”Krasner and Pollock: Past Continuous” at the Metropolitan Museum of Art takes us back to the heyday of Abstract Expressionism.
Art
The Catholic case against A.I. art
It may be useful to parishes or publications on a budget. But something is lost when we replace human creativity with artificial intelligence.
‘Dear America’ at the National Gallery: an invitation to national self-examination
“Dear America,” on view at the National Gallery through Sept. 20, is conceived as a letter from its artists to the public.
Laboring for Beauty: The Tradition of Catholic Worker Art
Since the first Catholic Worker artists filled the pages of its newspaper with woodblock prints, art has been an important dimension of the organization’s vision of the reconstruction of the social order.
In ‘Raphael: Sublime Poetry,’ art points to a deeper reality
A blockbuster exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York offers a spiritual way of seeing.
Man Ray and the spiritual power of surrealist art
By engaging with art imaginatively, we can encounter that deeper reality that the Surrealists have always sought in their artwork.
To see as Mary sees: Marian art in an age of distraction
Marian art shows that distractability is itself a form of attention, one that is essential to living a Christian life.
A new exhibition celebrates the most cherished book of the Bible: the Psalms
“Sing a New Song: The Psalms in Medieval Art and Life” is on display through Jan. 4, 2026, at the Morgan Library and Museum in New York.
When is art sacred? A Jesuit artist on what makes the absurd, the abstract and the ordinary holy
Sacred art is not defined by appearances or even an artist’s intention. It is holy when it awakens us to God, ourselves and the space in between the two.
Flannery O’Connor’s artistic visions
Flannery O’Connor’s drawings, cartoons and paintings offer another way to take the measure of a woman who took the measure of our souls.
