A hand stencil left on an Indonesian cave wall at least 67,800 years ago may reveal how and when ancient humans reached a lost continent known as Sahul that once linked Australia with southeast Asia.

A new exhibition revisits a turning point in the career of the 95-year-old artist: the paintings that faced down death to find meaning in life.

As students filed out of the last Media and Politics lecture of the fall semester, one gray-haired student moved against the ...

ArtsNL is a local organization that’s invested $90 million since 1980 in grants to artists and other arts ventures. Among the ...

AI is asbestos in the walls of our tech society, stuffed there by monopolists run amok. A serious fight against it must strike at its roots ...

Shanoa Allowitz offers art therapy courses to children and adults through her studio and art school, Alchemy Art. It's one of many courses she offers, from drawing to watercolor painting.

The originators of Chicago footwork rewired and dominated local dancefloors — then together, they moved the world. Tracy ...

Middle Georgia offers a treasure trove of experiences waiting to be explored this week. From historic landmarks to outdoor ...

Explore the world of textured and layered abstract art with this step-by-step tutorial showcasing three innovative projects. Learn how to use modeling paste, acrylic paints, and stencils to create ...

The world’s oldest known example of cave art, dating back at least 67,800 years, has been discovered by researchers studying handprints in Indonesia.

The fingers of one of the hands were "retouched to become pointed like claws," the study's co-author said.