One Fine Show: “Wayne Thiebaud, Art Comes from Art” at the Legion of Honor The late painter’s figures are stiff, strange and quietly psychedelic. By Dan Duray
The Goldfinch and the Dutch Golden Age: Remembering Carel Fabritius You can see Fabritius’ hallmarks in Vermeer’s work: the crumbling plaster, the light and shadow, the startling compositions, the intimacy of scene and his view of Delft. By Dian Parker
Closing Soon: Alioune Diagne’s Paintings Embracing the African Dream at Templon For his debut show in New York, the Senegal-based artist delves more deeply into his exploration of cultural parallels. By Mána Taylor
Mysticism and Mark-Making: Artist Philip Smith On Channeling the Sacred in the Static By Christa Terry
Masculinity, Impressionism and the Third Republic: The Getty Center Unpacks Gustave Caillebotte’s World By Jordan Riefe
‘Elimar,’ Van Gogh’s Translations and the Persistent Myth of the Multi-Million-Dollar Garage Sale Find By Christa Terry
Rediscovering Southern Art From the First Half of the 20th Century at North Carolina’s Mint Museum By Nadja Sayej