3874 entries. Last updated May 23, 2013.

Art Timeline Outline

  • Eras
  • Themes

2,500,000 BCE – 8,000 BCE

A flint biface, discovered in Saint-Acheul, France. (View Larger)
Acheulean or Mode 2 Industries
(Circa 1,650,000 BCE – 100,000 BCE)

A sample of geothite, or brown ochre. (View Larger)
The Earliest Use of Pigments
(Circa 400,000 BCE – 350,000 BCE)

Photocredit: James Di Loreto, & Donald H. Hurlbert, Smithsonian Institution. (View Larger)
The Earliest Known Forms of Human Adornment
(Circa 132,000 BCE – 98,000 BCE)

<p>Ablone shell containing red ochre rich mixture.  Image by Grethe Moell Pedersen.</p>
The Earliest Paint Workshop
(Circa 100,000 BCE)

Early Attempt to Record Information or Early Art?
(Circa 75,000 BCE – 73,000 BCE)

The Venus of Schelklingen.
The Earliest Known Examples of Figurative Art
(Circa 38,000 BCE – 33,000 BCE)

<p>Detail of the " />
The Oldest Cave Painting
(Circa 37,000 BCE)

<p>37mm long, 7.5 gram figurine, made from mammoth ivory is some 35,000 years old. It is one of the oldest pieces of art ever found.  Photo: ©Universität Tübingen.</p>
The Earliest Known Carving of a Mammoth
(Circa 33,000 BCE)

<p>Fighting rhinos and horses. Detail from one of the most important panels of Chauvet.  It contains twenty animals including rhinoceroses and horses.</p>
Probably the Earliest Extensive Collection of Paintings
(Circa 32,000 BCE – 30,000 BCE)

The 'Lion Man,' preserved in the Ulmer Museum in Ulm, Germany. (View a full-scale image.)
The Earliest Zoomorphic / Anthropomorphic Sculpture
(Circa 30,000 BCE)

The Venus of Dolní Věstonice. (View Larger)
The Oldest Known Ceramic Figurine
(29,000 BCE – 25,000 BCE)

A modern replica of the Venus of Lespugue. (View Larger)
The Earliest Representation of Spun Thread
(25,000 BCE)

The Venus of Willendorf. (View Larger)
The Venus of Willendorf
(Circa 24,000 BCE – 22,000 BCE)

The Venus of Brassempouy. (View Larger)
One of the Earliest Known Realistic Representations of a Human Face
(Circa 23,000 BCE)

Cylcons
(Circa 18,000 BCE)

'The Sorcerer' is one name for this cryptic painting found in the Trois Frères in France by Henri Breuil. Photocredit: Encyclopaedia Britannica(View Larger)
"The Sorcerer"
(Circa 12,000 BCE)

<p>Flutings at Rouffignac.  Both children and adults created cave art known as finger flutings in the French caverns of Rouffignac roughly 13,000 years ago.  Credit: Jessica Cooney / Leslie van Gelder).</p>
Pre-Historic Art Created by Children at the Cave of a Hundred Mammoths, Rouffignac
(Circa 11,000 BCE)

<p>Ice age carving of two reindeer swimming.  It is carved from the tip of a mammoth tusk and shows a female reindeer swimming ahead of a male reindeer.</p>
The Swimming Reindeer
(Circa 11,000 BCE)

<p>Spear thrower carved as a mammoth.  Source: The British Museum.</p>
The Mammoth Spear Thrower
(Circa 10,500 BCE)

The Göbekli Tepe, Turkist for 'Potbelly Hill,' is the oldest discovered structure for religious worship. (View Larger)
The Earliest Surviving Human-Made Place of Worship
(Circa 9,500 BCE)

8,000 BCE – 1,000 BCE

A wallpainting, located in Catal Hoyuk, that might be the earliest landscape painting yet discovered, or a map. (View Larger)
A Wallpainting that Could be a Landscape or a Map
(Circa 6,200 BCE)

<p><span class=Bos primigenius (auroch).

