In the late 19th and early 20th century, the Roman archaeologist Rodolfo Lanciani collected an enormous archive of Rome’s history—meticulously documenting the excavations of the city’s 3,000 years of continuous settlement.

The art historian is helping to stage an exhibit on Orozco’s “Prometheus” mural.

With royal roots, these objects expanded in popularity and range from trompe l’oeil paintings of filled bookcases to idiosyncratic still-life compositions that defy the laws of physics and optics.

On a sunny day toward the end of summer term, about a dozen students from Assistant Professor Nicola Camerlenghi’s “Art History 34: Castles, Cloisters and Cathedrals” class meet on the Bema....

Please join the Department of Art History on September 24, 2017, from 4 to 6 at the DOC to honor the memory of a beloved professor who influenced generations of Dartmouth students.

The Department of Art History would like to congratulate Katie Hornstein.

Sunglim Kim says chaekgeori paintings reflect Korea’s early contact with the West....

This spring, Dartmouth students on the art history foreign study program collaborated with renowned artist William Kentridge on one of the largest public projects in Rome since the Sistine Chapel.

“This time I wanted to do something different. It's not a class typically taken by art history students, so I thought, why not give students options?”

Video: Art History Professor Offers Views on Dartmouth's Renowned Orozco Murals