Scott Heffley, senior conservator for paintings at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, completes the reframing of the rare Hieronymus Bosch painting, which will go back on display at the museum June 30.
Henry Bloch, the 94-year-old philanthropist from Kansas City and founder of H&R Block, shares stories behind acquiring some of the 29 impressionist and post-impressionist paintings that he has donated to Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. The Bloch Gall
Since leaving the White House, former President George W. Bush has become an avid painter. Through his "Portraits of Courage," he is raising money for the Military Service Initiative, helping vets transition to civilian life.
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art previewed its $12 million Bloch Galleries space on Friday. The new galleries feature Henry Bloch’s 29 donated pieces, which include paintings by Vincent van Gogh, Claude Monet and Paul Cezanne displayed using cuttin
A new exhibit that opened Tuesday at the National World War I Museum and Memorial features 29 examples of poster art from World War I that have not been publicly displayed before.
Olathe photographer Sharon Rodriguez, 70, focuses her camera on the homeless in Johnson County, the most affluent county in Kansas. Rodriguez, a mom, grandmother and a great-grandmother, is a former IT worker who has found her passion as an artist
Donald J. Ross, a Kansas City artist who signs his artwork with the name, "Scribe," describes balancing his two artistic endeavors: a staff artist at Children's Mercy Hospital and a street artist who's work appears throughout much of downtown.
Terri Goddard, resource development and community relations manager for The Whole Person, talks about the Expressions art series, which took place Friday at The Arts Asylum in downtown Kansas City.
This survey of American Watercolor from 1860 to 1960 features a rarely shown Edward Hopper. The show is on display at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art through Nov. 20. Curator Kate Crawford previews three seascapes.
The Country Club Plaza opened its 85th Art Fair festival Friday evening, September 23. Nine street blocks were filled with booths featuring 240 artists and thousands of visitors coming to enjoy the vitality of the district.
Twelve tons of metal artwork was gently placed back atop Bartle Hall's support pylon early Sunday morning, following the repairs made by A. Zahner Co. over the past four months.
