Arts

Follow PBS NewsHour’s complete coverage on the art and entertainment world.

Jan 29

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By George, your submissions were witty. Ranging from the first president's insecurity that the portrait adds weight, to his disbelief that he's in fact dead. But our favorite caption suggested that George was a bit out-of-touch with modern society.

Jan 29

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The Daily Frame

A woman interacts with "You and I, Horizontal" by Anthony McCall at London's Hayward Gallery exhibition "Light Show," which features 25 illuminated installations and sculptures by artists from the 1960s to the present. The show opens Wednesday and runs through…

Jan 28

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Weekly Poem: 'Frogs'

Gerald Stern is the author of several collections of poetry and is the winner of numerous awards, including the National Book Award for "This Time: New and Selected Poems" (1998).

Jan 28

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The Daily Frame

"Temporary," an installation by Delicia Sampero, is part of the outdoor exhibition Sculpture On the Gulf on Waiheke Island, New Zealand.

Jan 25

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In a new book, "Shakespeare's Tremor and Orwell's Cough: The Medical Lives of Famous Writers," Dr. John J. Ross of Boston's Brigham and Women's Hospital looks at how disease and mood disorder may have infected the lives, creativity and words…

EmbedVideo(5569, 482, 304); Writing a book is "a horrible, exhausting struggle, like a long bout of some painful illness," George Orwell once said. The literary giant behind "1984" and "Animal Farm" was comparing his life's work to the…