Visual Arts

The 8000 through 8600 blocks of Germantown Avenue welcomed thousands of people to the “Garden District,” closing off the road to traffic.

The actress, who has been on television for decades, is also a major collector of contemporary art. She loaned 40 pieces to the AAMP.

Barnes and Noble asked two dozen local authors to silently read a favorite book in the storefront window. They all jumped at the chance.

After his Magic Gardens went public, Zagar spent 15 years working on another art environment. It is now opening to the public.

Pepón Osorio’s installation centers on patients of color experiencing traumatic medical crises.

Ron Tarver has been taking pictures of Black horse culture for 30 years, in town and country.

All tickets, all season, will start at $11 and go up as much or as little as patrons wish.

A sketch of the famed Paris fortress was made during its demolition by revolutionaries in 1789. Then it had a long, strange trip of its own.

The exhibition in November is part of City Council’s response to the sudden closure of the Center City art school.

The photography in “The Group for Mutual Improvement” shows a group of misfit Kensington neighbors building unlikely bonds.

The University of the Arts suddenly closed in June and students, teachers and others are calling for help to bring it back to life.

Charlie XCX's "brat" album cover, with its bright green background and simple font, is a visual hit. On the show, we discuss new music and revisiting some oldies.

The unique collaboration will leverage the Barnes’ art holdings and St. Joe’s University teaching resources.

The state crime and delinquency agency funded a new mural in Fitler Square. It is the first of six murals designed by children.

Rachel Hsu’s “The Weight of Our Living” is the first piece in a new rotation of temporary sculptures to activate the Parkway.