National Gallery of Art

@ngadc • 324,422 subscribers

A place where everyone is welcome to explore and experience art, creativity, and shared humanity. #myngadc

Shorts

43,578 views

100,423 views

143,522 views

119,996 views

12,507 views

15,088 views

14,819 views

Videos

sweetdream.ai

Watch Anya Live

Anya is streaming live right now! Join her private show and enjoy exclusive content.

Private Show

Join now for exclusive access

Free preview available • Premium content

1,058,155 views • 6 months ago

73,693 views • 1 year ago

33,735 views • 5 months ago

31,797 views • 5 months ago

39,831 views • 8 months ago

95,842 views • 3 years ago

47,196 views • 1 year ago

11,380 views • 3 months ago

21,207 views • 8 months ago

36,027 views • 1 year ago

13,184 views • 5 months ago

20,277 views • 9 months ago

15,728 views • 7 months ago

14,222 views • 6 months ago

12,393 views • 11 months ago

11,513 views • 1 year ago

13,730 views • 2 years ago

10,130 views • 3 years ago

No more content to load

Live Cam

National Gallery of Art

Shorts

John Singer Sargent quit portrait painting at the peak of his success. Tired of painting for wealthy clients, he walked away in his 50s to travel the world and paint the landscapes he loved. Quitting gave him the freedom to do his best work.

Thank you billie eilish for expertly demonstrating the art of side eye with the help of “Portrait of a Lady” and a few other famous works 👀

In case you need some flowers today 🫲

Did you know that the average person spends 7 seconds looking at a painting? Do you think that’s long enough? 🤔

Did you know that the average person spends 7 seconds looking at a painting? Do you think that’s long enough? 🤔

John Singer Sargent’s landscapes are underrated. 👀

“Every child is an artist. The problem is how to remain an artist once we grow up.” – Pablo Picasso

Videos

Watch Anya Live

I am Harry, a Harvard educated curator ready to slay the house down boots. Today is the day I yoink control from the social girlies and Ali the mother of all rizzlers. They will not stop my aura. Siri add painting emoji here thanks

Auguste Renoir painted this stunning view of Paris in 1872—a bold break from tradition.

This breathtaking view of Paris was painted by Auguste Renoir in 1872. And it represents a pivotal moment in art history.

You deserve some flowers today, especially on the first day of spring 🫱

When this painting was revealed in 1778, it shocked the British public.

A work of art in our collection, Degas’s original “Little Dancer Aged Fourteen,” was attacked with paint today. It was protected in a case and we are evaluating it now. We unequivocally denounce this behavior and will share information as it emerges. Message from our director:

You deserve flowers today. So we’re whisking you away to Claude Monet’s garden. 🌻

This transformation is actually unreal 😭 Artist Jo Steel reimagined Rembrandt by literally becoming him, turning into the artist’s self-portrait through makeup, costume design, and hand-painted sets. #OpenCall

Our curators are lowkey rizzlers. So they teamed up with our intern to make this video.

Just in case you need some flowers today 🫱

The National Gallery has been nominated for FIVE Webby Awards - aka the Oscars of the Internet - for our social media and website! 🏆✨ Now we need the squad. Cast your vote in the People’s Voice Award categories below and help us bring one home ⬇️

If you didn’t have to worry about money or approval, how would you spend your time? American painter John Singer Sargent found his answer in his 50s.

Dreaming of Paris ☀️ This breathtaking view of Pari was painted by Auguste Renoir in 1872. 🎥 Animation designed by Andrey Zakirzyanov (No, this is not AI ❤️)

Our curators said these girlies are YOKED. Chat, pause your Heated Rivalry rewatch and peep this rivalry instead. 👀 And then secure a $3,000 bag for your aura points 💸 Join the Open Call ➡️

At first glance, this painting by Mary Cassatt just looks a sweet moment between a mother and child. But look closer...

This isn’t just a painting—it’s a snapshot of love caught in the wind. Monet’s "Woman with a Parasol" (1875) shows his wife Camille and son Jean on a breezy day, a moment so alive, he painted it fast to hold on forever.

When your daughter is your favorite tour guide 🥹❤️

Transforming clay into immortal beauty. 🪨🫴🏽✨ #NowOpen in our West Building: “Canova: Sketching in Clay.”