Arts

Art history professor’s new book brings overlooked female painter to young audiences

With Lavinia’s Wondrous Portraits, Stanford’s Emanuele Lugli shows Renaissance masterpieces through an 8-year-old’s eyes.

Interior page of Lavinia's Wondrous Portraits
Art by Chiara Palillo
Portrait of Blakey Vermeule

Blakey Vermeule named senior associate dean for the humanities and arts

Video content available for Jamming with Joshua Redman
A photo of Joshua Redman playing saxophone while student musicians accompany him

Jamming with Joshua Redman

Collage of Emanuele Lugli and the cover of Lavinia's Wondrous Portraits

Lavinia’s Wondrous Portraits by Emanuele Lugli, Art and Art History

Portrait of Mark Applebaum

Mark Applebaum receives American Academy of Arts and Letters award

Still from Entre le Feu et le Clair de Lune by Dominic Yarabe

Sundance Film Festival to feature five films connected to Stanford documentary program

AI brings new potential to the art of theater

Photo of Caroline Winterer

A ‘deep time revolution’ paved the way to American modernity, Stanford historian asserts

Photo of Emanuele Lugli

Stanford art historian uncovers portrait linked to famed female Renaissance painter