New figurines inspired by King Arthur Carrousel, Autopia, and Storybook Land Canal Boats are available at Magic Kingdom, ...

Jessie McLaughlin, of Jessie Lane Interiors, transforms her and her husband’s home into a mythic, maximalist retreat in North Carolina ...

As pre-orders sell out and tons of references are revealed, Magic: The Gathering's upcoming crossover with Final Fantasy is shaping up to be its biggest ever. Today, we get to add to that fun with ...

A headturner of a townhouse is selling in Brussels, where its whimsical Art Nouveau roofline stands out even among the grand homes of the city’s central Ixelles neighborhood. Architect Benjamin ...

On Christmas Eve 1894, Alphonse Mucha (1860-1939), a Czech junior designer working alone in a Parisian print shop, received a rush order from actress Sarah Bernhardt for a poster advertising her ...

Poster depicting the Moulin-Rouge dancer May Milton, created by the French painter Toulouse-Lautrec. They are simultaneously an advertising tool, a political weapon and a standalone art form.

Continuing our Art Deco Centenary series we profile graphic designer and artist Adolphe Jean-Marie Mouron, who under the pseudonym Cassandre created posters that thrust the style into everyday life.

Alphonse Mucha’s indelible art nouveau images, on view at the Phillips Collection, live on in the visual style of the Grateful Dead, Final Fantasy, comics and more.

In 1894, the renowned actress Sarah Bernhardt (1845–1923) tapped the Parisian studio Lemercier to create a last-minute poster for her production of Gismonda. The assignment fell to Czech artist ...

Download this Magic Poster Card With Moon With Face Flying Dragonfly Magic Lotus Scattered Stars Text Mystical Illustration In Vintage Art Nouveau Style vector illustration now. And search more of ...

Objects across the collection feature a range of media including paintings, photos, prints and sculptures, “Wonders in Color: Art by Alexander Calder & Others” (June 18–Oct. 26, 2025).

The psychedelic concert poster, with bubbled, flowing lettering and lava lamp colors, was invented by the man behind that now classic “Flames” flier, a local artist named Wes Wilson.