Passing over the Atlas Mountains in 1925, the French military photographer Marcelin Flandrin spotted a Barbary lion walking through the sand. Flandrin had flown the route often enough to realize that ...

After a long hiatus, spent looking for love in all the wrong places, we’ve found our way back to Craigslist’s Missed Connections section, where this week’s postings bring us a pair of stand-out posts, ...

Paul Kasmin Gallery will present an exhibition of nine new, large-scale watercolor paintings by Walton Ford, on view for the first time, at 293 Tenth Avenue. Paul Kasmin Gallery will present an ...

When Walton Ford saw the 1933 film “King Kong,” he was entranced by the portrayal of this animal caught in the world of humans and how the movie showed the “cultural fear of all things wild.” Later, ...

Here are two great tastes that taste great together: it seems that the painter Walton Ford has done the cover art for a new collection of Rolling Stones hits titled GRRR! that hits stores on Nov. 20, ...

UP ONE WALL of Walton Ford's messy Manhattan studio stretches nine or so feet of a fantastical snake, his thick tail coiling along the banks of an Anatolian river, his jaw unhinged as a flock of ...

While the lion rarely gets its share these days, the noble beast is in sharp focus in Barbary, an exhibition of five large-scale watercolors by Walton Ford, which is inaugurating Paul Kasmin’s new ...

The painter Walton Ford has amassed dozens of vintage German animal figurines. By Julia Halperin In My Obsession, one creative person reveals their most prized collection. Every morning, Walton Ford ...

If, like me, you are obsessed with the welfare of P-22 and the rest of the mountain lions, coyotes, bears and other wild life struggling to survive the colonization of Los Angeles, you might like ...

Walton Ford’s hyperrealistic watercolor paintings of the natural world are often compared to John James Audubon’s, but they harbor disturbing undercurrents—glimpses of cruelty and compassion that echo ...

In this film we take you on a tour through the Julia Stoschek Foundation’s exhibition “What a Wonderful World: An Audiovisual Poem” at the historic Variety Arts Theater in Los Angeles.