When The National Portrait Gallery opened its doors to ... the reopening says 48% of the portraits in the 20th- and 21st-century galleries are now of women, up from 35%. And 11% of all portraits ...

London’s National Portrait Gallery is thought to be the oldest gallery in the world dedicated entirely to the art of ...

The 20th-century British artist didn’t really paint ... Human Presence. Study for a Portrait (1949) isn’t a study for a portrait at all, but a nightmarish vision of an indistinct screaming ...

As first impressions go, the old National ... 18th-century room, Portrait! Portrait!! Portrait!!!. Just as impressive, if less exuberant, are the changes to the 19th and early 20th-century ...

Greatest artist of the 20th century, or cancel-worthy misogynist? The National Portrait Gallery was created in 1856, as what Cullinan describes as a “gallery of evidence”: images of great ...

The National ... of the gallery’s permanent collection, showing portraits of some of the key figures in British history, from the Tudor era through to the mid-20th century.

This is the image of Oprah Gail Winfrey, a global media leader and the irreplaceable queen of daytime talk, that millions of visitors of the National Portrait ... to the 20th century, the Windy ...

But Priesand will not be the gallery’s only Reform rabbi: Another exhibit recently began displaying a portrait of Rabbi ... a bust of turn-of-the-20th-century African-American educator and ...

Three artists have been shortlisted for prizes, with forty-six portraits selected for final display in a free exhibition ...

But Priesand will not be the gallery’s only Reform rabbi: Another exhibit recently began displaying a portrait of Rabbi ... a bust of turn-of-the-20th-century African-American educator and ...

Illustrator Peter Horridge has created a logo for the National Portrait Gallery in London based on a sketch by the gallery's first director. Created ahead of the National Portrait Gallery's ...

the joint acquisition by London’s National Portrait Gallery and Los Angeles’ J. Paul Getty Museum of a brilliant 18th century portrait by Sir Joshua Reynolds (1723-1792). “Mai is staying!