March 13, 2025 by Beth Heinly

Strong work by Wanda Gág and Christina Ramberg at the Philadelphia Museum of Art

Beth Heinly enjoys two exhibits at the PMA and pairs them here – art by two women, Wanda Gág and Christina Ramberg, strong women, strong work.

March 12, 2025 by Pete Sparber

Mark Stockton on deconstructing myths, plus George Washington’s teeth

Pete Sparber sits down with Mark Stockton to learn more about the artist’s way of working and his subjects. The artist lately has been painting and drawing famous figures from histories past and more recent, in a meticulous, masterly fashion.

April 15, 2022 by Susan Isaacs

Nanette Carter’s journey as artist, educator, and Anonymous was a Woman award winner

Susan Isaacs interviews artist Nanette Carter, whose journey includes years as an art educator, as well as 17 years as a full time professional artist sustaining herself through sales of her work. An amazing story. Nanette Carter is featured in a 2-person exhibit at Towson University now through April 23. Be sure to catch it is you’re in the Baltimore area.

March 1, 2021 by Jacob C Hammes

Grand Ballroom of Doom

December 21, 2020 by Jacob C Hammes

Grand Ballroom of Doom

November 13, 2020 by Corey Qureshi

Vulnerable, loving and lawless, Jonathan Lyndon Chase’s book, ‘Wild Wild Wild West / Haunting of the Seahorse’

New Artblog contributor, Corey Qureshi, pens a poetic review of the beloved Jonathan Lyndon Chase’s new book, “Wild Wild Wild West / Haunting of the Seahorse.”

October 23, 2020 by Morgan Nitz and Roberta

How do we value art?

Morgan and Roberta co-write an essay about value– specifically, why art is undervalued in America–and for the first time, you can LISTEN to this post!

August 14, 2020 by Artblog

Artists in the time of Coronavirus, an ongoing virtual exhibition, Part 55

In the face of COVID-19, Artblog is hosting an open call, non-juried, first come first-served online exhibition entitled “Artists in the time of Coronavirus.”