Renaissance: The Blood and The Beauty - Contributors and experts on the epic new drama-documentary series starring Charles Dance
Renaissance: The Blood and The Beauty explores the lives of three rival artists - Michelangelo, Leonardo and Raphael – who ...
Detroit’s iconic Renaissance Center could see 2 towers razed in $1.6B redevelopment plan
Two towers at Detroit’s iconic Renaissance Center would be razed and the complex converted to a mix of housing and offices ...
Being a palace kid during the Renaissance: a complex, rewarding show at the Hyde
You’ll find firsthand some works from the Hyde Collection migrated from their normal perches in the house next door (and now ...
‘Leonardo Da Vinci’ Peels Away the Paint — and the Myth — on the Renaissance’s Renaissance Man
Directors Ken Burns, Sarah Burns, and David McMahon tell IndieWire about the visuals that open up the mind of Leonardo in ...
Drawing the Italian Renaissance: a 'relentlessly impressive' exhibition
Show at the King's Gallery features an 'enormous cache' of works by the likes of Leonardo, Michelangelo and Raphael ...
Return To The Jazz Age At Delaware Art Museum
The Delaware Art Museum returns visitors to the 1920s during “Jazz Age Illustration,” the first major exhibition of popular ...
Ken Burns and His ‘Leonardo da Vinci’ Co-Directors on Why They Broke Their Rules for PBS’ Portrait of the Renaissance Icon
Leonardo da Vinci' directors Ken Burns, Sarah Burns and David McMahon on their PBS documentary about the Italian Renaissance ...
Bay Area Reporter2d
'Leonardo da Vinci' - Documenting the supreme Renaissance Man
Ken Burns documentaries are their own category. There are documentaries, and then there are Ken Burns documentaries. Burns’ ...
Crain's Detroit3d
A decade after Detroit's bankruptcy, Gilbert sees similar turnaround for the RenCen
Dan Gilbert said the Renaissance Center has “huge potential” for redevelopment as his real estate company, General Motors Co.
Polygon11d
Death of the Reprobate combines potty humor with high art
In this sense, Death of the Reprobate might be a more nuanced way to contextualize the Renaissance era. Sure, there weren’t talking monkeys, but it wasn’t all just art and sculptures.