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Crossword clue for "ART"

ART: Expertise

Other crossword clues for answer "ART"

ART: It "should comfort the disturbed and disturb the comfortable," per Banksy; Maryland Institute College of ___ (Abbi Jacobson's alma mater); Museum sight; ___ therapist (occupation "Jessica" assumes, in "Parasite"); creative endeavor; Untitled No. 4, e.g.; 23A's forte; Actor Carney; Archaic verb form; Carney or Garfunkel; Decorative elements; Easel display; Former "Jeopardy" host Fleming; Humorist Buchwald; It's sometimes abstract; Mr. Linkletter; Pollock's drippings; Technique; Whistler's field; __ Deco; __ nouveau; Hanging at The Met; It could be fine; Jackie's partner on "The Honeymooners"; Mobiles and murals; Op or pop; Wall hanging; Part of MOMA; Paul's ex-singing partner; Pollack pieces; Pollock's profession; Prado display; ___ is a lie that makes us realize truth (Pablo Picasso); Discipline that turns {/STEM/} into {/STEAM/}; Clip ___ ("Get Your War On" source material); It might imitate life; Performance ___; Installation, e.g.; Notoriously hard thing to define; Latte image; See 8-Down; Heist target; A line around your thoughts, per Gustav Klimt; Guggenheim display; It's kind of hard to explain; Notoriously hard-to-define entity; ___ is two things: a search for a road and a search for freedom: Alice Neel; Guo Pei's museum-worthy dresses, e.g.; Urinal, according to Duchamp; Creative ability; College major; Museum content; It's often left hanging; Public hangings?; Skill; Workmanship; Works on walls; Gallery display; Met offering; Whitney offering; Works in a gallery; A revolt against fate per André Malraux; Zen and the ___ of Motorcycle Maintenance; ___ begins with resistance - at the point where resistance is overcome (Andre Gide); ___ is never finished, only abandoned: Leonardo da Vinci; Auction merchandise, sometimes; Busts, e.g.; Cartoonist Spiegelman; Class where you'll gain perspective; Dance, e.g.; Etching, e.g.; Hoppers, e.g.; It might be a bust; It's a bust, maybe; Mobiles, say; Photos or photorealist paintings; Prints; Some installations; With 26-Across, type of eraser; With 5-Down, lead singer of Everclear; Collage, e.g.; Class where you can work on your figures; Class with a studio; Class with clay; Fourth word of the Lord's Prayer; ___ is either revolution or plagiarism (Gauguin); My ___ belongs to Dada (Tom Stoppard); Sketchy topic?; Video installation, e.g.; ___ is a lie that makes us realize truth. (Picasso); Collage class; Wall hangings; The first mistake of ___ is to assume that it's serious (Lester Bangs); It "washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life," according to Picasso; Carney; Skillful ?? of knowledge.; Garfunkel; School subject; Museum theme; Creative outlet; Gallery fare; Subjective skill; Illustrations; Pianist Tatum; Stuff left hanging?; The A of MOMA; Lascaux cave attraction; Busts, perhaps; Inexact field; Columnist Buchwald; He had the job before Alex; MoMA's A; Are in the Bible?; Graphic subject; Hangings seen by millions; Song or dance; ___ Gallery of Ontario; Emily Carr output; Superior skill; Gallery offering; Group of Seven offering; ___ deco; Craftsmanship; Impressive skill; The stored honey of the human soul: Theodore Dreiser; Verb in a famous Juliet line; Buchwald or Garfunkel; Our chief means of breaking bread with the dead: Auden; Curator's charges; Focus of Robert Hughes's criticism; Museum acquisitions; What Is ___? (Tolstoy work); Oeuvre in the Louvre; Accompaniment for copy; A jealous mistress: Emerson; In ___ economy is always beauty: Henry James; Expensive auction purchases, often; Garfunkel or Buchwald; Museum pieces; Museum stuff; Shakespearean verb; Smock-wearer's class; A lie that makes us realize truth: Picasso; The signature of civilizations: Beverly Sills; What garlic is to salad, insanity is to ___: Augustus Saint-Gaudens; Gallery acquisitions; Tisch topic; With 58 Across, style of Bangkok's Democracy Monument; Subject of much patronage; ___ does not surpass nature, but only brings it to perfection: