Beyond the appropriate awe, this two-part PBS documentary, co-directed by Ken Burns, adds human texture to the hagiography.

Her figures are in a state of unrelenting grief about what it means to be human and to feel powerless about so much that happens to ourselves and others.

Ken Burns dives into the boundless curiosity at the core of Leonardo da Vinci's exploits in new PBS documentary.

More than half a millennium after his death, Leonardo da Vinci is still one of the most well-known artists in the world. The ...

Native art has a rich history but young artists want to expand its roots and move things in different directions. What is the ...

People can feel festive and enjoy a series of ‘Get Creative’ workshops in Priory Park's Guildhall next month, thanks to the ...

Warm-fuzzy charm abounds in shopkeeper Katie Hyatt's 1886 Madison home.

The internationally recognized Michelin Guide has come to Texas, and of the state’s dozens of accolades, one has landed in McKinney’s historic downtown. Harvest at the Masonic is one of 20 North Texas ...

The world’s most famous painting is surely the “Mona Lisa ... during “Leonardo” include a surgeon (Francis Wells), an ...

Choosing Elon Musk to be what President-elect Donald Trump calls “our cost cutter” for the government is not the first time a ...

A new retail experience is coming to Wells this weekend. Expert signwriter and artist Joby Carter is opening a pop-up shop in ...

It might seem like common sense to store overflow belongings in the attic, garage, or basement, but if you care about them, ...