Most of us tend to think of memes as fairly recent developments. After all, they're an internet phenomenon, so by design, we'd assume they're modern creations. But an old comic from the 1920s has been making the rounds on Twitter as proof that what makes for a good meme is in no way reliant on the existence of the internet.

Barack and Michelle Obama's portraits will hang in the National Portrait Gallery's "America's Presidents" exhibition, reminding America of a time when its White House had class and kindness.

London-based artist Alex Ruth Bertulis-Fernandes is currently "studying for a Foundation Diploma in Art & Design, specialising in Visual Communication and Moving Image" according to her website. A mere cursory glance at her work will reveal how unapologetically feminist she is. Most people might consider a strong point of view an asset in an artist. Not Bertulis-Fernandes' art teacher, apparently.

We won't get the new season of Doctor Who, which features the series' first female Doctor, until fall of 2018. Luckily, that hasn't stopped fans from giving us their visions of Thirteen in all her glory.

Things aren't going very well for Donald Trump and company right now, making the story of what became of his request for a loaner painting from the Guggenheim all the more appropriate. Months ago, the Trump White House decorators requested Van Gogh's "Landscape With Snow" from the museum, and Curator Nancy Spector promptly flushed those dreams down the drain.

Welcome to 2018! A new year, full of new possibilities and resolutions to keep. My visual inspiration going into 2018 is this awesome artwork of Star Wars' indomitable maintenance tech, Rose Tico.

As most women know, and as the world is becoming increasingly aware, sexism and sexual harassment and assault are not limited to the entertainment industry. Everywhere, from tech to government to sports, there are predators, mostly men, who feel so entitled to sex that they use their positions of power to take it from people. This time, it's the art world.

Science fiction author and all around Cool Guy John Scalzi has a new blog post that made me—and judging by reactions, a host of other readers—feel like we're not alone in struggling to produce art in the Trump era.

In examining the cinematic variant covers put out for DC's Justice League, I had some qualms with how Wonder Woman was depicted, arguing that we'd never see a male superhero assume such a pose.

This weekend, the hashtag #DrawingWhileBlack will celebrate and appreciate black artists, illustrators, painters, and graphic designers. Follow the tag to bring tons of amazing art into your Twitter feed.

Everything in the news feels hard lately: natural disasters, worldwide violence, culture wars waged daily. That's why I find these lovely prints to be both calming and wonderfully hopeful—an emotion that seems in short supply.

Architect and designer Katerina Kamprani created The Uncomfortable, a collection of infuriatingly designed everyday objects, as "a twisted sadistic design project"...and boy, oh boy, has she succeeded!

Witchsy is an online community marketplace for all kinds of cool art, ranging from whimsical to raunchy to macabre to feminist. It's sort of like Etsy, or if Urban Outfitters actually paid the artists whose cute ideas they steal. Best of all–since we love supporting women-run companies–Witchsy was founded by two women. Well, two women and one imaginary man.

At this point we've likely all heard about Taylor Swift's new single "Look What You Made Me Do," the first off her upcoming album, Reputation. Now, it seems as though it's poised to reach #1 on the Billboard Top 100 chart next week, and my question is: why? Also, what does this say about how we consume (or don't) what we say we value?

While I find myself in heated arguments with many adults about the events in Charlottesville, my favorite take on the matter was created by a brilliant pre-teen. Out of the mouth (and pen) of babes comes wisdom and truth.

Four short episodes left Castlevania's fans desperate for more—luckily, Netflix has already greenlit the second season—but in the meantime, we have to get our fix from fan-made creations.

Sasha Matthews is only 12, but she already has the initiative and backbone of a superhero. Sasha first received nasty messages when she undertook a comics-driven ACLU fundraiser, because the bridge trolls of the Internet have no shame or souls. Then Sasha drew a cartoon based on our coverage of the Marvel editor harassed over her selfie—and she got harassed herself.