Cervantes; With 58 Across, style lending geometric patterns to jewelry; The "she" in Oscar Wilde's "She is a veil, rather than a mirror"; The taking and giving of beauty, per Ansel Adams; Garfunkel or Linkletter; Gallery draw; Intaglio, e.g.; Photographs and such; Works at a fair; It comes after 16-Across in the Bible; Some wedding gifts; What some scholarships are given for; Feature within some caves; It may be realistic; It's often patronized; Magic, for one; Something composed; Virtuosity; Creative focus; Nietzsche said that it's "the supreme task and the truly metaphysical activity in this life"; Optical _____; It's not often done anymore when it's lost; It's produced as part of some therapy; _____ therapy; Feature in many a waiting room; Pompidou Center fare; Often-critiqued subject; Relief and such; But is it ___?; Feat of Klee?; Op or Deco; Pop follower; Singer Garfunkel; Alex's "Jeopardy!" predecessor; Gallery objects; MOMA offering; Output from Lichtenstein; Paintings and such; Bach's "The ___ of Fugue"; Garfunkel of Simon & Garfunkel; Graffiti, to some; Paul's partner, once; Pop or op follower; Sculptures and such; Etchings, etc.; It comes after wherefore, in a Shakespeare line; Murals and the like; Skill of the masters; 1998 Tony-winning play about a painting; Focus of some exhibits; Gallery hangings; Interpretive dance, e.g.; Museum offering; Paintings and prints; Paintings, statues, etc.; The ___ of the Deal (Trump book); Emerson's "jealous mistress"; Field of 52-Across; Guggenheim Museum display; Jazz drummer Blakey; Jazz great Blakey, Pepper, or Tatum; Knack; Life imitator; Museum display; Prints, pastels, etc.; Carney of "The Honeymooners"; Graphics; It may be lost or dying; Louvre exhibit; Cultural work; Deco preceder; Getty contents; Paul's singing partner; Word with pop or op; House Party host Linkletter; How Great Thou ___; Collagist's creation, say; Curator's canvases; Curator's hang-ups; It may be fine; One of the humanities; Op or Pop follower; Paintings, e.g.; With 18-Down, NHL trophy awarded to the leading scorer; Word with nouveau or deco; Comical columnist Buchwald; Curator's concern; Fine subject; Illustrative material; Louvre oeuvre; Fine work; Getty Museum purchase; Imitator of life, it's said; Know-how; Met display; Museum collection; Renoirs and Rembrandts; Some is fine; Tate offering; With 53-Across, the Chrysler Building's style; Work on a wall?; Carvings and such; Louvre lure; Piece of Pollock?; Serious hang-ups?; Some hangings; Thou follower; Word after clip or pop; ___ is both the taking and giving of beauty (Ansel Adams); Creative class; Display at the Getty; Fine or folk follower; Met murals, e.g.; Prado pieces; Aesthetic objects; Atelier occupant's output; Drawing room subject; Exhibit found in this puzzle's four longest answers; He was Ed to Jackie's Ralph; Oils, for instance; Prints and posters; Creative works; Display at the Louvre; Expressive creation; Finger painting, e.g.; It may be kinetic or abstract; Museum fare; Oils and such; Some hang-ups; Tate display; Class during which a kindergartner might finger-paint; Frame filler; Louvre display; Lucky cave find; Public hanging?; Some costly hangings; Tate Modern display; Work in a museum; Works at a museum; Barnes Foundation pieces; Cultural hang-up?; Exhibition offering; Gallery collection; MusÃ©e d'Orsay display; Work in a studio; An attempt to bring order out of chaos, per Sondheim; Either plagiarism or revolution, per Gauguin; Gallery inventory; Good name for a painter; It may get framed and then hung; Modern hang-ups?; Works in an atelier; Oft-insured items; 1959 Masters winner whose name sounds like a gallery feature; Gift for a picturesque 26th anniversary?; It may be abstract or kinetic; Museum contents; Warhol's field; Gallery contents; Fleming or Shell; <<NO CLUE>>; It might be modern; Is ___?; Graffiti, e.g.; Graffiti, etc.; Garfunkel of "Carnal Knowledge"; Good first name for a gallery owner?; Works out in a museum; Cartoonist Sansom; Dance or drama; Actor Malik; Craft; Carney or Buchwald; Kind of deco; Wyeth