Tag: art
Salvador Dalí's Crucifixion (Corpus Hypercubus): Faith Meets the Fourth Dimension
Explore Salvador Dalí's 1954 masterpiece Crucifixion (Corpus Hypercubus), where religion, mathematics, and surrealism converge.
Why Does The World’s Most Famous Sculpture Have HORNS
For over 500 years, people have stood in front of Michelangelo's Moses and gotten it completely wrong — the angle, the expression, the horns, even what scene it's depicting. This is the real story behind one of the most misread sculptures in history.
This Sculpture Shouldn't Be Physically Possible
Francesco Queirolo achieved the impossible by carving an intricate fishing net from a single block of marble for the Capella Sansevero. This exploration examines the immense technical challenges of such a feat and the complex symbolic layers encoded withi...
The Dark Secrets Behind The Metropolitan Museum Of Art's Most Famous Exhibits
Go behind the scenes at New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art to uncover the dark, hidden histories of world-famous artifacts.
The Farnese Bull: Naples’ Colossal Masterpiece of Ancient Drama
Discover the Farnese Bull in Naples, the largest surviving sculpture from antiquity and one of the greatest masterpieces of ancient art.
The Farnese Collection
Magnificent marbles from the Baths of Caracalla in Rome, collected by one of the most notorious popes, Paul III aka Alessandro Farnese: among them, the head of emperor Caracalla, the dramatic “Farnese Bull”, the “Farnese Atlas”, and the Tazza Farnese.
The Sculpture That SHOCKED the Catholic Church for 400 Years
Discover the controversy behind Bernini’s Ecstasy of Saint Teresa, the stunning Baroque sculpture that shocked viewers inside a Roman church.
Nobody Noticed What Was Hiding At The Bottom Of This Sculpture For 400 Years
Explore Gian Lorenzo Bernini’s Pluto and Proserpina, the dramatic Baroque sculpture capturing motion, emotion, and mythological power in marble.
Meet Me At The Met: Ana Gasteyer
Join Ana Gasteyer, actress, comedian, and singer, for a look at one of her favorite Met objects, Johannes Vermeer’s "Young Woman with a Water Pitcher" (ca. 1662).
Michelangelo Created a Masterpiece at 24
Michelangelo’s Pietà (1498–1499) is a renowned Renaissance marble sculpture located in St. Peter's Basilica, Vatican City, depicting the Virgin Mary cradling the dead body of Jesus. Carved by Michelangelo at age 23, it is celebrated for its emotional dept...
The Most IMPOSSIBLE Sculpture EVER Created
The Veiled Christ (Cristo Velato) is a breathtaking 1753 marble sculpture by Italian artist Giuseppe Sanmartino. Housed in the Sansevero Chapel Museum in Naples, Italy, it is globally renowned for its remarkably realistic, transparent shroud carved entire...
Inside the 2026 Met Exhibition: Costume Art
Step behind the velvet ropes of the 2026 Met Exhibition, exploring stunning costume art, iconic designs, and the stories that shaped fashion history.
Cody Tarantino and the “Infinite Sketchbook” That’s Captivating the Internet
There’s a new kind of artist turning heads—and stopping scrolls—and his name is Cody Tarantino. Recently featured on Tamron Hall Show, Tarantino has gone viral for what many are calling the “infinite sketchbook”—a deceptively simple idea that unfolds into...
Olmsted and Central Park (1983)
Explore the design philosophy behind Central Park and the collaborative work of Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux. Discover how their innovative green sward plan transformed a rocky, rugged landscape into an accessible public masterpiece, balancing c...
Exhibition Tour—Raphael: Sublime Poetry
Join Carmen Bambach, Marica F. and Jan T. Vilcek Curator in the Department of Drawings and Prints, and Daniel Kershaw, Exhibition Design Manager, and Caroline Elenowitz-Hess, Research Associate, to virtually explore Raphael: Sublime Poetry, on view at The...