There is a lot to look at in this complex, beautiful masterpiece from "The Master of Light," Vermeer. It's fascinating that, without knowing the title of this piece, or the symbolism popular in the Netherlands in the 17th century, people still understood the intention of this painting... plus many other unexpected ideas.

Lucian Freud captures himself and others in a way described by Freud himself as “visual aggression,” whereby he intensifies, rather than idealizes, the reality of everyday human beings.

Picasso is uber-famous, but most have only seen his cubist works. This Rose Period piece is worth some deep looking with its layered commentary on family, isolation, belonging, class, and more.

Whitehorse invites us to stop, look, and think about the world around us and the land beneath us with her work that embodies the Navajo philosophy of hózhó, the interconnectedness of harmony, beauty, wellness, and order.

With a deft hand & keen eye, Rupy C. Tut expertly adds a modern twist to traditional Indian painting techniques & motifs to tell a modern human story we can all relate to.

One of John Singer Sargent’s best portraits of a fascinating 19th-century “collector of art and men,” museum founder, headliner, and provocateur.