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This small but creatively designed site features works from a small number of artists displayed on "The Wall." Exhibits change, so you need to check back periodically.

This site offers a view of Southwestern Art and its history, concentrating on the cities of Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and Taos. It provides color pictures of works, museums and their locations, information on upcoming events, as well as useful information about the cities themselves.

"Europe's cultural news site," Culturekiosque offers happenings, features, interviews, and comment on art and archaeology, music of many kinds, international cuisine, business, technology, and more. This is what's going on in Europe and elsewhere, delivered with flair in English, French, and (partially) German.

Dale Chihuly is a glass blower and in 1992 he was named America's first National Living Treasure by the 50 U.S. governors. His work is amazing. My favorite series is his chandeliers.

This site is very well put together. You can search the site, check out the gallery, and learn about the exhibitions. Not a lot of the collections are online, but those that are have detailed information.

This Mexican muralist's beautiful paintings are showcased on this site. Rivera's most famous for his depiction of Mexican history and his use of strong color and simple images. A good place to get a feel for the artist and his work.

This is the fascinating story (complete with color pictures) of the recent discovery of a network of caves in France filled with 20,000-year-old wall art.

This attractive, easily navigated site offers a large amount of information on Egypt. Artist Richard Deurer includes his photographs, which focus on past and current Egypt. Check out the Time Warp Gallery for his whimsical Ancient Egypt paintings or visit the gallery store and purchase a lithograph. Egypt links, map, children's section, search engine.

This extensive, colorful, and well-thought-out site includes jazz and blues art, southwest, folk, and contemporary artworks, to name a few. It also includes an informative "walking tour."

The Fine Arts Museum of San Fransico has 50% of its works available for viewing on the web and is working to have 100%! Imagebase is where it's stored and how it's done. There are over 60,000 images in Imagebase, and you can search for specific artists or works.

Information on art fairs, museums, galleries, and artists abound on this content-rich, link-loaded page. Easy to navigate, though a few dead ends turn up now and then.

This is a great site from the Australian Canberra School of Art. It's all about glass art with instructions for casting, blowing, cutting, printing, and painting. There's also a gallery so you can check out what the students and professors have done, e-mail addresses of the students so you can ask questions, and a links page.

This site includes all four Guggenheim museums, those in New York and Venice with their own history, membership, current exhibits, and museum store information. The Guggenheim in Bilboa, Spain will open summer of 1997 and there is design and planning information here.

Created to promote fine arts on the Internet, this site is a haven for unknown and younger artists to showcase their work. Information about the artists' work is also included, and a great insight into the material. Oh, did we mention the entire thing is gorgeous?

Visit school art departments, read the "weird" art news and the 40 art teacher pet peeves, learn about the "Art Site of the Week," much more. This is a great site for art educators.

After falling from a boring art museum lecture and landing "inside" a painting by Van Gogh, you can read about the artist, style, location, and more, in a fun and interesting "adventure in art history." With excellent use of color, image, and word, this is big fun!

This site is the online location of the International Center of Photography. Not only does it house information about current exhibitions inhouse, it also offers an exhibition on the web. This site, nicely done, is well worth the visit.

The author has created a "catalogue of useful Web sites for Fine Art students…using the Internet for the first time." He does a good job of explaining how to find particular artists and their works, as well as colleges, exhibitions, libraries, and other resources.


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