981 Épisodes

  1. Arnold Newman Lecture Series on Photography: Dawoud Bey

    Publié: 26/02/2019
  2. Four Centuries of American Chairs

    Publié: 26/02/2019
  3. Cataloging the Corcoran Collection: Highlights in the Department of Photographs

    Publié: 05/02/2019
  4. The Christmas Story in Art

    Publié: 05/02/2019
  5. The Edmond J. Safra Visiting Professors at the National Gallery of Art: Victor I. Stoichita

    Publié: 01/01/2019
  6. John Edmonds

    Publié: 18/12/2018
  7. Introduction to the Exhibition—Gordon Parks: The New Tide, Early Work 1940–1950

    Publié: 27/11/2018
  8. Cataloging the Corcoran Collection: The Story of American Print Publishing

    Publié: 27/11/2018
  9. The Sydney J. Freedberg Lecture on Italian Art: Against Titian

    Publié: 13/11/2018
  10. Reflections on the Collection: The Edmond J. Safra Visiting Professors at the National Gallery of Art: Carel van Tuyll van Serooskerken on Annibale and Agostino Carracci, River Landscapes (c. 1590/1595)

    Publié: 13/11/2018
  11. Picturing Alexander Hamilton

    Publié: 13/11/2018
  12. Present Tense: Corot, Photography, and the Body

    Publié: 13/11/2018
  13. The Longest Running Show: Small French Paintings from the Ailsa Mellon Bruce Collection

    Publié: 23/10/2018
  14. Forty Years of Exhibitions: A Baker’s Dozen Memorable Shows

    Publié: 23/10/2018
  15. Introduction to the Exhibition: The Chiaroscuro Woodcut in Renaissance Italy

    Publié: 16/10/2018
  16. Caitlin Teal Price

    Publié: 09/10/2018
  17. Modern Sculpture in the National Gallery

    Publié: 09/10/2018
  18. Minimalism

    Publié: 02/10/2018
  19. Reflecting on Collecting: Recent Acquisitions of Modern Art

    Publié: 02/10/2018
  20. The Washington D.C. Color School

    Publié: 25/09/2018

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Messages, meanings, movements—how does art history help us understand our world? Join curators, historians, artists, musicians and filmmakers as they explore art and its histories in a search for our shared humanity. Download the programs, then visit us on the National Mall or at www.nga.gov, where you can explore many of the works of art mentioned.

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