work; Kind of film director; Louvere contents; Picasso's field; Sculpture, e.g.; See 54 Across^AR; Titian work; Watteau work; Cunning; He played Ed on "The Honeymooners'; Talent; ...wherefore ___ thou...; Principles; Stereotypically easy course; Trickery; ... but is it ___?: Kipling; Class with models; Exhibit material; Sculptures, e.g.; ...but is it __?: Kipling; Auction merchandise; Graffiti, sometimes; Word with film or form; Works in a museum; Works in frames; Works on the wall; Facility; Matisse's pieces; Paintings, etc.; Paintings, sculpture, etc.; Whistler's work; Met filler; Prints and paintings; Works on a wall; Of all lies, __ is the least untrue: Flaubert; Atelier output; Manets and Monets, e.g.; Paul's '60s-'70s singing partner; Picassos, e.g.; Prowess; 1998 Tony-winning play; Carney or Linkletter; Dexterity; Gallery filler; Photographs, paintings, etc.; Lord's Prayer verb; Photos, paintings, sculpture, etc.; 7-Down, e.g.; Creative pursuit; Decorator's concern; Discipline; Gallery hanging; It's often framed; Museum filler; Sculptures, oils, etc.; Word before or after thou; Dali display, say; Interior decorator's concern; It "enables us to find ourselves and lose ourselves at the same time": Merton; Miró on the wall; Pictures on the wall; __ Vandelay, recurring fake "Seinfeld" character who turns out to be a real judge in the final episode; Creative output; Gallery opening?; Lost __; Some busts; All __ is but imitation of nature: Seneca; Creative enterprise; Display on the wall; Field for 19- or 40-Down; Framed work; Gallery work; Getty display; Legal hangings?; Paul's partner in song; Gallery showing; Humanities major; Met acquisition; Museum opening?; Renoir output; Apt name for a painter; Getty collection; Objet d'__; What life imitates, so it's said; Works at an exhibit; It's "not what you see, but what you make others see": Degas; Poetry or painting; Word with modern or cave; Anything you can get away with: Marshall McLuhan; The lie that enables us to realize the truth: Picasso; Etchings, for example; Wall adornment; Gallery works; Hotel lobby hangings; The creation of beauty is __: Emerson; *Tattoos; Co-star of Jackie on "The Honeymooners"; Collages and such; Framed works; National Gallery attraction; Part of LACMA; Sculpture, paintings, etc.; Thou follower, often; Word after op or pop; __ show; Finesse; Hotel lobby display; Paintings, etchings, etc.; Sotheby's showing; State-of-the-__; A lie that makes us realize truth, per Picasso; The one way possible of speaking truth: Browning; Body __; Fine print, say; Focus for some collectors; Museum works; Poetic verb; Tate Modern collection; Forger's focus, maybe; Museum focus; Music or dance; Oil field?; Paintings on a wall, for instance; The "A" in MoMA; Valuable oil, say; __ museum; How Great Thou __; Cave __; Class with easels; Class with smocks; Field for Alice Neel and Kara Walker; Fine print, e.g.; With 110-Down, geometric style; College major that may involve many museum trips; Installation object; Painting, sculpture, etc.; The NHL's __ Ross Trophy; The only way to run away without leaving home, per Twyla Tharp; Class with crayons; Frick collection; Gallery piece; Kirigami or origami; National Gallery collection; Oil production?; Paintings and sculptures; Sketchy subject?; Statues, paintings, etc.; Studio output; Tate Modern filler; Tony Gwynn's "The __ of Hitting"; Wall display; Wall flowers, perhaps; With 16-Across, style of L.A.'s Griffith Observatory; Jackie and Audrey co-star; Creative skill; High-school course; Ingenuity; Paintings; Tatum or Buchwald; Wherefore __ thou . . .; Craft or skill; Decorative material; Garfunkel or Carney; With 22 Across, Football Hall of Fame tackle; 1998 Tony winner; Emcee Linkletter; Louvre fare; Oils and the like; Uffizi display; Cleverness; Painter's work; Paintings and sculpture; Skilled technique; With 31 Across, '20s style; Alex's predecessor; Auction offerings; Freer things; Murals and collages; Murals and mobiles; Tatum of jazz; Mobile, e.g.; Aesthetic expression; Canvas product; Comic Carney; Gallery