" />
Domestication of the Aurochs, Ancestors of Domestic Cattle
(Circa 6,000 BCE)

The Earliest Precursors to Writing in Egypt are Rock Drawings
(Circa 3,750 BCE)

<p>Bronocice clay pot showing wheeled cart.</p>
The Earliest Images of a Wheeled Vehicle
(Circa 3,500 BCE – 3,350 BCE)

One of the Earliest Surviving Examples of Narrative Relief Sculpture and…
(Circa 3,200 BCE)

A side-view of the Warka Vase, before the invasion of Iraq. (View Larger)
One of the Earliest Surviving Works of Narrative Relief Sculpture, Looted…
(Circa 3,200 BCE – 3,000 BCE)

Sides A (left) and B (right) of the Phaistos Disc. (View Larger)
"The World's First Typewritten Document" - James Chadwick
(Circa 2,000 BCE – 1,700 BCE)

An ancient Egyptian wooden drawing board inscribed with a picture of Thutmose III. It is preserved in the British Library as EA 5645. (View Larger)
Wooden Drawing Board with a figure of Thutmose III
(Circa 1,450 BCE)

A self-portrait of the scribe Sesh, arms raised in the presentation of a papyrus scroll and possibly a writing palette. Preserved in the Schoyen Collection as MS 1695. (View Larger)
Self-Portrait of an Egyptian Scribe with his Autograph Signature
(Circa 1,292 BCE – 1,069 BCE)

A bronze guang, or ritualistic wine vessel, of the Shang dynasty. (View Larger)
The Earliest Chinese Inscriptions in Bronze
(Circa 1,200 BCE – 1,045 BCE)

1,000 BCE – 300 BCE

The Oldest Known Evidence of the Phoenician Alphabet
(Circa 1,000 BCE)

A Pulley Depicted in a Bas-Relief from Nimrud, Assyria
(Circa 800 BCE)

One of the earliest surviving images of anyone reading a papyrus roll, preserved in the Louvre. (View Larger)
One of the Earliest Images of Someone Reading a Papyrus Roll
(440 BCE – 435 BCE)

The Pronomos Vase from Naples shows the performers of a Greek satyr play. (View Larger)
The Pronomos Vase
(Circa 400 BCE)

300 BCE – 30 CE

One of three excavation pits of the Terracotta Army. (View Larger)
Early Example of Assembly Line Production
(215 BCE – 210 BCE)

The Portland Vase. Shown is the first of two scenes. (View Larger)
The Portland Vase: Classical Connoisseurship, Influence, Destruction &…
(30 BCE – 25 CE)

The Oldest Sculptural Group Found in France
(Circa 25 CE)

30 CE – 500 CE

A fresco of a Pompein couple with stylus, wax tablets, and papyrus scroll, preserved in the Museuo Archeologico Nazionale. (View Larger)
Roman Portraits Celebrating Literacy
(Circa 75 CE)

The Romance Papyrus. (View Larger)
The Romance Papyrus
(Circa 100 CE – 200 CE)

The oldest known image of the Virgin Mary, located in the Cacomb of Priscilla on the Via Salaria in Rome. (View Larger)
The Earliest Known Image of the Virgin Mary
(Circa 150 CE)

The Earliest Christian House Church, With the Most Ancient Christian Paintings
(Circa 232 CE)

A Frescoe found in Dura Europos depicting scenes from the Book of Ester. (View Larger)
Possibly the Earliest Record of Rabbinic Texts & the Earliest Continuous…
(244 CE – 256 CE)

A Sarcophagus Showing a Greek Physician in His Library
(Circa 320 CE)

The Earliest Egyptian Printed Cloth
(Circa 350 CE)

Title page from the Chronography of 354. (View Larger)
The Earliest Dated Codex with Full-Page Illustrations
(354 CE)

Vergilius Vaticanus
Herald of Christianity and Magus: One of the Oldest Surviving Illustrated…
(Circa 380 CE)

