There Was Once a Secret Pool in the Mojave Desert
All you needed was GPS coordinates and a key.
All you needed was GPS coordinates and a key.
The self-guided class is free, and available online.
The American muralist's 127th birthday is today!
Leonardo da Vinci wore many hats—painter, mathematician, inventor, and paleontologist were just some of the titles that might describe him.
The House of Eternal Return in Santa Fe is an immersive, interactive art exhibit that kids and adults can explore together.
The classic instant camera is making a comeback.
The house's owners found what might be a 17th century masterpiece while searching for a leak.
Two men thought connected with the theft are in police custody.
Have yourself a happy little binge-watch.
More people visited the Louvre last year than any other art museum in the world.
A new print magazine called Kazoo is uniting top female artists, chefs, writers, and scientists for a single purpose: To inspire young girls to be their true selves.
The quirky artwork sits in front of Rockefeller Center, and officially opens to the public on April 13.
Learn more about the island nation's capital on the heels of President Obama's historic visit.
Warhol spent much of his life obsessed with scents.
These librarians are lending out everything from ties to telescopes.
Mount Rushmore may be one of South Dakota’s biggest draws, but there’s a sculpture just down the road that will eventually stand taller than the four colossal presidents.
Artist Anna Collette Hunt’s “Stirring the Swarm” is a gorgeous, unsettling, and immersive fairy tale.
CERN is seeking creative types.
How Valerie Vomit, Julius Sneezer, and the rest of the gang enraged parents, offended everyone, and made more money off of boogers than Kleenex.
This belongs in a museum!
Everything old is new again, especially when it comes to crafting.
Conservators are considering removing the varnish to restore the colors to their original brilliance.
Raccoon skulls never looked so ... pretty.
It was a sprawling beach scene populated by hundreds of characters, including one dressed slightly inappropriately for the climate: Waldo, the sweater-sporting explorer who “hides” in every crowd scene illustrated by Martin Handford for his 'Where’s Waldo