array; Jackie's costar; Pastels and such; Statuary and murals; Esthetic skill; High-school class; Murals, e.g.; Oils and watercolors; Portrait, for example; Special knack; __ form; Wherefore __ thou Romeo?; Aesthete's interest; Line or lost follower; Mural or sculpture; Mural, for example; Hermitage collection; It may be modern or fine; Portrait or mural; Verb with thou; A mystery, to e.e. cummings; The triumph over chaos, to Cheever; Painting or scultpure; Statue or portrait; Fine works; Creative expression; Diplomacy, e.g.; Etchings and such; Painting or sculpture; Busts, oils, etc.; Creative talent; Guile; Humanities subject; It may be fine or lively; Oils, busts, etc.; Portrait or sculpture; What Cheever called "the triumph over chaos"; Creative technique; Displays on the wall; Sculpted figure, for example; Certain collectibles; Creative knack; Creative work; Some auction offerings; Book illustrations; Charcoals and such; Creative material; Graphic display; Lots at some auctions; Mobiles, for instance; Oils and etchings; Oils and pastels; Picasso piece; Some exhibited work; Etchings et al.; It may be a bust; Mural or statue; Museum piece; Painting, for example; Portraits, e.g.; Sculpture, for instance; Skilled workmanship; Word following fine or folk; The child of Nature, per Longfellow; Film preceder; Sculptures and mobiles; Shaw's "magic mirror"; With 1 Down, retro style; Homers, e.g.; Mosaics, for instance; With 27 Down, retro design style; Institute of Musical __ (Juilliard's original name); Mobile, for instance; Mobiles, e.g.; Verb for Juliet; With 60 Down, New Deal-era style; Charcoal pieces, e.g.; Magazine illustrations; Paintings, sculptures, etc.; Sculpture or painting; Special talent; Tate Modern attractions; Aptitude.; A science.; Duplicity.; Fine creations; Display on museum walls; Galsworthy's "universal refreshment"; Marbles in museums; Statuary, for instance; Collages, for instance; Curator's expertise; Decorator's purchase; Displays on walls; Elementary school class; Many auction items; Museum display on walls; Everything in life is __: Duchamp; Aesthetic skill; Decorative wall hangings; Pursuit requiring subjects; Sculpture or mural; Canvas products; Hoppers, for instance; Imaginative pursuit; Imaginative works; Sculpture or portrait; How Great Thou __ (hymn); Longfellow's "child of Nature"; Museum's display on walls; With 54 Across, Jazz Age style; Best Play of 1998; Broadway show about a white canvas; High school elective; Subject for students at Pratt; A jealous mistress, according to Emerson; Word with op or pop; Wherefore ___ thou Romeo?; (clue unnecessary); Display at the Met; See 20-Across; Word with glass or house; Best Play the year "The Lion King" won Best Musical; Exhibit stuff; Gallerygoer's love; Summer camp activity; TV personality Linkletter; Oil on a wall, for example; Ravens owner Modell; Class that will teach you how to put things in perspective; It can be kinetic; With 51-Across, name of the NHL trophy for leading points scorer; Word with fine or line; Word with rock or song; MoMA part; Modern hangings; Prints and such; Shamsky of the Miracle Mets; Busts and such; Onetime singing partner of Paul; Sculptures and paintings, e.g.; With 69-Across, lied, for example; Word with film or director; Mastery in works of taste.; Works at the Whitney; Principles of a craft.; It's pretty, but is it ___?—Kipling.; Museum of Modern ___.; Calling.; Esthetics.; Mastery.; Part of "to be."; Surrealism, to surrealists.; Man's nickname.; Product of skill and taste.; Ruskin's study.; Pitcher Houtteman.; Ruskin's field.; Whistler's forte.; 57th Street specialty.; Louvre attraction.; Raoul Dufy's forte.; ___ gallery.; Duveen's forte.; Ruskin's theme.; Imitation of nature.; Avocation for busy statesmen.; Duveen's specialty.; Freer's collection.; Grandma Moses' field.; Hobby Winnie and Ike share.; M. Rouault's field.; Work of Georgia O'Keeffe.; ___ lovers.; Biblical verb.; Louis Tiffany's field.; Picasso's work.; It's pretty, but is it ___?; A trade or its principles; TV's Mr. Linkletter.; Type of