The Charioteer Papyrus
(Circa 400 CE)

The recto side of Folio Two of Quedlinburg Itala. (View Larger)
The Oldest Surviving Illustrated Biblical Manuscript
(Circa 400 CE)

A Diptych Depicting Roman Orators Holding Papyrus Rolls
(Circa 400 CE)

The mentioned diptych, portraying Emperor Honorius in both panels.
The Oldest Surviving Consular Diptych
(406 CE)

The Earliest Image of Codices in a Book Cabinet and Possibly the Earliest Image of a Bookbinding in Wall Art
(426 CE – 450 CE)

The Earliest Treasure Bookcovers Made of Ivory
(Circa 450 CE)

Achilles sacrificing to Zeus from the Ambrosian Iliad. (View Larger)
The Only Illustrated Homer from Antiquity
(493 CE – 508)

500 CE – 600

An illustration of illustration of the species 'Akoniton napellus,' folio 67v. (View Larger)
Probably the Most Beautiful of the Earliest Surviving Scientific Codices
(Circa 512)

How the Middle Ages Processed and Recycled Roman Culture
(Circa 524 – 1300)

The Vienna Genesis. (Click to view larger.)
Considered the Oldest, Well-Preserved Illustrated Biblical Codex
(Circa – 540)

The Antioch Chalice, with which the bookcovers were found.
The First Surviving Metal Bookcovers
(Circa 550)

An illumination of Christ found in the Rossano Gospels. (Click to view larger.)
One of the Oldest Surviving Illuminated Manuscripts of the New Testament
(Circa 555)

A page from the Cathach of St. Columba. (View Larger)
The Earliest Surviving Manuscript Written in Ireland, the Oldest Surviving…
(Circa 560 – 600)

A folio from the Ashburnham Pentateuch depicting Cane and Abel. (View larger)
The Ashburnham Pentateuch
(Circa 580 – 620)

Folio 46r from the Syriac Bible, depicting Job. (View Larger)
The Syriac Bible of Paris
(Circa 585)

600 – 700

(View Larger)
The Earliest Western Metalwork Bookcovers
(Circa 600)

700 – 800

Folio 27r of the Lindisfarne Gospels. (View Larger)
Creation of the Lindisfarne Gospels
(715 – 720)

The oldest known historiated initial, found in the St. Petersurg Bede, also known as the Leningrad Bede.
The Earliest Known Example of an Historiated Initial and One of the Earliest…
(Circa 750)

Folio 11 of the Codex Aureus, inscribed in Old English. (View Larger)
The Stockholm Codex Aureus, Looted Twice by Vikings
(Circa 750)

The ornate cover on the Lindau Gospels, located in the Pierpont Morgan Library. (View Larger)
One of the Great Treasures of Early Carolingian Metalwork
(760)

A facsimile of the Dagulf Psalter, also known as the Golden Psalter. (View Larger)
The First Treasure Binding Associated with its Original Codex
(783 – 795)

An image depicting the crucifixion of Christ, found in the Gellone Sacramentary. (View Larger)
The Gellone Sacramentary: a Masterpiece of Carolingian Manuscript Illumination
(Circa 790)

800 – 900

<p>The Book of Kells.</p>
The Book of Kells
(Circa 800)

Charlemagne Renews Book and Library Culture
(800 – 877)

One of the most outsanding illumated manuscripts of De luadibus sanctae crucis, preserved in the Vatican Library, depicting Christ. (View Larger)
Carmina Figurata Word Pictures
(Circa 810)

A portrait of Matthew from the Ebbo Gospels. (View Larger)
An Unusual, Energetic Style of Illustration
(Circa 816 – 841)

<p>Page from Utretch Psalter.</p>
The Utrecht Psalter
(Circa 816 – 850)

Leaf 2r of the Stuttgart Psalter (Folio Bible 23 in the Wurttenmbergische Landesbibliothek). (View Larger)
"A Perfect Relationship between Text and Picture"
(Circa 820 – 830)

