Marooned…


Marooned…

Welcoming Color Back Into the World Today, March 20, we celebrate the first official day of spring — a season that feels like a deep breath after winter’s long pause. Buds appear, flowers bloom, birds return, and suddenly the world is filled with color again. Spring...

The Irish Impressionists — Ireland’s Hidden Art Movement When people hear “Impressionism,” they often think of France — but Ireland had its own remarkable wave of Impressionist artists who captured light, movement, and everyday beauty in distinctly Irish ways. Here is...

Nature’s Masterpiece Worth Celebrating When we think of awe-inspiring landscapes, few places compare to Yellowstone National Park. Established on March 1,1872 as the world’s first national park, Yellowstone has long captured hearts with its dramatic geysers, colorful...

Eldzier Cortor: Strength, Beauty, and the Quiet Power of Women As we wrap up Black History Month, 2026, we honor artists whose contributions shaped art history but were too often overlooked. One such artist is Eldzier Cortor, whose work centered the strength, dignity,...

Redefining Portraiture: Kehinde Wiley and Amy Sherald Presidents’ Day offers a moment to reflect not only on leadership, but on representation—and in 2018, representation took a historic step forward. When the official portraits of President Barack Obama and First...

Love, Art, and Complexity: Auguste Rodin and Camille Claudel Valentine’s Day often brings images of romance and devotion—but love is rarely simple. In the art world, few relationships reflect this truth more powerfully than the connection between Auguste Rodin and...

Breaking Barriers: Alice Coachman and DeHart Hubbard With all the attention on the upcoming Winter Olympics and the SuperBowl, Black History Month reminds us that champions are rememberd—but not always equally. This February, we honor Alice Coachman and DeHart...

Color, Chaos, and Life’s Unseen Victories Jackson Pollock challenged the very idea of what painting could be. Instead of traditional images, he used movement, rhythm, and color to create dynamic works that feel raw, emotional, and alive. Pollock’s drip paintings...

Wildlife, Color, and the Energy of Life Anne Lemanski’s artwork brings animals to life through bold color, pattern, and texture. Her pieces often feature wildlife—birds, mammals, and creatures of the natural world—rendered with a sense of motion and vitality. Color...