song.; Cleverness in contrivance.; Creativeness.; Eisenhower hobby.; Gallery ornament.; Gleason's friend.; Gleason's pal.; Principles of a trade.; Product of creative work.; A $64,000 subject.; Branch of learning.; Comedian Carney.; Comical Carney.; Mr. Carney.; Poetic form of "to be."; Poetic verb form.; Trade.; Workman's cunning.; Branch of knowledge.; Diverse field.; Creativity.; Study course.; Verb used with "thou."; Work of genius.; Department of a magazine or newspaper.; Wile.; Work of ___.; Department of a newspaper.; Museum specialty.; School course.; ___ thou weary?; Museum material.; School study.; Stratagem.; Studied action.; Expression of beauty.; Human ingenuity.; Magazine department.; Opera, as a form.; Carney, for one.; College course.; Cultural pursuit.; Gallery displays.; Kind of song.; Seeming simplicity.; Newspaper department.; Pop, for example.; Type of collector.; Poet's verb; Wyeth's work.; Buchwald; Rembrandts; Sculpture, for one; Guggenheim offering; Wall décor; Linkletter; Oils, etc.; Sculpture, etc.; Statuary, etc.; The ___ of Loving; ___ is long . . .; Pastime for Carney; Archaic verb; Kind of gallery; Music, e.g.; Study field; Cultural field; Dance or music, e.g.; Painting, e.g.; Pop or modern; Manly ___ of self-defense; Pitti Palace attraction; Tate treasures; Dramaturgy is one; Esthete's interest; Offering at the Uffizi; Origami, e.g.; Uffizi marvels; All nature is but ___: Pope; ___ is long . . . : Longfellow; Bonsai, for one; Carney or Tatum; Dadaist's interest; Dance is one; Display for some galleries; Canaday's subject; Composing, for one; School class; Depiction of the beautiful; Fauvists' forte; Gainsborough's forte; Tennyson's "The Palace of ___"; Berenson's subject; Calligraphy, for one; Skilled execution; Forte of Joseph Turner; Bonsai or origami; Buchwald or Carney; Cunning or finesse; Investment, for some; It's longer than life; J. S. Copley's forte; Picasso's forte; Cinematics, e.g.; Dramaturgy, for one; Freer display at D.C.; Tate treats; Blakey or Tatum; Chagall's forte; Esthetic pursuit; Helen Frankenthaler's forte; Hockey's ___ Ross Trophy; Music or painting; ___ Nouveau; An investment, perhaps; Composing, e.g.; ___ is I: Science is We: C. Bernard; Buchwald or Linkletter; MOMA display; Sculpture or woodcarving; Robust ___ alone is eternal: Gautier; Ballet, e.g.; Brushwork?; Craft's relative; Freer Gallery display; Freer display; Jazz pianist Tatum; Linkletter or Carney; Music, for one; Tatum or Garfunkel; Corcoran offering; Corcoran offering in Washington, D.C.; Engraving, for one; Film or song preceder; Magritte's field; 'Tis all thou ___ . . . : Pope; Freer offering; Frick content; It hangs in the Louvre; Topic of an Emerson essay; Jujitsu, e.g.; Kandinsky's output; Rubens's métier; William Corcoran endowment; With 25 Down, decorative style; Arp's field; Camp activity; Graphic creation; Graphic work; Legacy of Aaron Douglas; Record-holding N.F.L. receiver _____Monk; Mr. Buchwald; Trump's "The _____ of the Deal"; Uffizi contents; Wiliness; _____ Deco; ...but is it _____?; Ancient Iranian; Jazz's Pepper or Tatum; Bach's "The___of the Fugue"; Canvases; With 52-Down, 20's-30's design; Hang it all!; Monet supply?; Quaker verb; Word with form or film; ___ is a jealous mistress: Emerson; Op ___; Word before song or glass; A jealous mistress, per Emerson; A work of ___ that did not begin in emotion is not ___: Cézanne; ___, like morality, consists of drawing the line somewhere: G. K. Chesterton; A word with thou; An oil, maybe; Good name for a museum curator?; Grade school class with crayons; Linocuts and such; It may be framed; Louvre affair?; See 4-Down; Refined oil product?; Word before film and after clip; Word with fine or found; 13-Down's output; 1998's 69-Across; Class in which posers are presented; Conversation, for some; Sotheby's stock; Jeopardy! host Fleming; Busts inside a museum; Exhibited things; Pastels, e.g.; Pop or Dada; Tate collection; If the ___ is concealed, it succeeds: Ovid; Piece by Matisse; Corots, Monets and such; Decoration; Handsome prints?; Murals and