National Gallery of Art Publications

A beloved artist in Venice, Carpaccio and his spectacular paintings and drawings are little known beyond Italy—until now.

John Singer Sargent's personal captivation with Spain resulted in a remarkable body of work—landscapes, marine scenes, architectural studies, portraits—that documents his extensive travels over three decades and his fascination with the country’s rich culture.

The art of doubling challenges us to look and look again. Explore enduring questions of identity and difference, especially self-identity as defined by our own unconscious, by society, and by race, gender, and sexuality, in The Double.

Follow the unconventional path of Guston’s life and work. Leading art historians and ten of today’s most daring artists describe how Guston remains a provocative inspiration.

The iconic New Woman—modern, independent, creative—was a revolutionary model. Explore the work and impact that women photographers around the world had on the history of modern photography from the 1920s to the 1950s.

Aquatint, an ingenious form of etching, changed 18th-century printmaking. Rare works from the National Gallery collection introduce the artists and aquatint images that sparked connoisseurship and collecting, travel, and art publishing in Europe.

The Alfred Stieglitz Key Set Online Edition is the definitive publication on one of the most important photograph collections in existence.

Paintings by Titian, Tintoretto, Veronese, and their circles reveal compelling discoveries about how artists worked in Renaissance Venice.

An award-winning publication examines vibrant works produced by Vermeer, Rembrandt, Leyster, and others during a time of remarkable change.