Jonathon Keats

The secrets of success in Medieval Europe are on full view at the Morgan Library & Museum. They might just teach us something valuable today.

Featuring Nancy Holt, Ana Mendieta, and more, a Nasher Sculpture Center exhibit provides a refreshing new view on women, land art and the origins of environmental art.

At the Fondazione Prada in Milan, researcher-artists Kate Crawford and Vladan Joler have mapped out 500 years of technological innovation and coercion.

It was a dinner to remember. On February 7, 1990, visitors to the Paula Allen Gallery in New York City were handed plates of pad Thai, served fresh from the wok.

Clocks that use nature to measure time can reintegrate people into the environment and counteract the calamities of the Anthropocene.

In the winter of 1969, Santa Barbara's coastal ecosystem was blitzed by three million gallons of crude oil.

The birdcage was perfected in communist Hungary. In 1972, István Haraszty outfitted a parakeet dwelling with a sophisticated surveillance system

I n the fall of 2020, I installed a municipal clock in Anchorage, Alaska. Although my clock was digital, it soon deviated from other timekeeping devices. Within a matter of days, the clock was hours ahead of the smartphones in people’s pockets. People figured something was awry.

Passing over the Atlas Mountains in 1925, the French military photographer Marcelin Flandrin spotted a Barbary lion walking through the sand.

Christopher Columbus's fortunes have changed over the past several decades. Monuments that once celebrated his memory have been toppled or spattered with paint.