
British designer Thomas Heatherwick's brand of provocation
The man who never espouses a signature style says similarity in global design is the enemy of soulfulness
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The man who never espouses a signature style says similarity in global design is the enemy of soulfulness
His name is Rembrandt van Rijn, the most famous 17th century Dutch painter and one of the great artists of all time. And you can see him in all his glory in a stunning new exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. It is called "Rembrandt's Journey: Painter, Draftsman, Etcher." CBS News "60 Minutes" Correspondent Morley Safer takes viewers on a journey, revealing the inner workings of an old master. (Originally aired December 7, 2003.)
Morley Safer visits a major show of works by the revered British painter J.M.W. Turner, featuring 140 paintings and watercolors, on view at the National Gallery of Art in Washington - the first major Turner retrospective in America in nearly half a century. (Originally aired December 30, 2007.)
In 1890, at age 42, Paul Gauguin - a merchant seaman, successful Paris stockbroker, full-time eccentric and Sunday painter - was about to fulfill a romantic dream to go to the South Seas and cultivate his art in, as he called it, "its primitive and savage state." Morley Safer visits a retrospective of the Impressionist giant at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. (Originally aired April 18, 2004.)
Gustav Klimt's portraits, both romantic and erotic, captured the golden age of Vienna at the turn of the century. A notorious ladies man, Klimt was obsessed with women - pale beauties dressed in extravagant gowns, or nothing at all. Morley Safer takes in the first major Klimt retrospective in this country, at New York's Neue Galerie. (Originally aired March 9, 2008.)
Edward Hopper was a towering figure of 20th century art in America. A realist, he captured humble and mundane settings with a deep emotional reserve. A new show at Boston's Museum of Fine Arts dedicated to Hopper's work from 1925 to 1950 includes 100 paintings, watercolors and prints. Morley Safer reports. (Originally aired June 10, 2007.)
A new exhibition showcases the stylized work of the Catholic nun eclipsed by her male art world contemporaries and dissed by her archdiocese
Kristen Cumings uses a tasty medium for her very special paintings
A Philadelphia museum mounts the first major retrospective of the African-American abstract expressionist artist, a key figure of the Harlem Renaissance
A rare exhibition at the Dallas Museum of Art focuses on a little-known series of paintings by the abstract artist
The German painter who was a pioneer of Expressionism was also a victim of Nazi attacks on Modern Art
The artist won fame for the geometric shapes and bold colors of his works
The city celebrates both old and new, with the latest designs of leading architects redefining space, function and community
Artist Gil Batle uses a unique medium for etching his stories of incarceration: the fragile shells of ostrich eggs
Go behind-the-scenes of a new production based on the 1921 musical - one of the earliest hit shows starring, written and directed by African-Americans
The three-time Oscar-winning actor has been absent from movie screens for eight years, until a collaboration with his son, Ronan, brought him back for "Anemone," the story of a man living in self-exile.
The "Hannah Montana" actress-turned-Grammy-winning pop star talks about her album "Something Beautiful," sobriety, and reconnecting with her dad through music.
Preparing for the threats of tomorrow, the U.S. Air Force is testing drones piloted by artificial intelligence alongside aircraft flown by humans – and is teaching AI how to fight, a potential revolution in warfare.
The singer-songwriter who renamed himself Yusuf Islam talks about his new memoir, "Cat on the Road to Findout," his lifelong spiritual quest, and about trying to find and understand himself as an artist.
In city after city, the Trump administration has been testing limits of the law in apprehending and detaining people suspected of being undocumented, many of whom have no criminal record.
Most states now have, or are considering, bans of cellphones in public schools. For a generation that grew up with smartphones, being without is a whole new world.
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the Emmy-winning program, hosted by Jane Pauley.
Eli Sharabi, who was taken hostage by Hamas terrorists on October 7, 2023, before being released last February, explains why he remains optimistic for the future.
Part of the 1960s British pop invasion that began with The Beatles, The Zombies took a lot longer for success to catch up with them. Now their most famous album, 1968's "Odessey and Oracle," has been remastered.
The actress talks about playing a screen goddess in the film adaptation of the Broadway musical "Kiss of the Spider Woman"; her love of movie musicals; and her long road from the Bronx to Hollywood.