"The most ingenious and expressive work of narrative art known from all of Late Antiquity"
(820)

A Studio for Royal Mayan Scribes in the Ninth Century
(Circa 825)

An illustration of the psalms from the Vivian Bible. (View Larger)
Lavishly Illuminated for Charles the Bald
(846)

A depiction of David from the Chludov Psalter. (View Larger)
A Byzantine Iconophile Psalter from the Time of the Iconoclasm
(Circa 850)

The Codex Aureus of St. Emmeram
(Circa 870)

The upper cover of the Lindau Gospels. (View Larger)
The Magnificent Upper Cover of the Lindau Gospels
(Circa 875)

900 – 1000

An artwork from the 'Biblia de Leon,' or the Bible of St. Isidore. (View Larger)
Possible Inspiration for Picasso's Guernica?
(June 19, 960)

A portrait of Egbert, Archbishop of Trier, from the Codex Egberti. (View larger)
The Earliest Picture Cycle of the Life of Christ in Manuscript Illumination
(Circa 977 – 993)

1000 – 1100

A Qatarian postage stamp portraying Ibn al-Haitham. (View Larger) <p>Persian scientist Abu Ali Al-Hasan <a href=
Construction of the First Camera Obscura
(1012 – 1021)

The front of the book-shaped reliquary. (View Larger)
Book-Shaped Reliquary from the Circle of the Master of the Registrum Gregorii
(Circa 1020)

A scene from the Bayeux tapestry, showing Odo, Archbishop of Canterbury, on horseback. (View Larger)
The Norman Conquest Recorded on the Bayeux Tapestry
(1077)

1100 – 1200

Folio 1 of Codex 2527, preserved at the Austrian National Library. (View Larger)
Medieval Handbook of Applied Arts Including Book Production
(1100 – 1120)

An Illuminated Medieval Travel Guide and Music Compendium
(Circa 1150)

Folio 7v of the Hungarian Psalter: a miniature depicting, on top, the creation of Adam, and, on bottom, the temptation of Adam by Eve. (View Larger)
The Hunterian Psalter
(Circa 1170)

Limoges Enamel Book Cover Plaque
(Circa 1185 – 1210)

1200 – 1300

A scence from the long scroll 'Along the River During Qing Ming Festival,' in which a fifteen column saunpan is visible next to the account book and doctor's prescriptions. (View Larger)
The Suanpan
(Circa 1200)

Folio 1r of Fr. 1573 at the Bibliotheque Nationale, the earliest extant copy of 'Le Roman de la Rose.' (View Larger)
Le Roman de la Rose: A Medieval Best Seller
(Circa 1230 – 1275)

1300 – 1400

The Hereford Mappa Mundi. (View Larger)
The Hereford Mappa Mundi, "The Greatest Extant Thirteenth Century Pictorial…
(Circa 1300)

The Bird's Head Haggadah. (View Larger)
The Oldest Surviving Ashkenazi Illuminated Manuscript
(Circa 1300)

Ivory Booklet with Scenes of the Passion
(Circa 1300 – 1320)

Folios 7v-8r of the Metz Pontifical.
The Metz Pontifical: An Unfinished Medieval Masterpiece
(Circa 1303 – 1316)

A scene from Rashid al-Din Tabib's 'Jami al-Tawarikh' in which the Ghazan Khan is converted to Islam. (View Larger)
Enormous Islamic History Containing the Earliest Notice of Chinese Printing…
(1307)

The first depiction of spectacles in art: a portrait of Cardinal Hugo of Provence at his writing desk, painted by Tommaso de Mondena in fresco in the Basilica San Nicolo in Treviso, Italy. (View Larger)
The Earliest Depiction of Eyeglasses in a Painted Work of Art
(1352)

1400 – 1450

Folio 64v of Les Très Riches Heures, for the month of June. (View Larger)
The Most Famous Late Medieval Illuminated Manuscript
(Circa 1413 – 1416)

