National Gallery of Art | Talks
A podcast by National Gallery of Art, Washington
981 Episodes
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Celebrating the Old Master Collections of the National Gallery of Art: Venetian Painting, 1350–1800
Published: 12/11/2019 -
Celebrating the Old Master Collections of the National Gallery of Art: Central Italian Painting
Published: 12/11/2019 -
Celebrating the Old Master Collections of the National Gallery of Art: American Painting, 1700–1900
Published: 05/11/2019 -
The End of the Sixties: Kerry James Marshall’s “Mementos”
Published: 29/10/2019 -
Conversations with Artists: Oliver Lee Jackson
Published: 29/10/2019 -
2019 Summer Sunday Lecture Series: Celebrating the Old Masters of the NGA: British Painting
Published: 29/10/2019 -
Celebrating the Old Master Collections of the National Gallery of Art: British Painting, 1700–1850
Published: 22/10/2019 -
Celebrating the Old Master Collections of the National Gallery of Art: French Art of the 18th Century
Published: 22/10/2019 -
American Pre-Raphaelitism through the Lens and on the Canvas
Published: 24/09/2019 -
FAPE 2019: Ken Burns and the American Story
Published: 10/09/2019 -
The Art and Literature of the Great War
Published: 03/09/2019 -
Two Writers on Art, Music, and Modality
Published: 03/09/2019 -
Photography from the Sunny Side of the Alps
Published: 20/08/2019 -
Signed JV, but not by Vermeer: Jacobus Vrel’s “Young Woman in an Interior”
Published: 06/08/2019 -
Augusta Savage: A Woman of Her Word
Published: 06/08/2019 -
I.M. Pei: A Celebration of His Life and Work
Published: 30/07/2019 -
The Sculpture of David Smith (1906–1965), Part 1
Published: 30/07/2019 -
The Sculpture of David Smith (1906–1965), Part 2
Published: 30/07/2019 -
Mary Pinchot Meyer: Artist
Published: 23/07/2019 -
From the Cathedral to the Billiard Room: Tracing the History of a Medieval Stained Glass Window from the William A. Clark Collection
Published: 23/07/2019
Messages, meanings, movements—how does art history help us understand our world? Join curators, historians, artists, musicians and filmmakers as they explore art and its histories in a search for our shared humanity. Download the programs, then visit us on the National Mall or at www.nga.gov, where you can explore many of the works of art mentioned.