Nearly two decades after its inception, the dream of the Emeryville Art Center is no closer to being fulfilled.

The pale blue stone has passed through the hands of royals, art collectors, sultans and aristocracy – but who does it belong to now?

Some artists fear that A.I. models trained on their work will eventually put them out of business, while others are embracing the latest technology in an effort to expand the bounds of human creativit ...

Revitalize your gaze with Vital Eyes and enjoy firmer, rejuvenated skin. The eye contour cream is available at a great ...

The Idol’s Eye, a precious 17th Century gemstone, became the center of a dispute between art collector Sheikh Hamad bin ...

Taken in the late 1960s and early 1970s, these long hidden photographs by Barbara Ramos have just been published in “A Fearless Eye.” ...

Fine artist Ray Brown is the 2025 SEWE featured artist, bringing his distinctive black-and-white charcoal animal portraits to ...

Pair of Barry Humphries’ Dame Edna Everage glasses auctioned for £37,800 - His personal collection totalled £4,627,224 at ...

Camille Henrot uses abstract art to explore the realms of child (and dog) care in her smartly playful debut show at Hauser & ...

A member of Qatar’s ruling family has failed in his attempt to force a rival royal faction to sell him the world’s largest ...

The diamond was formerly owned by an Ottoman sultan and, according to legend, was kept as the eye of a secret idol in the ...

Artists say new ownership could jeopardize the studios, events and gathering spaces they’ve enjoyed for nearly 40 years.