An icon from a new angle
What's your speciality?
Pick one and learn about food culture
Today's top picks
Collection of the day
An iconic New York museum
Recommended for you
Discover popular artworks and hidden gems from around the world
Today's destination...
Are they dancing?
These abstract figures appear to be in a celebratory mood, matching the bright, bold palette and wild energy of Delaunay's painting.
The great tower
Robert Delaunay saw the Eiffel Tower as a symbol of modernity – standing for the future and the triumph of technology.
What are these colorful circles?
Color was at the center of Delaunay's theories about painting. He believed that when juxtaposed with other colors, it could convey form, depth, light and even emotion. For Delaunay, color was a subject for art in itself, just like a vase of flowers or the Eiffel Tower.
Zoom in
Music's biggest names narrate famous artworks
Dressed to impress
Learn about sumptuous garments from around the world
See the Gateway of India in 3D
Discover the monument in Virtual Reality with CyArk
Museum spotlight
The Capodimonte Museum boasts 47,000 works of art that form one of the largest and most complex collections of medieval, early modern, modern and contemporary art in the world.
See the collectionHow Does Bruegel Connect to Bento?
Discover connections between culture with Machine Learning
Museum spotlight
Washington D.C's National Gallery of Art traces the development of Western Art from the Middle Ages to the present.
See the collectionExplore Pocket Galleries
Step inside a gallery from home
A Sunday stroll
The relaxing figures seem seem to shimmer with life: they're painted using dots and short brushstrokes, a technique called Pointillism.
Music in the air
The Sunday strollers in Paris are a mixed bunch. This man has brought his trombone!
Water, water everywhere
Seurat's short brushstrokes mean that these rowers blend in with the water around them.
Making a point
Though her face is unclear up close, this little girl is staring right at you. What's she thinking?
A Sunday on La Grande Jatte, Georges Seurat, 1884-1886
Click on the dots to zoom into the details
ExploreKeep exploring...
Dive into culture from around the world
You are all set!
Your first Culture Weekly will arrive this week.