Architect Eliel Saarinen's First Christian Church (1942) helped launch a design revolution in Columbus, Ind. Nearly 30 years later, as part of that same movement, sculptor Henry Moore created the 20-foot-tall Large Arch as a piece of art that could be walked through and around. Chris Smith/Columbus Area Visitors Center hide caption
Qatari basketball player Amal Mohammad Awad Brigitte Lacombe hide caption
Miranda July, 2009 Carlo Van de Roer hide caption
Wedding photograph of Wong Lan Fong and Yee Shew Ning, 1926. U.S. National Archives and Records hide caption
Photo from the Screamotron3000 portrait series. Courtesy of Billy Hunt hide caption
A rare set of 1950's photographs show one of Woody Guthrie's last performances before his decline with Huntington's disease. Leonard Rosenberg/Music Inn/Barber Family hide caption
The view from Fisher's Chat is that of the former city of Picher, Okla. Dina Kantor hide caption
Al Black is one of Florida's 26 officially recognized "Highwaymen" — a loosely affiliated group of artists who began painting in the 1960s, some of whom are still at it today. Courtesy of Gary Monroe hide caption
De Waal's 2012 work all and more is on display in the Dining Room. It is made up of 23 porcelain dishes: 22 in white and cream glazes and one gilded dish, contained in a clear glass vitrine. Paul Barker/The National Trust, Waddesdon Manor hide caption
People view the AIDS Memorial Quilt at the National Mall this week. Ebony Bailey/NPR hide caption
Andy Cao and Xavier Perrot's Red Bowl installation in Beauvais, France, recalls the way lepers once bathed in animal blood in an effort to cure themselves and avoid being ostracized to the one-time leprosarium where the installation is located. Courtesy of Cao | Perrot Studio hide caption
