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“Virgin and Child,” by Dieric Bouts, c. 1415-75, Netherlandish. (Courtesy Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco)

The unique depictions of the Holy Family featured in new Getty Center exhibit

Stefano Rebeggiani|Oct 12, 2026|5 Min Read

“Astrolabe with Lunar Mansions,” by ’Abd al-Karim al-Misri, 13th century. (History of Science Museum, University of Oxford via Wikimedia Commons)

God and man meet at Getty’s thought-provoking ‘Lumen’ exhibit

Heather King|Nov 22, 2024|4 Min Read

“Satan Exulting over Eve (detail),” 1795. Graphite, pen and black ink, and watercolor over a color print.

Getty exhibit reveals a Christian visionary who saw art as prophecy

Stefano Rebeggiani|Jan 4, 2024|5 Min Read

“Two Beggars,” about 1730-1734, by Giacomo Ceruti. Oil on canvas. Pinacoteca Tosio-Martinengo, Brescia. (Courtesy of the Getty Museum)

At Getty Museum, new exhibit spotlights the poor, outcasts

Stefano Rebeggiani|Sep 11, 2023|6 Min Read

"Initial G: The Death of the Virgin," about 1270, by Jacobellus of Salerno. (Getty Museum)

Getty exhibit explores our fascination with Mary's earthly life

Stefano Rebeggiani|Oct 24, 2022|5 Min Read

"Muscles of the Neck," 1811, in "Anatomia per uso dei pittori e scultori," by Giuseppe del Medico. (Getty Research Institute)

A glimpse at the body’s divine plan

Heather King|Jun 24, 2022|4 Min Read

“The Crucifixion,” by Paolo Veneziano, about 1340-1345, currently on loan to the Getty from the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. (J. Paul Getty Museum)

A piece of Venice in Brentwood

Heather King|Aug 6, 2021|4 Min Read

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