such; Obsolete form of "to be"; Text enhancer; 28-Across, e.g.; Prints, pastels and such; Sculptures and oils; See 7-Down; The "her" in Beethoven's question "Who comprehends her?"; 37-Down display; It might be framed; Matter of aesthetics; Science made clear: Cocteau; What Is ___? (Tolstoy essay); ___ hath an enemy called Ignorance: Ben Jonson; 1998 Tony winner for Best Play; Sotheby's domain; Verb in a question from Juliet; Either plagiarism or revolution, according to Gauguin; Elementary class with crayons; Oils, say; Picasso output; Picassos and Pissarros; Upscale office décor; Nature concentrated, per Balzac; Without ___, the crudeness of reality would make the world unbearable: Shaw; Busts in a museum, e.g.; It's appreciated by 31-Across; School department; Making something out of nothing and selling it, per Frank Zappa; Canvases, say; Linkletter who hosted TV's "House Party"; Michelangelo's field; Story accompanier; Field of 33-Across; Realm of beauty; SoHo loft output; A work of ___ is a confession: Camus; Either plagiarism or revolution, per Paul Gauguin; Interior decorator's suggestion; Subject of a hanging without a trial; Auction category; Designer's major; A veil, rather than a mirror, per Oscar Wilde; Life doesn't imitate ___, it imitates bad television: Woody Allen; The signature of civilizations, per Beverly Sills; Caricatures and such; Domain of 38-Across and 8-Down; Mobiles, stabiles, etc.; Paintings and statues; See 21-Across; See 46-Across; Not what you see, but what you make others see, per Degas; The proper task of life, per Nietzsche; ___ is to console those who are broken by life: Van Gogh; Class for model students?; Field for Robert Indiana or Georgia O'Keeffe; Much of what is auctioned at Sotheby's; Sketches, e.g.; Something famously impossible to define; Surprising discovery at the Lascaux cave that's 17,000 years old; ___ studio; What you can get away with, according to Andy Warhol; ___ washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life: Picasso; Slyness; Something off the wall?; State-of-the-___; With 38-Across, 1920s-'30s design style; So vast is ___, so narrow human wit: Alexander Pope; The creation of beauty, per Ralph Waldo Emerson; The enemy of ___ is the absence of limitations: Orson Welles; The only serious thing in the world, per Oscar Wilde; The supreme ___ of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting: Sun Tzu; 17,000-year-old find in France's Lascaux cave; Dealmaking, some say; Trump's "The ___ of the Deal"; What we have "in order not to die of the truth," per Nietzsche; With 45-Down, some drawing rooms; Work of ___ (38-Across, e.g.); Works in a salon; All ___ is autobiographical: Fellini; Nature is the ___ of God: Dante; Bust, maybe; Getty oil, e.g.; It is "either plagiarism or revolution," per Paul Gauguin; More of an ___ than a science; Murals, sculptures, etc.; Still life, e.g.; What's better when it's fine?; With 55-Across, big sleepover; All ___ is a kind of confession, more or less oblique: James Baldwin; Science made clear, per Jean Cocteau; Without tradition, ___ is a flock of sheep without a shepherd: Winston Churchill; Crossword constructing, e.g. (no, really!); Guggenheim holdings; It "lives from constraints and dies from freedom," per Leonardo da Vinci; It "should comfort the disturbed and disturb the comfortable," according to a saying; Livener of an empty wall; Lost ___; Much graffiti; Museum holdings; Prints, e.g.; Without which earth is just "eh"?; Work on a wall, maybe; Falsehood can hold out against much in this world, but not against ___: Solzhenitsyn; If ___ doesn't make us better, then what on earth is it for?: Alice Walker; Life beats down and crushes the soul, and ___ reminds you that you have one: Stella Adler; Exhibits at an exhibition; Field of Frida Kahlo or El Greco; First verb in the Lord's Prayer; Intriguing discovery in a cave; Kid's refrigerator display; Life is short and this is long, per Hippocrates; Real piece of work?; What MoMA knows best?; What curators curate; Word before glass or house; Coffee table book subject; Word