Art

How can a few simple gestures — writ extra, extra, extra large — contain so much beauty and drama?

The illusions — and allusions — never end in this mind-boggling portrayal of an all-star Pop art show on a beach.

The forever-rebellious Japanese artist craftily defaces famous Edo Period woodblock prints with “In the Floating World.”

The bold piece blurs the line between furniture and contemporary art.

A pair of exhibitions at London’s Wallace Collection explore representations of our furry friends through history, from Roman hounds to royal corgis.

Famous for massive pieces that fall somewhere between art and furniture, Gufram also has miniature versions of its classics that make perfectly pint-size decorative objects.

If you don’t have the budget or bravery for a big canvas, putting together several smaller ones can have just as much impact. Hanging art salon style is an opportunity to show off a collection and create a statement. These 1stDibs 50 interiors inspire with masterful mixing.

Prints by these modern and contemporary visionaries are relatively affordable — for now.

When a beachcomber accidentally stepped in front of Jeffrey Conley’s camera, a perfect moment was captured.

With elaborate staging and meticulous postproduction techniques, the subversive duo is reimagining art history.