Calendars

Snacking on takeout, on parade en masse, or on their own playing games, you can expect to see this Cat in every scenario, at every corner of the wo...

The paintings of Charley Harper, a lifelong nature enthusiast, have delighted art and animal lovers for more than seven decades. With his distincti...

For over 30 years, Motawi Tileworks has been handcrafting tiles inspired by art and nature. Motawi artisans combine bold colors and refined line ar...

Alphonse Mucha’s iconic linework gained popularity in Paris toward the end of the 19th century and to this day remains some of the most recognizabl...

Seeking a tranquil place to indulge his twin passions of painting and gardening, master Impressionist Claude Monet moved to the small Normandy vill...

Carl Larsson’s atmospheric paintings capture the joys of everyday family life in the Swedish countryside at the turn to the 20th century. The seren...

Balancing the Montmartre neighborhood’s spirited personality and grit, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec’s posters, advertisements, and paintings are seen ...

The Impressionists were known for capturing their subjects in the moment, creating landscapes and scenes of everyday life that act as snapshots of ...

Vincent van Gogh began his art career a mere 10 years before his death, but during that time, he created over 2,000 works. Rejecting the naturalism...

With agile brushwork, quick dabs of joyful color, and a then-daring artistic style, Claude Monet captured fleeting impressions of nature in everyda...

Filled with swirling patterns in jewel tones and gold, Gustav Klimt’s glamorous paintings of women epitomize the Austrian Art Nouveau movement know...

Edward Hopper built his paintings around light. Filled with quiet and solitude, they are often warmed by the sun: “I like long shadows and early an...

Georgia O’Keeffe was a pioneer of Modernism, known for forging her own path in the art world. Her bold experiments with abstraction and color were ...

The natural world is a source of wonder and delight, and Molly Hashimoto’s vivid portrayals of birds remind us to pause and enjoy. Be still and eng...

With soft colors and saturated ambience, Utagawa Hiroshige’s artwork invites you to experience the natural world as he knew it. One of the last gre...

Schooled in French Impressionism and filled with national pride, a small community of artists came together in 1920 to form the Group of Seven, who...

Tom Thomson loved the rough country of northern Ontario. His exploratory artistic style and his appreciation of the wilderness helped shape the sty...

In 1920, a small community of Canadian artists officially became the Group of Seven. As the group extended its membership and influence, a national...

Emily Carr’s paintings capture the wind-whipped evergreens and fierce vigor of the British Columbia wilderness in the early 1900s. Her charged land...

Kenojuak Ashevak is widely considered a Canadian national treasure. She was a groundbreaking artist for Kinngait Studios, in the Arctic territory o...

About 1,200 miles north of Toronto, the hamlet of Kinngait, Nunavut, is home to a multigenerational Inuit community of graphic artists. Their coope...

William Seltzer Rice found endless inspiration in nature, creating a vast number of watercolors, drawings, photographs, etchings, and block prints....

Step into the crystalline light and rich, warm colors of the American Southwest in each of Gustave Baumann’s landscape prints. Often dominated by b...

Henri Matisse was a classically trained artist who brought a thoroughly modern eye to his traditional foundations. The result was a daring new styl...

From Harlem Renaissance portraits to garden-inspired abstractions, this collection of paintings, prints, and collages includes contributions from 1...

A leader in the styles and politics of his time, William Morris viewed his patterns as both an art form and a means of social commentary. In respon...

Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni, known simply as Michelangelo, was a child prodigy who became one of the most revered artists in history...

In an era of rapid industrial and urban development in Japan, Kawase Hasui was famous for prints of serene landscapes and waterways. His influentia...

Rosalind Wise takes inspiration from nature, painting scenes of flower gardens and meadows on canvases typically four to five feet across. “When I ...

As a trailblazing artist, storyteller, educator, and feminist activist, Faith Ringgold used her art to reflect on overarching change while preservi...

With an unflinching gaze, Frida Kahlo faces viewers in dozens of self-portraits that reveal a complex individual through layered symbolism. Drawing...

Lean in and appreciate the details of every petal, leaf, and delicate wing. In Erin E. Hunter’s delightful illustrations, a pale swallowtail nuzzle...

An artist both of her time and well ahead of it, Hilma af Klint was a rare original. Years before such Modernist pioneers as Piet Mondrian and Vasi...

The individuals featured here have contributed their brilliance to a wide range of disciplines. From Walt Carr, a political cartoonist whose work h...

In Kazuyuki Ohtsu’s perfectly balanced compositions, we find tranquil scenes of natural beauty, where autumn leaves erupt in a riot of color and fa...

Inspired by aesthetic color palettes, Catherine Marion creates fully immersive, bespoke atmospheres in her designs featuring flowers, foliage, and ...

Like smoke curling from a magic lamp, the clouds in Phyllis Shafer’s artful skies cue the viewer that these are no ordinary landscapes. Here is nat...

The painted story lies at the heart of Kathryn Freeman’s artworks. Symbolism and magical realism enliven her classical compositions, and her narrat...