Literary Hub » Art and Photography

If Salvador Dalí Died in 1989, Then Why Can He Still Take a Selfie With You?

If Salvador Dalí Died in 1989, Then Why Can He Still Take a Selfie With You?

David Bering-Porter Explores the Concept of "Undead Labor" In the Age of Artificial Intelligence

By David Bering-Porter | October 30, 2026

An Interrogation of Reality: On the Legacy of <em>Blade Runner</em>

An Interrogation of Reality: On the Legacy of Blade Runner

Joanne McNeil in Praise of Stephen Vaughan's Visual Chronicle of a Sci-Fi Classic

By Joanne McNeil | October 30, 2026

Tiny, Furry Friends: A Short History of Small Dogs in European Art

Tiny, Furry Friends: A Short History of Small Dogs in European Art

Stephanie Howard-Smith Explores the Evolving Artistic and Domestic Role of Pets, From the Renaissance to the Victorian Era

By Stephanie Howard-Smith | October 28, 2026

Jane Eyre’s Watercolors, Lily Briscoe’s Paintings, and The Problem With Writing About Art

Jane Eyre’s Watercolors, Lily Briscoe’s Paintings, and The Problem With Writing About Art

Rebecca Birrell on Writing About Amateur Female Artists

By Rebecca Birrell | October 27, 2026

The Story Behind Edward Hopper’s Iconic Painting, “Nighthawks”

The Story Behind Edward Hopper’s Iconic Painting, “Nighthawks”

Louis Shadwick on Hopper’s Most Famous Work

By Louis Shadwick | October 26, 2026

Can Creative Hobbies Actually Change the World?

Can Creative Hobbies Actually Change the World?

Bonnie Smith Whitehouse on How Creative Pursuits Can Be Dress Rehearsals for Democracy

By Bonnie Smith Whitehouse | October 26, 2026

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Photographing the Radical Change of 1960s and 70s America

By Jean-Pierre Laffont and Eliane Laffont | October 16, 2026

What Lies Behind a Blank Wall? On the Myriad Hidden Meanings of White Paint

By Wendy S. Walters | October 14, 2026

What to read after you see the Bayeux Tapestry.

By James Folta | October 5, 2026

Russia has destroyed “one third of all the books printed in Ukraine this year.”

Russia has destroyed “one third of all the books printed in Ukraine this year.”

By Brittany Allen | October 1, 2026

A Journey to Antarctica in Photos: Remembering Ernest Shackleton’s Grand Expedition

A Journey to Antarctica in Photos: Remembering Ernest Shackleton’s Grand Expedition

Alexandra Shackleton on the Enduring Legacy of Her Grandfather’s Voyage to the Southernmost Tip of the World

By Alexandra Shackleton | September 28, 2026

What Learning to Paint and Reading <em>The Elements of Style</em> Have in Common

What Learning to Paint and Reading The Elements of Style Have in Common

Susan Coll on Letting Your Mind Wander Outside the Box

By Susan Coll | September 23, 2026

On Finding the Beauty in a Block of Stone

On Finding the Beauty in a Block of Stone

Simon Warrack Remembers What Led Him To Discover His Passion For Heritage Preservation

By Simon Warrack | September 21, 2026

Here’s what’s making us happy <em>this</em> week.

Here’s what’s making us happy this week.

By Brittany Allen | September 4, 2026

Capturing a Literary Icon: Beowulf Sheehan on Photographing Cormac McCarthy

Capturing a Literary Icon: Beowulf Sheehan on Photographing Cormac McCarthy

“Cormac asks what we think of the home so far, already knowing our answers.”

By Beowulf Sheehan | September 1, 2026

What Hieronymus Bosch’s Fantastical Triptychs Reveal About the Artist’s Worldview

What Hieronymus Bosch’s Fantastical Triptychs Reveal About the Artist’s Worldview

Catherine Daunt on the Judgemental Christian Morality Underpinning the Dutch Painter’s Work

By Catherine Daunt | August 25, 2026

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