The Earliest Dated European Woodblock Print
(1418)

The Aztec Calendar Stone. (View Larger)
The Aztec Calendar Stone
(1427 – 1479)

A rendition of the Martyrdom of St. Sebastian by the Master of Playing Cards, preserved at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. (View Larger)
The Earliest Known Artist to Produce Copperplate Engravings
(1435 – 1455)

Description of Textile Printing and Manuscript Illumination as Well as Painting
(July 31, 1437)

1450 – 1500

The Göttingen Model Book, dating to the mid-15th century, contains instructions for the ornamentation of books and the creation of pigments. These methods can be seen in practice in several early Gutenberg Bibles. (View Larger)
Model Book for Manuscript and Printed Book Illumination
(Circa 1450)

The self-portrait miniature painted by Jean Fouquet.
The Earliest Portrait Miniature and Possibly the Earliest Formal Self-Portrait
(1452 – 1455)

The Giant Bible of Mainz, copied by hand in large characters as to be read from a lectern, shares many artistic characteristics with the Gutenberg Bible, and may haver served as a model for it. (View Larger)
The Giant Bible of Mainz: Possibly the Model for the Typography in the…
(April 4, 1452 – July 9, 1453)

The panel painting by Hans Memling depicting the Annunciation.
Mary Reading from a Manuscript Book
(Circa 1465 – 1475)

Three Ways that Printing Changed Manuscript Culture
(Circa 1470)

The First Catalogue of the Vatican Library
(1475)

Leonardo Builds a Programmable Mechanical Automaton
(1478)

Leonardo's Anatomical Drawings
(Circa 1485 – 1516)

An Early Depiction of a Child Wrecking a Book
(Circa 1485)

The First Illustrated Travel Book: An International Bestseller
(February 11, 1486)

Discovery of a Lost Painting by Michelangelo?
(1487 – 1488)

The Most Complete Pattern Book from Medieval Britain
(Circa 1490)

The Nuremberg Chronicle
(June 12 – December 23, 1493)

Probably the Earliest European Depiction of Native Americans
(1494)

The "Book Fool"
(February 11, 1494)

The Persistence of Illuminated Manuscript Production
(Circa 1499)

The First Illustration of a Printing Office & Bookshop in a Printed Book
(February 18, 1499)

1500 – 1550

Michelangelo's marble 'David,' symbol of the Florentine Renaissance, depicts the biblical hero holding rock and sling, his right hand intentionally enlarged to show the power of God acting through him. (View Larger)
Michelangelo's David
(September 13, 1501 – September 8, 1504)

Collecting Books and Prints in the Early Sixteenth Century
(Circa 1510 – 1539)

The First Illustrated Manual on the Art of Writing
(1514)

The First Work Since the Time of Galen to Show Original Anatomical Information Based upon Personal Investigation and Observation
(1521)

The Aesthetic Anatomy of Human Proportion
(1528)

First Accurate, Detailed Woodcuts of Plants Taken Directly from Nature
(1530 – 1536)

Portrait of a Elegant Young Man Mishandling a Book
(Circa 1535)

Leonhard Fuch's 'herbal,' the second produced, described over 500 plants, including over 100 foreign ones, but was also unique for its inclusion of self-portraits of the three artists responsible for the woodcut illustrations. (View Larger)
With Self-Portraits of the Artists
(1542)

The title page of Andreas Versalius' 'De humani corporis fabrica libri septem,' published in 1543, was a revolutionary work of unmatched scientific and artistic precision. (View Larger)
Unprecedented Blending of Scientific Exposition, Art and Typography
(June 1543)

A Condensation or Road-Map to the Fabrica
(June 1543)

Erotic Images Made Acceptable by their Adaptation for Medical Purposes
(1545 – 1546)

Renaissance Surgery and Graphic Arts
(1545)

Masterpiece of High Renaissance Manuscript Illumination
(1546)

