A New Hampshire artist who started drawing intricate and imaginative “daily doodles” during the COVID-19 pandemic and kept it up for nearly five years straight has died.

You’ve probably seen Justus Roe’s murals around Chicago.

The New Yorker, now celebrating its centenary, has defied media trends by giving an unusual amount of control to the artists ...

The art exhibition on display from Feb. 21-23 at the Line Hotel in Koreatown explores themes of Black migration and movement ...

French street artist Shuck One is honoring Black figures who shaped France's recent history on the mainland and overseas in ...

Street Style Sign Studio, a leading sign maker in New York, is revolutionizing the city's signage industry with high-quality ...

In a show at the New York Historical, Arlene Gottfried carries on the tradition of Arbus and Winogrand in the ’70s and ’80s, ...

By Tracy Record West Seattle Blog editor Though a key feature of the kitchen is a New York-style pizza oven, new restaurant ...

A girl with pigtails looks out of a window into a multicolored fantasy world. Yellow cones of light shine from her eyes. A ...

Just remember, in New York, it’s legal to marry pasta, but the divorce can get messy. The Clam Bar in Amagansett is like that ...

Everything deteriorates,” former Public Art Fund director Tom Eccles told Observer. “The question is, what do you want to ...

There is plenty of art in South Carolina, but one mural in Columbia has withstood the over the decades and is arguably one of ...