Numerous key galleries and museums such as State Hermitage Museum have featured Diego Velázquez's work in the past. Diego Velázquez in the news Diego Velázquez has been featured in articles for Fine ...

A deconstruction of the relationship between viewer and viewed, depiction and depicted, Las Meninas asks, Just what is it you think you're looking at?

Art History Diego Velázquez’s ‘Venus’ Reimagined the Goddess of Love Like Never Before—Here Are Three Things You Might Not Know About It ...

57.8 x 42.9 cm. (22.8 x 16.9 in.) From whom acquired by Sir Francis Cook (1817-1901), 1st Baronet and 1st Viscount of Monserrate, 1892, Doughty House, Richmond (as Velázquez); Thence by descent to his ...

Reporting from San Diego — Think of Spain’s Golden Age, and the paintings produced in Seville and Madrid in the 17th century by Diego Rodríguez de Silva y Velázquez can crowd out everything ...

Expulsion of the Moriscos, by Velázquez, was destroyed in a 1734 fire, but now artist Fernando Sánchez Castillo has used A.I. to recreate it. ... Diego Velázquez, Philip III (1627).

But what most art historians failed to pay attention to is the meal being prepared, and that’s where our interest is piqued. The women on the left side, in contemporary 17th century attire, are ...

Madrid’s Prado Museum has loaned a monumental 1653 Diego Velázquez painting to the Norton Simon Museum. At 14, Mariana married her uncle, Spain’s King Philip IV, then 44. The theatrical ...

Diego Velázquez (Rodriguez de Silva y) was the most famous Spanish artist of his time. He was born in Seville in 1599 and died in 1660. After early successes such as “The Water Carrier of ...

Spaniard Diego Velázquez (1599 –1660) is coming to Pasadena, CA’s Norton Simon Museum December 13, 2024, through March 24, 2025, with a special loan from the Museo Nacional del Prado in ...

Diego Velázquez’s Portrait of Juan de Pareja has been a showstopper since it first left the artist’s makeshift studio in Rome in 1650. When it made its public debut, in the Pantheon, this ...

Juan de Pareja was immortalized in a portrait by Velázquez, his enslaver for two decades. Now he takes center stage with his art and personal history. In 1650, Diego Velázquez painted this ...