1550 – 1600

<p>Engraved portrait of Hubert Golzius by Simon Frisius c. 1610.</p>
Probably the First Book Extensively Illustrated with Chiaroscuro Woodcuts
(1557)

Construction of the Ufizzi
(1560 – 1581)

Classic of Mannerist Book Illustration and Printing
(June 28, 1560)

Surrealist Portrait of the Librarian
(1566)

Renaissance Goldsmithing and Sculpting
(1568)

The First Published Reference to Cave Art
(1575)

Probably the Earliest Book with Illustrations by a Woman Artist
(1587 – 1592)

1600 – 1650

Leiden University Library in 1610
(1610)

Optics and Color Theory, Illustrated by Peter Paul Rubens
(1613)

Depiction of Record Keeping by Pieter Breughel the Younger
(1620 – 1640)

At Attempt to Record All Human Knowledge in Visual Form
(Circa 1625 – 1665)

Mezzotint Invented
(1642)

The First Treatise on Engraving and Etching
(1645)

1650 – 1700

The First Published Illustrated Catalogue of an Art Collection
(1660)

The First Book on the Appreciation of Prints and the First Description of Mezzotint
(1662)

The First Book on Print Collecting
(1666)

The First Print Surviving from New England
(1670)

Anatomy in the Style of Dutch Still-Life Painting
(1685)

1700 – 1750

Reflecting Surrealism Centuries Before Surrealism Became Fashionable
(1701 – 1725)

The Three Primary Colors
(1708)

Invention of Color Printing
(1719)

Possibly the First Color-Printed Mezzotint Published
(1721)

First Published Description of Color Printing
(1725)

The First Use of Full Color Printing by the Three-Color Process in a Medical or Scientific Book
(1736 – 1741)

Foundation of the Greatest Museums of Florence
(February 18, 1743)

The Cool, Elegant Aesthetic of Anatomy
(1747)

1750 – 1800

The First Significant Catalogue Raisonne in Western Art History
(1751)

The First Contemporary Art Exhibition
(April 21, 1760)

An Anatomy for Artists including Fantastical Elements
(1779)

Operations of a French Enlightenment Printing Shop Depicted
(Circa 1782)

In One Gigantic Reading Room the Entire "Memory of the World"
(1785)

Early Archaeological Exploration of Fertility Rites
(1786)

Invention of Steel Engraving
(Circa 1792 – 1819)

Invention of Lithography
(1796 – 1800)

The Beginning of the Scientific and Art Historical Studies on Leonardo da Vinci
(1797)

1800 – 1850

Lithography by Zinc Plates
(1803)

The First Book Printed Entirely by Lithography
(1808 – 1817)

The First Illustrated Book Published in Australia
(1813)

Invention of Chromolithography?
(1818)

The First "Livre d'Artiste"
(1828)

Genesis of the "Three-Age" System in Archaeology
(1836)

The Most Famous Image in the Early History of Computing
(1839)

Daguerreotypes: The First Commonly Used Photographic Process
(January 7 – August 19, 1839)

The First Separate Publication on Photography
(January 31, 1839)

The First Illustrated News Publication
(May 12, 1842)

1850 – 1875

The First Relief Half-Tone
(1854)

Foundation of the National Portrait Gallery
(December 2, 1856)

Probably the Earliest Paper on Paleolithic Mobiliary Art
(1864)

1900 – 1910

Revealing a Hidden Image in a Newspaper Article
(1901 – October 24, 2012)

1910 – 1920

"Ridgway Colors"
(1912)

The Armory Show Introduces "Modern Art" to the United States
(February 17 – March 15, 1913)

1920 – 1930

Discovery of the Tomb of Tutankhamum
(November 4, 1922)

1930 – 1940

Origins of the X-Planes and the Space Shuttle
(1933 – 1944)

Picasso Depicts His Lover Reading at a Table
(1934)

The Bettmann Archive; the Beginning of the Visual Age
(1938)

1940 – 1950

The Hinman Collator
(1945 – 1949)

