Arthur Bruso

For an artist, inspiration can be a convoluted process. Many influences can converge to determine the final work of art.

Images and objects that once belonged to loved ones who are no longer with us become more poignant as we endeavor to infuse light, warmth, a

While viewing the Museum of Modern Art’s photography exhibition, An Ocean of Images: New Photography 2015, fellow artist Raymond E. Mingst

Tim Hawkinson generally succeeds with his work. “Penitent,” is one such work that uses tongue-in-cheek humor while also giving the viewer so

Like all Egyptian rulers, Seankhare Mentuhotep III was extremely concerned with his name and the accomplishments of his reign outlasting

Climbing to the fourth floor of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City and commanding the entrance to the Hall of Dinosaurs

THE HOLIDAY SEASON is about love and giving. The birth of a baby—the Nativity—signals hope and ushers in a time that allows us to dream big

A female figure of the Cihuateteo type, depicts a woman who died during childbirth. The closed eyes and open mouth illustrate the trope of t

IN ANSWER TO HER PRAYERS, to understand the suffering of Christ as he was dying on the cross, St. Theresa of Avila was given the experience

Our face can be our fortune, as well as tell our fortune.

FAMILIES MAY BE BROKEN, blended, chosen; nuclear, extended and dysfunctional; happy, unhappy.

At the onset of their civilization, the Olmec faced a grave challenge, which they did not understand.

In 1876, Ludovic-Napoleon Lepic introduced his friend Edgar Degas to the technique of monotype. In fact the first monotype signed by...