Articles related to "Winslow Homer"

Touring Key West Lighthouse and Keepers Quarters gives you a rare glimpse into Key West's history. And kids shouldn't miss climbing 80 feet up to the observation deck!

Three paintings by American-born artists Winslow Homer, Mary Cassatt and Thomas Eakins captured new views of the Good Old Summertime.

The Kimbell and Amon Carter museums, Stockyard Station Market, Log Cabin Village, Casa Manana and huge murals are a sampling of this historic frontier town's attractions

The beauty of the moon - and a moon goddess - in paintings by William Rimmer, Winslow Homer, Felix Vallotton, Arthur Dove and Marie Laurencin.

Set on 45-acres near Lake Champlain, this collection of paintings and sculpture includes Degas, Manet and Cassatt and owes its fame to founder Electra Havemeyer Webb.

It was 1910: Nijinski danced, Matisse and Picasso impressed and Fanny Brice took curtain calls. Jack London wrote for the commoner, but Henry James didn't.

Hollywood legend Katherine Hepburn, humanitarian Mother Teresa and the Sunday funnies are some of the subjects that will be featured on U.S. stamps in 2010.

A low-cost scholarly tour casting light on female criminals is among many one-day US senior visits to landmarks, musical events, and art exhibits.

A fun, hunt-and-find art book for kids.

Nashville's Parthenon replica, first erected in 1897 for the state's centennial celebration, is one of Tennessee's most-visited sites.

Northern Ohio -- Cleveland, Toledo, and more -- offer a wonderful collection of important art museums. What's more: these museums offer free admission.

Need another reason to visit Maine? This striking museum located on the Colby College campus has an outstanding permanent collection AND celebrates its 50th year in 2009.

Blue Collar Gloucester and more affluent Rockport are located on Massachusetts' less well known Cape Ann. They offer fishing, artist shops, beaches, and ocean proximity.

Prolific Civil War artist Alfred Waud sketched major battles from First Bull Run in 1861 to General Robert E. Lee's departure from Appomattox Court House in 1865.

Sounds ghoulish, but cemeteries can be interesting for their beautiful landscaping and history of the people buried there. You don't even need a Halloween costume.