Brian T. Allen is a journalist and writer who focuses on art and culture. He has written for National Review and his work has also appeared in Knowledia. Brian's articles cover a range of topics including art history, cultural commentary, and analysis of current exhibitions and events.
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United States (National)
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Brian T. Allen's coverage demonstrates a focus on art and cultural events, with an emphasis on reviews, promotional deals, profile features, and opinion editorials. To effectively reach out to him, consider offering exclusive insights or access to artists and exhibitions featured in his articles.
As he focuses primarily on the United States, pitches related to American artists or events may be particularly relevant for his coverage. Since Brian’s work includes event coverage as well as opinions about art and culture, providing unique perspectives that align with these themes could increase the chances of successful outreach efforts.
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Gothic Art meets the Renaissance via Duccio, Simone di Martini, and the Lorenzetti brothers.
Saint Nick among the stars of the Met’s lovely look at Siena, circa 1300.
By: Brian T. Allen
Old Masters sales in London test Christmas wish lists. I' m in Christmas mode — the most wonderful time of the year — so today I'll look at
A winter wander through the Bennington Museum, the Clark Art Institute, and the Williams College Museum of Art, all on the cusp of change.
By: Brian T. Allen
A French château look, porcelain, silk, and paintings galore, plus an automaton the size of a baby elephant.
Lotusland, the botanical garden, stars as the art of the year, all 37 acres of it.
Plus, a discovery in the Sea of Sicily, an odd pick for director of the Walters in Baltimore, and the Met releases designs for a new contemporary wing.
By: Brian T. Allen
Belle da Costa Greene's legacy is artistic, but she had a secret.
The Neue Galerie’s Schiele landscape show and book examine the last Old Master.
She was one of three women who created the museum, and her gifts of art and money still make a difference after 90 years.
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