crucial role of museums, one that is fundamentally bound up with their very function.

Christie's 20th and 21st Century Art Departments will present New York Fall Marquee Week.

Even on vacation, the father of French impressionism couldn’t resist the pull of optics and art history. A lush blockbuster show in Brooklyn helps you see why.

How pioneers like Monet, Morisot, Degas and others dismantled the rigid artistic standards of 19th-century European painting to found the first avant-garde art movement

The Seattle Art Museum is presenting Farm to Table: Art, Food, and Identity in the Age of Impressionism.

All eyes are on the Brooklyn Museum, where Monet’s long-awaited return isn’t just another museum event; it’s a cultural wake-up call.

The Art Gallery of Ontario announced its exhibitions on view in 2026. From Impressionism to the ‘90s Alt-rock scene, the AGO continues to bring together a diverse range of people, places, and ideas by presenting exceptional art experiences.

The Scharf Collection, one of the most significant private art collections in Germany, is being showcased in a large-scale exhibition for the very first time.

Walker Art Gallery highlights contemporary artists and ‘connections, histories and legacies’ to mark 250 years since Turner’s birth.

This show by Opera Gallery in Ion Orchard condenses 20th- and 21st-century Western art history into a capsule exhibition tightly packed with masterpieces at every turn.

Wassily Kandinsky – a lawyer turned painter, a painter turned lecturer, a green-fingered man for whom a house with a garden was a curse (as he would spend hours digging and sowing instead of working).

Landscape paintings can transport us to a different time and place. A popular and enduring art form, they offer us both escape and connection.

Immerse yourself in the magical world of Claude Monet at the Brooklyn Museum: for the first time in over 25 years, New York is hosting an exhibition that transforms Venice into a veritable theater of light.

At the Brooklyn Museum, an exhibition looks at the painter’s affinity for the Floating City through his paintings, along with works by other artists who fell in love with Venice, including James McNeill Whistler, John Singer Sargent and J.M.W. Turner.

In 1908, Claude Monet, the Impressionist painter who revolutionized French art history just three decades earlier, was at a creative impasse.