1950 – 1960

The Earliest Pioneer in Electronic Art
(1950 – 1953)

Perhaps the First Computer-Controlled Aesthetic System
(1953)

1960 – 1970

"A Computer Technique for the Production of Animated Movies"
(1963 – 1964)

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The First to Create Three-Dimensional Images of the Human Body Using a Computer
(1964)

The First Book on Computer Graphics
(1965)

The Earliest Public Exhibitions of Computer Art
(February 5 – November 26, 1965)

The Museum Computer Network
(1967)

The Machine as Seen at the End of the Mechanical Age
(1968)

The First Widely-Attended International Exhibition of Computer Art
(August 2 – October 20, 1968)

The First Monograph by a Computer Artist
(December 1968)

1970 – 1980

UNESCO Convention on the Means of Prohibiting and Preventing the Illicit Import, Export and Transfer of Ownership of Cultural Property 1970
(November 14, 1970)

The First Comprehensive Treatise on Computer Graphics with the First History of Computer Art
(1971)

The Fractal Geometry of Nature
(1975 – 1982)

Vol Libri: The First Fractal CGI Movie
(1979 – 1980)

1980 – 1990

Possibly the Earliest Electronic Publication on Art
(1983)

The 1970 UNESCO Convention is Implemented in U.S. Law
(January 1983)

The First Digital Image Database of Cultural Materials
(1987)

1990 – 2000

Encoded Sculpture
(November 3, 1990)

The Book and Beyond
(April 7 – October 1, 1995)

The First Full-Time Online Webcam Girl
(April 1996 – 2003)

Rome Reborn on Google Earth
(1997)

Digital Scriptorium
(November 1997)

The Digital Michelangelo Project
(1998)

2000 – 2005

Grand Text Auto
(May 2003 – May 2009)

2005 – 2010

Pixar at MOMA
(December 14, 2005)

Damage to Codex Atlanticus Caused by Efforts at Preservation
(April 2006)

The "Print Clock" Method
(June 20, 2006)

The World's Oldest Oil Paintings Restored After Taliban Dynamite
(February 19, 2008)

Raphael's Madonna of the Goldfinch Restored 450 Years after it was Nearly Destroyed
(October 30, 2008)

A Virtual Exhibition . . .
(November 18, 2008)

Probably the Most Expensive Single Volume Printed Edition Ever Published
(December 2, 2008)

The BBC Intends to Place 200,000 Oil Paintings on the Internet
(January 28, 2009)

Discovery of a Previously Unknown Self- Portrait of Leonardo
(February 28, 2009)

The First Magazine Cover Created as iPhone Art
(June 1, 2009)

Discovery of Unknown Portrait by Leonardo Confirmed by a Fingerprint
(October 13, 2009)

The Finest Roman Cameo Glass Vase Discovered
(October 13, 2009)

David Hockney's iPhone Art
(October 22, 2009)

2010 – 2011

The First Superman Comic Book sells for $1,000,000.
(February 22, 2010)

The Most Successful Art Forger Ever
(May 12 – August 22, 2010)

2011 – 2013

The First Independently Published Magazine Exclusively for the iPad
(January 2011)

The Google Art Project
(February 1, 2011)

The Saint John's Bible is Completed
(May 2011)

Leonardo's Lost Painting, Salvator Mundi, Discovered
(July 10, 2011)

Surprisingly Active 21st Century Trade in Medieval Manuscript Books of Hours
(2012)

Using a Densitometer to Measure Usage of Medieval Books of Hours
(April 23, 2012)

The First Annual Report Issued by a Museum in an eBook Format
(May 7, 2012)

2013 – Present

An Infographic About Tatooing in the Form of an Elaborate Tatoo
(2013)

Titian's Portrait of Girolamo Fracastoro is Rediscovered
(January 7, 2013)

An Innovative Interactive Museum Gallery Space with the Largest Multi-Touch Screen in the United States
(January 21, 2013)