with fair or film; ___ is never finished. Only abandoned (old saying); Apt name for a curator; Curator's field; Museum hangings; Word with fine or folk; ___ film; —; ___ is long, life is short (Greek aphorism); Counterpart of science, they say; Exhibition contents; Museum of Bad ___ (Boston attraction); Start of some movement names; Word in the name of many design colleges; Play centered around a completely white canvas; Its definition is often debated; Are, earlier; ___ Vandelay (George Costanza pseudonym); Constructing crossword puzzles, arguably; See 54-Across; Wares at some fairs; -- deco; Collectibles, collectively; Etchings, paintings, etc.; Tate works; Gallery exhibits; Klee pieces; Klee's output; Klee's work; Prado works; With 60-Across, where to view paintings; Monet's forte; Comic actor Carney; Dalí's output; Monet works; Manet works; 1980s avant-garde synth band ___ of Noise; Tom Jones collaborators ___ of Noise; ___ Garfunkel; Music is a form of it; Music, for many; Rockers __ Brut; ___ of Noise; Paul Simon partner Garfunkel; Rock star's gallery display; Deer Tick "___ Isn't Real (City of Sin)"; Joe Strummer "Rock ___ and the X-Ray Style"; Paul's partner; Queens of the Stone Age "The Lost ___ of Keeping a Secret"; Making a deal, e.g., per a book Donald Trump didn't actually write; Banana duct taped to a wall, according to some; Goya product; ___ rock (music genre); O'Keeffe output; Trump's modest autobiography "The ___ of the Deal"; Pop ___; Dogs Playing Poker, supposedly; California Democratic Party Chairman Torres; Politics, some might say; PS1 offering; Trump's "The __ of the Deal"; Trump's "The ____ of the Deal"; In ___, there are only two types of people: revolutionaries and plagiarists: Paul Gauguin; Marcel Duchamp's "Fountain," e.g.; Maus cartoonist Spiegelman; Word that can follow pop or op; Découpage, e.g.; Field for Frida Kahlo and Faith Ringgold; Fine ___; Remedios Varo's field; Sculpture or cinema, e.g.; Subject of some "appreciation" classes; Verb in the Lord's Prayer; Word after body or folk; Word before Nouveau or Deco; Comics, e.g.; Contents of the Louvre or the Getty; It's open to interpretation; Orwell's "All ___ Is Propaganda"; Word after fan or fine; ___ Institute of Chicago (home to Edward Hopper's "Nighthawks"); Football great Monk; Louvre piece; Word with collection or critic; Jealous mistress, to Emerson; It may be modern; Mr. Garfunkel; Rodins, Monets and such; This puzzle's theme; This was heisted from the theme words!; Type of studio; Word with form or supplies; Guggenheim procurement; If it's a bust, it still may qualify as this; It's been framed!; Paul's partner, for a time; Type of works?; Linkletter or Buchwald; Verb in the first line of "The Lord's Prayer"; Collector's collection, perhaps; Creative course; Creative result; Earth's core?; Gallery sight; Matisse's mastery; Work in oil; Works in the Prado; Hanging display; Monet's "Water Lilies," e.g.; Museum piece or pieces; Pop and op follower; Word with pop or folk; Lichtenstein's forte; Some public hangings; Word with collection or class; If it's a bust, it still qualifies as this; Paul's partner, once and again; Verb with thou, perhaps; Andrew Mellon collection; Miro, Miro on the wall?; Museum piece, often; Museum acquisition; Some Sotheby's offerings; Blakey of jazz; Cultural hang-ups?; Jackie's partner, on classic TV; Lichtenstein's field; Van Gogh's forte; Another high school course; Connoisseur's collection; Exhibited matter; Getty Museum pieces; Guggenheim stuff; Paintings, sculptures and such; Paul's harmonizing partner; The ___ of the Deal; It might be fine; It's framed and then hung; Frame works?; 23-Across, e.g.; Verb with thou, sometimes; It's in five places in this puzzle; Prints, pastels, paintings, etc.; Sometimes it's a bust; What some collectors collect; Contents of 37-Across; Museum feature; What you'll find in a museum; Framed stuff; Legendary Linkletter; Museum's offering; This puzzle's theme you can get behind; Valuable collection, for some; Watercolor work; Are, centuries ago; Expensive pictures; Garfunkel