In the 1940s, a well-traveled artist by the name of Simon Michael settled in the small fishing town. He soon fostered a scene that endures to this day.

Illustrations by the artist, commissioned for The Times in 1962, were sculpted on spuds before being stamped onto paper.

In February, the Tulsa World is sharing a series of thoughts from Black Tulsans about the future of Tulsa and what role they are playing to make it happen.

Michael West, a little-known Abstract Expressionist woman painter, is finally getting the spotlight at New York's Hollis ...

You’ll find your way,” renowned Philadelphia illustrator Charles Santore told his youngest son, Nicholas, from his hospital ...

If there’s one thing Bob Taylor’s Ranch House is famous for, it’s their prime rib. It’s the kind of dish that makes you want ...

Carmel Beach is renowned for its powdery, soft, white sand, some of the purest in the world. Budgetair even ranked it as the ...

An artist who painted scenes in the San Gabriel Valley community returns to those locations to paint what remained after the ...

Creativity can be considered an act of worship; to artist Mark Sanislo, a parishioner of Epiphany in Coon Rapids, glorifying God comes through the stroke of a paintbrush. Sanislo said that reflection ...

New Orleans artist Tahj “Queen Tahj” Williams has made Super Bowl history as the first person to handcraft its logo and theme ...