The Hayes Presidential Center
Found in the quiet northern Ohio town of Fremont, the Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center and his family home, Spiegel Grove, defy stereotypes of a sleepy house museum.
Off the Beaten Path in Paris
Located in the northern reaches of Paris’ 8th Arrondissement, tucked against the beautiful Parc Monceau, sits the Nissim de Camondo Museum, which holds the city’s most significant decorative arts collection outside of the Louvre.
Member Events in Seattle and Los Angeles
In early November, 2017, the Trust managed to fit a West Coast excursion into our action-packed calendar with the aim of providing our constituents in California and Washington some well-deserved attention. Kristina traveled to Seattle and Los Angeles to host events...
Reconciling Palladio in the Veneto and Palladianism Abroad
REVIEW: FALL 2017 STUDY TRIP ABROAD
A Study in Contrasts: Exploring Newhailes and Dumfries House in Scotland
REVIEW: SPRING 2017 STUDY TRIP ABROAD
Wallpaper Discoveries at Savannah’s Berrien House
REVIEW: SPRING 2017 SYMPOSIUM
Frederick Carder Glass Given to the Detroit Institute of Arts
By BENJAMIN COLMAN,
Associate Curator of American Art, Detroit Institute of Arts
The Detroit Institute of Arts (DIA) was recently gifted a focused collection of 1920s glass designed by Frederick Carder for Steuben Glass Works that opens a window onto a fascinating moment in the history of American art glass.
The American Revolution Comes to Life in Philadelphia
On April 19, 2017, the 242nd anniversary of the battles of Lexington and Concord, the new Museum of the American Revolution will open in Old City Philadelphia. The 118,000-square foot building, designed by Robert A.M. Stern Architects, will feature dynamic exhibits, touchscreen interactives, and immersive theaters that tell the dramatic story of the American Revolution.
