16th Century Contemporary Art
Italian Renaissance Antique 16th Century Contemporary Art
Wood, Ivory, Felt
Mexican Other Antique 16th Century Contemporary Art
Acrylic
Mexican Other Antique 16th Century Contemporary Art
Acrylic
American Organic Modern 16th Century Contemporary Art
Blown Glass
American Modern 16th Century Contemporary Art
Paper
Italian Mid-Century Modern 16th Century Contemporary Art
Brass
French Gothic Antique 16th Century Contemporary Art
Walnut
Italian Renaissance Antique 16th Century Contemporary Art
Carrara Marble
Belgian Baroque Antique 16th Century Contemporary Art
Walnut
Danish Modern 16th Century Contemporary Art
Onyx
Unknown Folk Art 16th Century Contemporary Art
Twig
American Brutalist 16th Century Contemporary Art
Metal
Antique 16th Century Contemporary Art
Fruitwood
French Rustic Antique 16th Century Contemporary Art
Wood, Oak
Italian Antique 16th Century Contemporary Art
Coade Stone
Read More
In Francks Deceus’s ‘Mumbo Jumbo #5,’ the Black Experience Is . . . Complicated
Despite the obstacles, the piece’s protagonist navigates the chaos without losing his humanity.
This Wolf Kahn Pastel Is the Epitome of Beauty at Its Most Essential
A longtime admirer of Kahn’s work, 1stDibs editorial director Anthony Barzilay Freund explores why it’s relevant now more than ever.
How Keith Rivers Went from NFL Linebacker to Blue-Chip Art Aficionado
The former football player is as serious about becoming a great contemporary-art patron as he once was about making tackles. Here, Rivers tells us how he got the collecting bug and how his tastes have evolved over the years.
More Than Ever, the Female Design Council Is Embracing Funked-Up Creativity
The organization's "Womxn’s History Month" collection celebrates female-identified creators pushing the boundaries of technique and material.
This New Orleans Antiques Dealer’s Stylish Home Doubles as Her Art Studio
A former lawyer, Karina Gentinetta has achieved second-act success as a furniture gallerist and painter.
Get to Know the Artists Who Led the Op Art Movement
In the 1960s and '70s, the hypnotic creations of Op artists went mainstream and influenced the look of pop culture.