Art for Everybody” is a smart, buzzy film. But its effort to reframe a savvy peddler of kitsch is all too familiar.

At Detroit’s Library Street Collective, Kincaid fuses textile, tech, and memory to map the intimate geographies of selfhood.

A deep dive into the self-styled “painter of light” uncovers a treasure trove of unseen works by the artist everyone loved to ...

Beloved by many, despised by others, Thomas Kinkade's quaint rustic scenes and his wholesome image belied a dark and tortured ...

He makes art critics cringe, but Thomas Kinkade — whose idyllic paintings of storybook cottages and pastoral landscapes glow ...

Kinkade is one of Park West’s most popular artists, known as the “The Painter of Light." He protected this phrase by ...

Fine Line Creative Arts Center in St. Charles is co-sponsoring one of the films at this year’s AfterImage Film Festival in St ...

You may also know that his art business ultimately went bankrupt and he died at just 54. What you might not know is that, just like Prince at Paisley Park, Kinkade had a vault at his Placerville ...

Thomas Kinkade turned himself into a ubiquitous brand — but there was more to him than that, a new documentary shows. By Alissa Wilkinson When you purchase a ticket for an independently reviewed ...

If she did invest her life’s savings in Kinkade’s mass-produced art, which became wildly popular in the late 1990s and early 2000s, she is probably destitute today. The scene appears in the ...

Thomas Kinkade once presided over an empire of radiantly unrealistic imagery, but his popular oeuvre reflected only a fraction of the man's identity, as Miranda Yousef's documentary reveals.