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Emily Snow
Emily is an art historian and writer based in the high desert of her native Utah. In addition to writing about her favorite art historical topics, she covers daily art and archaeology news and hosts expert interviews for TheCollector. She holds an MA in art history from the Courtauld Institute of Art with an emphasis in Aesthetic Movement art and science. She loves knitting, her calico cat, and everything Victorian.
Education:Courtauld Institute of ArtMA History of ArtBrigham Young UniversityBA Art History & Curatorial StudiesExpertise:Articles by Emily Snow
Spanish archaeologists believe an ancient fingerprinted pebble may bear the world’s earliest known abstraction of a human face.
Egyptian archaeologists discovered the 3,000-year-old tombs, which belong to prominent statesmen from the New Kingdom era.
The wide-ranging collection—featuring one of the emperor’s iconic bicorne hats—will be offered for sale at Sotheby’s Paris on June 25.
Volunteer archaeologists unearthed the stone relief at Vindolanda, a Roman fort south of northern England’s famed ancient wall.
Excavations at the Floga archaeological site in Paros confirmed the existence of an ancient workshop used for carving marble sculptures.
The document, long believed to be a replica, is actually "an original of Edward I’s confirmation of Magna Carta in 1300."
The sterling silver rhinoceroses, inspired by Dürer's 16th-century drawing, combine traditional craftsmanship and blockchain technology.
As Dorothea Tanning and Remedios Varo reached new market heights, Monet and Mondrian also turned heads at Christie's on Monday evening.