Visual Arts

Cornbread first started writing his name on walls while in juvenile detention. A half-century later, his iconic name is in simultaneous exhibitions, Philly and NYC.

The developer who destroyed the art helped pay to get it painted anew.

Leroy Johnson is making a mess at the Barnes Foundation. You can watch him work.

The refugees of the “Friends, Peace, & Sanctuary” exhibitions want people to look past their scars of war and see them as creative members of American society.

Julie Ertz and Carli Lloyd are now part of the city’s streetscape.

Ladder 2 Fire Station unveiled the design for a new mural that will be painted by Eric Okdeh.

The pioneering video artist uses water and technology to explore consciousness and afterlife.

The father of Andrew Wyeth was the top illustrator of his day, but N.C. yearned to be a “pure artist.” The biggest retrospective of his work in half a century is now open.

Since Superstorm Sandy, hundreds of homes have been elevated to avoid future flooding. Shore towns do not want future streetscapes to be concrete footings.

Najee Spencer-Young cried when she heard that Amy Sherald had painted her portrait on the side of Center City building.

The interactive and multimedia exhibition “Relational Undercurrents: Contemporary Art of the Caribbean Archipelago” opens Saturday at the Delaware Art Museum.

Dozens of rare 13-star American flags never before exhibited will be on display at the Museum of the American Revolution.

Trenton’s Art All Night festival returns this weekend one year after a mass shooting, but it will no longer be open for 24 hours straight.

Two-thirds of the Delaware Art Museum’s purchases in 2018 were created by women or artists of color. It’s part of an museum initiative to better reflect the community.

At the beginning of April, 30 artists from Tianyu Arts and Culture traveled from China to Philadelphia to create the attractions for this year’s Chinese Lantern Festival.