A daughter of Constantine, buried in the one stone only emperors could use — and covered in images nobody has fully explained in seventeen centuries.
Art History - Education
A daughter of Constantine, buried in the one stone only emperors could use — and covered in images nobody has fully explained in seventeen centuries.
A velvet jacket, a pipe, and a vase of gladioli, meet George Lambert, the Russian-born jackeroo who became Australia’s most glittering artist.
August 2026 brings gladioli, imperial sarcophagi, ancient toys, and seaside light — eight works that reward a slower, more curious gaze.
In the summer of 1923, grief-stricken after losing 500 works to war, Spyros Papaloukas painted ancient ruins on Aegina — and found his voice.