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The Holy Roman Emperor Rudolf II (1552–1612), a great patron of the arts and sciences, was also one of the European rulers most keenly interested in the study of nature.

The Holy Roman Emperor Rudolf II (1552–1612), a great patron of the arts and sciences, was also one of the European rulers most keenly interested in the study of nature.

Art has always found nature to be one of its greatest sources of inspiration, and the four elements – Earth, Air, Fire, and Water – have been represented throughout the centuries with profound symbolic and expressive meanings.

Time and nature – they play a central role in human life, and they are the focus of the spring special exhibition at the Kunsthistorisches Museum.

For every picturesque painting, there is at least one strange and bizarre counterpart.

A mishmash of tradition and innovation shaped by strong medieval roots, the Soviet legacy and a tumultuous modern era, the city's art scene deserves more attention.

We all need a bit of mood-boosting from time to time. Whether it’s finding our inner calm, rising above adversity, or just having a laugh, these artworks are sure to lift you up and improve your mood.

In the 16th century, Italian Renaissance painter Giuseppe Arcimboldo spurred an idiosyncratic trend in portraiture, elaborating on the symbolism of fruits, animals...

What does Autumn mean to you? Traditionally, it meant the abundance of the harvest, a celebration of ripeness and maturity.

Bright yellow, rough skin, intense and acidic flavor, refreshing aroma… all these make up the indispensable gastronomic ingredient and undisputed protagonist of the landscape of the Amalfi coast.

The pear has been with us since prehistoric times – dried slices have even been unearthed in Swiss cave dwellings from the Ice Age.

Art suggests and indicates many things to a perceptive viewer. We believe it can also be the perfect influencer when it comes to current trends, lifestyles, and activities

The paintings are returning to display at the Louvre after eight months.

The artist’s perplexing paintings should be viewed not as mere visual puzzles, but instantiations of an occult philosophy.

For every picturesque painting, there is at least one strange and bizarre counterpart.