National Gallery of Art | Talks
A podcast by National Gallery of Art, Washington
981 Episodes
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George Bellows Symposium: "The infant terrible of painting": Bellows by the River
Published: 11/20/2012 -
The Sydney J. Freedberg Lecture on Italian Art "Not a painting, but a Vision!": Raphael's Sistine Madonna Turns Five Hundred
Published: 11/20/2012 -
George Bellows Symposium: Bellows' "Riverfront": The Pestilential City and the Problem of Masculinity
Published: 11/13/2012 -
Imperial Augsburg: A Flourishing Market for Innovative Prints
Published: 11/13/2012 -
Italian Painting: Mannerism and Maniera
Published: 11/13/2012 -
Triumphs in Craftsmanship: Masterpieces of American Furniture from the Kaufman Collection, 1700-1830
Published: 11/6/2012 -
Diamonstein-Spielvogel Lecture Series: Inside Out
Published: 11/6/2012 -
Roy Lichtenstein: Reading between the Dots
Published: 10/30/2012 -
Amber and the Ancient World
Published: 10/30/2012 -
George Bellows Symposium: Bellows "Both In and Out of the Game"
Published: 10/23/2012 -
George Bellows Symposium: "Election Night, Times Square"
Published: 10/23/2012 -
Celebrating "National Gallery of Art: Master Paintings from the Collection"
Published: 10/16/2012 -
Barnett Newman: The Stations of the Viewer
Published: 10/16/2012 -
The Serial Portrait: Photography and Identity in the Last One Hundred Years
Published: 10/9/2012 -
Introduction to the Exhibition:"Shock of the News"
Published: 9/25/2012 -
An American Vision: Henry Francis du Pont's Winterthur Museum
Published: 9/18/2012 -
Gérôme: Celebrated, Vilified, Reconsidered
Published: 9/18/2012 -
"Gilbert Stuart": An Introduction to the Exhibition
Published: 9/11/2012 -
PASSAGE 7: John Cage— incidents, texts, conversations, and music
Published: 9/11/2012 -
Signs of the Artist: Signatures and Self-Expression in American Paintings
Published: 9/4/2012
Messages, meanings, movements—how does art history help us understand our world? Join curators, historians, artists, musicians and filmmakers as they explore art and its histories in a search for our shared humanity. Download the programs, then visit us on the National Mall or at www.nga.gov, where you can explore many of the works of art mentioned.