While technology appears to draw people apart, in major cities it is bringing people together, Frank Rose writes for The New Yorker.

By law, art of “recognized stature” is currently protected against modification or destruction. That only includes traditional art, and excludes newer forms of art, such as tattoos.

Check out this list of must-see summer exhibitions around the U.S.

Over five billion dollars have been spent on expansions for major museums around the United States from 2007 to 2014, funded through private philanthropies.

The Vatican Apostolic Library has for years been working on a project to digitize over 80,000 ancient manuscripts, most significant to the church.

After three years since it was last in use, Reading Prison will reopen its doors to commemorate the works of Oscar Wilde, who was previously jailed at the prison in the 1890s.

The new Google Arts & Culture smartphone app is making fine art across the globe accessible to people all over the world.  

The FCC’s rules and regulations to ensure ‘net-neutrality’ have finally been upheld in court, perhaps finalizing the ongoing decades-long debate over internet providers’ ability to allow users to pay more for faster internet.

New programs in art museums are integrating a multisensory method of interacting with art, focused around creating an entire interactive experience.

The Palace of Fine Arts is due for an upgrade and $20 million in preservation, and that might include the installation of a proposal for a San Francisco Museum at the Palace.

The odd and agile, centipede-like and wind propelled “strandbeests” of creator Theo Jansen will be on display — or rather “running” around — at the San Francisco Exploratorium.

A unique art exhibit at The Met Breuer Museum in Manhattan looks at a collection of ‘unfinished’ art pieces created over 600 years.

Charles Fazzino’s famous 3D pop art will be showcased at the Oceans Gallery in Stone Harbor, NJ starting Memorial Day.

Google has introduced the ‘Art Camera’, a new technology that captures even the smallest details in art pieces in gigapixels — producing images of 2 billion pixels.

Is 3-D printing considered art? The popular art medium has taken over the art world effortlessly, allowing people to recreate destroyed art pieces and to create new, elaborate pieces that may have otherwise been extremely time consuming.