Visual Arts

After 43 years of presenting foreign and avant-garde film, the Lightbox Film Center launches a film restoration program to repair and revive old films.

North Philly teens offer snapshots of life and art through the Shutterbugs photography program. Now, their photos are published in Motivos Magazine.

The incubator is one of several arts initiatives helping beautify and strengthen the neighborhood.

90 years ago Albert Barnes collected 239 pieces of Pueblo and Diné (Navajo) artwork. They have never taken center stage until now.

“I tapped into my grandmother’s energy and never looked back,” said designer Matin Fahim.

“Elegy” traces grief across different cultures through the 20th century at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

The 150 drawings now on display at InLiquid Gallery in Kensington form a formidable wall of grief and memory, even if most viewers can’t name the people they see.

The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society has released artist renderings of the plans for what is coming to FDR Park in June.

The Swedish American History Museum features a glimpse into the origins of Philadelphia’s tattoo heroes.

The Lumpkin-Boccuzzi Family Collection is on a mission to amplify the stories and works of young Black artists.

A 3rd round of American Rescue Plan funds will help Philly arts organizations transition into a post-pandemic future.

The performances of ‘Finally Unfinished’ by world-renowned choreographer Pam Tanowitz are free with museum admission and will only be seen in Philadelphia, only this weekend.

Baby, it’s cold outside … but there’s still lots of fun to be had this week, including new exhibits, concerts, and a great mom’s night out.

In her first solo exhibit at a community art gallery in Camden, Renata Merrill shares the quilts that helped bring her "back to health."

You can count the city’s statues of women in history on one hand.