Andrew Wyeth at Kuerner Farm: The Eye of the Earth through May 25 at the Reynolda House Museum in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, before traveling to the Brandywine Museum of Art in Chadds Ford ...

In 1948, Andrew Wyeth saw crippled Christina Olson crawling crab-like across the field outside her kitchen door. In the portrait he painted soon after, Christina’s upper torso is raised on ...

A new exhibit at the Brandywine Museum of Art honors the decades artist Andrew Wyeth spent at Kuerner Farm, reports Tom ...

Andrew Wyeth, who died today, was one of the best-known American artists of the 20th century. His intuition and allusive paintings were the focus of this 1976 exhibit review.

Andrew Wyeth, who was then 3, learned at his father’s side and became successful early in his career with the Maine coast as a primary subject of his oil paintings, temperas and works on paper.

A treasure trove of Andrew Wyeth’s works will soon be made public for the first time under an agreement between the Wyeth Foundation for American Art and the Brandywine River Museum of Art in Chadds ...

<p>Andrew Wyeth, one of the most popular and also most lambasted artists in the history of American art, died Jan. 16, 2009, at his home in Chadds Ford, Pa. He was 91.</p><p>He was a reclusive ...

WATERVILLE, Maine — In the fall of 1945, the famed illustrator N.C. Wyeth was killed when his station wagon collided with an oncoming train. In the months that followed, his son Andrew Wyeth, in ...

Andrew Wyeth (b. 1917). At Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art. Great Works, In Focus A series featuring art critic Sebastian Smee’s favorite works in permanent collections around the United States.

Andrew Wyeth, 91, died in his sleep this morning. The Realist painter’s 1948 ‘Christina’s World’ is an icon of Americana, one of the most popular pictures in the Museum of Modern Art’s ...

There was a time when Wyeth—as in Andrew Wyeth (1917-2009), who is to American painting what Robert Frost is to poetry—was the best-known artist in the nation. His works were ubiquitous.