Researchers found a hidden mathematical rule in tree-like art. Branch thickness follows a predictable ratio, making trees recognizable.

Married artists Gwen O’Neil and Tommy May have solo exhibitions on view in New York this month, at Almine Rech and Half ...

Michael West, a little-known Abstract Expressionist woman painter, is finally getting the spotlight at New York's Hollis ...

Artist Caroline Kent poses for a portrait at her studio in Humboldt Park. Kent is the talent behind a large, site-specific mural in Union Station and forthcoming exhibitions at the Smart Museum and ...

Galerie Maximillian will host a Valentine’s Day reception from 5-8 p.m. Friday showcasing the new exhibit “Contemporary ...

Artbreeder is an AI-powered platform that lets users create and manipulate images through machine learning, including letting ...

Dorothy Hood, an adventurous Texan whose enthralling abstract paintings won her great renown in the Houston art world ...

Trees depicted in the artwork of famous painters like Leonardo da Vinci and Piet Mondrian follow the math behind their ...

Sekajugo featured with emerging Ivorian, Tunisian artists ART | AGENCIES | Internationally celebrated Ugandan artist Collin ...

Art Cairo is holding its most expansive event yet. The fair is running until Tuesday at the Grand Egyptian Museum. Galleries ...

Drybrush Gallery is hosting "Pamana" (Heritage), an exhibition that brings together nine esteemed Filipino artists, each over ...

The scale invariance in branch diameter dictates how much smaller a limb should be as it branches and how much investment a ...