Stop-motion animation, the poetic story of a snowman, and other picks highlight the artistic potential of the classic genre.

A new painting of the media mogul by Chicago artist Shawn Michael Warren is joining the collection of the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, DC.

The Book by Design is a real page-turner for people interested in how we came to turn pages.

Artist Auguste Toulmouche seems to have struck on a timeless theme: women being annoyed about the shit we have to put up with.

The Euclid Mission can capture large swaths of outer space in a single shot. Talk about a wide-angle lens!

Fyodor Savintsev’s photographs of the small wooden cottages capture the aesthetics and ethos of “a slower, more traditional pace of life.”

The New Brownies' Book promises to provide an experience any child can enjoy, but one designed especially for those of color.

Photos show a temporary sculpture unveiled on the National Mall that leaves a lot to be desired.

A new documentary follows a team of Ohio artists and environmentalists transforming acid mine drainage into viable art materials.

A new book explores collector of natural essences Mandy Aftel’s interactive archive of scent in Berkeley.

Inspired by the Dutch tradition of Delft blue pottery that imitated Chinese porcelain, Patrick Bergsma incorporates handcrafted bonsai trees into his exploding works.

These are not your goth grandmother’s Halloween nails.

Writer Chava Shapiro’s Jewish Zine Archive spans dozens of rare publications collected over two decades.

Artist Nick F sees tattoos as a way to “mark our bodies as a holy place and create a clear sign of our commitment and pride of our Jewishness.”

Pack your bogs, it’s time for a really iconic swamp-cation.

You could say that these bedbugs have a certain je ne sais quoi.

Nordström creates compelling architectural “portraits” of the city by including the real stuff of life, like electric boxes, water damage, and rusting metalwork.

Though her iconic “Black Sheep” sweater fetched over $1M last week, it's far from the only piece worn by the princess to eclipse auction estimates.

And the Walls Became the World All Around provides an accessible visual language to understand Hermann’s ceramic work in book form.

Izzy Pludwinski's new book looks at the evolution of Hebrew calligraphy, from sacred scrolls through modern art and graffiti.

Artist and author Tom Haviv dreams of a one-state solution for the Israel-Palestinian conflict, Jewish-Muslim solidarity, and harmony between Sephardi and Mizrahi Jews.

A new exhibition catalogue illustrates the artist’s dedication to humanity, managing a tender balance between self-expression and true global consciousness.

Where I’m Coming From was the first nationally syndicated comics strip by a Black woman cartoonist.

The nude figure as a subject has been a battleground issue for as long as it’s been a staple of fine art.

The sculpture, based on AI analysis of works by Michelangelo, Rodin, Käthe Kollwitz, Takamura Kotaro, and Augusta Savage, would make a great hood ornament for Elon Musk’s next venture into space.

Kate Levy has come to recognize that direct involvement with her subjects may come at the expense of her artistic practice, so she took a different approach.

Lights Out: Recovering Our Night Sky at the National Museum of Natural History is a call to action to mitigate the impact of light pollution.

Her welded-steel sculptures and performance art produce scar-riddled proxies for connections that are usually intangible.

Leora Fridman discusses curating a new exhibition confronting issues of tradition, gender, and Zionism in the Jewish-American community.

The internet is celebrating the ousting of the Fox News host with a rich buffet of gloating and green M&Ms.

Photographer Ava Williams’s TikTok video of an Anderson-style train ride unleashed a new cinematic subgenre on the platform.

In Colchester, the first Ancient Roman city in Britain, you can now tell your friends to “meet you at the mosaic.”

From an Anish Kapoor “Mini-Bean” to teeny immersive installations, Barely Fair is a much-needed break from the art world’s extravagance.

One might go to an art fair anticipating spectacle, but what I found at Expo Chicago was much more heartening, and deeply Midwestern.

“RuPublicans" responds to harmful anti-drag legislation in true queen fashion.

Detroit’s Huckleberry Explorer’s Club, founded by Stefany Anne Golberg, monumentalizes the bits of existence that linger beneath the quotidian.

Owen Hopkins’s The Brutalists is an A-to-Z encyclopedia of blocky concrete and utopian ideals.

“As a Jewish-American person, there’s a story out there that I have not been privy to,” says Toby Millman.

The new fragrances are compatible with in-room diffusers, so you can now refer to your living room as the Egyptian Gallery.

The estranged prince said he took the role to raise awareness of mental health issues.

The beams in Detroit's Scarab Club act as a guest book of sorts, carrying a wealth of stories and history, including signatures by Diego Rivera, Marcel Duchamp, Margaret Bourke-White, Isamu Noguchi, and others.

It’s the artist’s largest LEGO artwork to date.

Nothing in the artist’s personal biography could predict that she’d one day become a car builder and bikini model.

A graphic designer on Twitter created a hilarious send-up of the universally reviled logo, and the rest is history.

Christie’s bizarre sale features other space rocks propped up on stands like sculptures.

The achievement is a giant step toward understanding human neural networks.

Maya Deren: Choreographed for Camera depicts how the artist’s life and ideas cemented her place as a champion and influencer of culture.

Oren Goldenberg’s latest project involves creating affordable housing for artists at a recycling center.

If others are “career” artists, Faina Lerman is a “living” artist — her artistic means are inextricable from her life, rather than motivated by the desire to make a living.

This settles the matter: We don’t need wax museums.