A wide-ranging study of the intertwined notions of home and homeland that were central to the art and material culture of Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Finland in the second half of the nineteenth century.
Tells the colorful story of the Renwick Gallery's initial glory, decline, and rebirth over a period of 160 years
The first volume of "Double Exposure," a major new series of books based on the remarkable photography archive held by the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC).
A selection of nearly 60 photographs, some shocking, all moving, that recall the events and experiences that have inspired subsequent generations and communities of people around the world..
The third in a major new series of books based on the remarkable NMAAHC photography archive.
Investigates how Italian Baroque painting demonstrates an unprecedented ability to create powerful spectacles through pictorial illumination.
A compact guide to one of the best medal collections in the world.
A guide to Freer/Sackler's collection of 19th- and 20th-century photographs of scenes and figures from Asia and the Middle East.
Explores the lasting legacy of the work of the French artist Eugène Louis Charvot, best known for his paintings of sun-filled North African street scenes and the French countryside.
Recounts the complex history of this understudied masterwork and its important, and influential, position in Caravaggio's oeuvre.
Determined explores 400 years of Black history through the stories of key figures and events in Virginia that shaped the fight for Black equity.
Presents an extensive history of the Eyre family of Chesapeake Bay, from the 17th through the 21st century, offering a rare and fascinating insight into the preservation of a family home.