Opera for Shut-Ins
From the Metropolitan Opera in New York to the Vienna State Opera, streaming without borders
Object Lesson
Donald Judd said one thing, his critics another. Now his art finally gets to speak for itself
Field Kallop
Math, science, and the mysteries of the cosmos all feature into the mesmerizing work of this emerging New York artist
In the Pink City
The author unveils her book, The Cartiers, at the Jaipur Literature Festival, where a century before, her great-grandfather had regularly traveled to meet clients
Fear’s Labyrinth
Fear and courage go hand in hand. America’s genius of modern dance, Martha Graham, understood and embodied both.
Roxana Halls
How should women act? The British artist’s subversive feminist works are gleefully unapologetic
There in Spirit
London’s Chris Beetles Gallery launches “Spirit of England,” a weekly series of online exhibitions for browsing and buying
The Leonardo Whisperer
Four decades spent studying Italian Renaissance art taught Carmen Bambach as much about navigating a field still dominated by men as it did about Leonardo da Vinci
The Woman in the Window
The American photographer Ruth Orkin did her best work without ever leaving the house
The Signal and the Noise
The author of a new book on concentration finds her own focus shattered under quarantine
He Loves That You Love
“Love to Love You Baby”
As Giorgio Moroder turns 80, the Italian who produced some of the sexiest, most suggestive dance music in history finds he is hotter (and more in demand) than ever
Beauty and the Ballet
How did The Red Shoes, a movie about classical dance, make almost every list of the greatest movies ever made?
What a Wonderful World (Wide Web)
A new digital exhibition takes you inside Louis Armstrong’s living room
Darkness Falls
Broadway’s shutdown happened as quickly as the last curtain fell. Now, a lot must change for the show to go on
