Historic Artists' Homes and Studios Stories

The Historic Artists’ Homes and Studios program is a coalition of museums that were the homes and working studios of American artists. Each story in this collection reflects the role these places played as catalysts for creativity, while also sharing the inspiration and experiences of each artist's life.

Historic Sites Envisioning the Olympic Games at 5 Historic Sites
Preservation Magazine Donald Judd's Restored Architecture Office Reopens in Marfa, Texas
Historic Sites 9 Visions of Winter at Historic Sites
Historic Sites A Creative Space for Indigenous Artists in Washington State
Historic Sites Give Comfort and Joy with 13 Gifts from Historic Sites
Historic Sites Ghost Stories: Encountering “Spirits” at 7 Historic Sites
Telling the Full American Story 7 Historic Sites Telling the Story of Artists and Politicians with Disabilities
Historic Sites Pioneers of Video Art: Explore the Fluxhouse of Shigeko Kubota and Nam June Paik
Historic Sites What's Your Zone? 23 Native Plants to Fill Your Garden
Historic Sites Whatever It Takes: Five Artists Who Used Unconventional Materials to Create Art in Their Homes
Where Women Made History Printmaking, Beading, and Weaving: A New Program Celebrates Women Artists of East Hampton
Preservation Magazine In New Hampshire, Cultural Leaders Carry On the Creative Tradition of Sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens

1 - 12 of 65 stories