M.C. Escher, Bond of Union (1956). ©The M.C. Escher Company, The Netherlands; courtesy of Michael S. Sachs. Dorian Batycka August 17, 2022 Share Share This Article ...

M.C. Escher created landscapes and portraits, with lush detail and appeal, even without a speck of color. But he's known for his logic puzzle art.

Providing some orientation for the disorienting work of the Dutch printmaker M.C. Escher (1898-1972), the documentary “M.C. Escher: Journey to Infinity” takes its cues from Escher’s writings ...

Visitors to the Naples Art Institute (nee Naples Art) can have both sensations wash over them through its just-opened 146-piece exhibition, "M.C. Escher: Reality & Illusion." ...

I first took my kids to the M.C. Escher exhibit at the N.C. Museum of Art over Thanksgiving. My dad was in town and it seemed like the perfect family activity before settling in for a giant feast ...

It's rare for an institution to produce three shows on an artist within a decade. But it's happening at the Portland Art Museum with "Virtual Worlds: M.C. Escher and Paradox," the latest exhibit ...

Visual Realities: The Art of M.C. Escher from the Michael S. Sachs Collection runs March 13-September 5 at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Weiss Law Building, 1001 Bissonnet.

There are some artists who people just know, even if they don’t know their name. M.C. Escher is one of them. “I think that we all grew up with different memories of Escher,” offered Jackie ...

The status of M.C. Escher as the godfather of psychedelic art owes almost as much to the Dutchman’s democratic spirit as to his mesmeric subject matter. True, his preoccupations with the concept ...

When we spoke with Nasher Museum of Art director Sarah Schroth for the museum’s 10th anniversary, she noted that, while she loves contemporary art, it doesn’t speak to everyone. That’s one ...

“M.C. Escher: Journey to Infinity” succeeds where so many documentaries about artists fail: It provides real insight into the art. It’s a welcome trip for those fascinated by his iconic ...

M. C. Escher thought the passion for tiling, symmetry and infinity reflected in his woodcuts meant he wasn't a "real" artist. Luckily, as Robin Lutz's playful doc makes clear, the future knew ...