or Blakey; Hanging decor; It can be a bust; Somerset House display; Creative major; Forger's area of expertise; Glassblowing, e.g.; Louvre contents; Louvre filler; Mosaics, e.g.; Portrait or landscape; Self-portraits and such; Apt word within "cartooning"; Calligraphy, e.g.; Creative field; Fridge decoration; Murals or sculptures; Objects of appreciation?; Often-framed work; Pictures and such; Subject with many projects; The Metropolitan Museum of ___; Word after latte or lost; Bronze busts, e.g.; Field with landscapes; Forger's domain; Frida Kahlo's specialty; Sunflower oil, perhaps?; Watercolors and such; Word before "car" or "dealer"; Works at the Louvre; ___ is a line around your thoughts (Klimt); ___ is not what you see, but what you make others see (Degas); Butter sculpture, e.g.; Butter sculptures, e.g.; Calligraphy or origami; Contents of many museums; Contents of the Louvre; Fitting name for a sculptor?; Frida Kahlo portraits, e.g.; Impressionist's skill; It may be abstract; It's put on display; Mosaics and murals, e.g.; Paintings, prints and such; Pictures at an exhibition; The most beautiful deception of all, per Debussy; Verb after "thou"; Word after "fine" or "folk"; Crossword construction, some say; Film, e.g.; Gallery pieces; Glassblowing, for one; Graphic design, e.g.; Painting or pottery; Printmaking, e.g.; Graffiti, murals and such; Louvre holdings; Medium of expression ... and a hint to parsing each starred clue; Origami, for one; ___ history; Picasso's mastery; Bosch product; Shell or Buchwald; Titian's work; Verb for thou; Wiles; Maus graphic novelist Spiegelman; Butter sculptures, for example; Calligraffiti, e.g.; Calligraphy, for example; Chinese calligraphy, e.g.; Choreography or painting; Gallery material; Graffiti or sculpture; Mosaics and murals, for example; Ukiyo-e or ceramics, e.g.; What Basquiat and Bearden made; Word hidden backward in "portrait"; Corregio creations; Shamsky of the Amazin' Mets; Show piece; Monet's mastery; Pollack piece; Blakey on drums; Louvre item; Tunesmith Garfunkel; Canvasses sometimes; Honeymooners Carney; With 28 Down TV doctor; Goyas gift; Journalist Buchwald; Hockney output; Miros, Miros on the wall?; Sculpture garden pieces; Creative effort; El Prado collection; Film, literature, dance, etc., collectively; Fine endeavor?; Jasper Johns' field; Uffizi offering; Style of the '20s (with 49-Across); It may be hung; Louvre exhibits, collectively; Trompe l'oeil, e.g.; It's sometimes a bust; Our Father, who ___ in heaven . . .; Paris Street, Rainy Day, e.g.; He was Tom to Paul's Jerry; Work in frames; Elective course; Getty feature; Word with "clip" or "martial"; Type of collection or class; Certain high school class; Pop or abstract, e.g.; Stereotypically easy class; Collector's collection; Fleming or Garfunkel; Gallery exhibition; It's at the Getty Museum; It's hung with care; Museum showing; Statues and such; Stuff in a museum; What Emerson called "a jealous mistress"; Gallery feature; It hangs around in some impressive buildings; Linkletter or Garfunkel, e.g.; Masterpiece in a museum; Masterpieces in a museum; Caricatures, e.g.; Carvings, e.g.; Collection of the rich; Dadaist's field; LeRoy Neiman's realm; Lithographs and etchings; Seascapes, statuary et al.; Topiary or origami; Van Gogh Museum display; Warhol's works; With 59-Across, the Chrysler Building's style; Frescoes and murals; Mobiles and murals, e.g.; Monets and Manets; Either plagiarism or revolution, to Gauguin; Ad agency department; Ballet, basketry et al.; Basquiat made it; Class for creative sorts; Collages, e.g.; Curator's collection; Latte topper, perhaps; Matisse's field; Museum attraction; Part of 28-Down; Tate Modern offering; Van Gogh's field; The Earth without ___ is just 'eh'; This Is What I Know About ___ (Kimberly Drew book); Curator's stuff; Gallery stuff; Kara Walker's field; Kimberly Drew's field; Subject of many a coffee table book; Topping for some lattes; Word after "concept" or "conceptual"; Word after "performance" or "latte"; It's more of an ___ than a science; ___ is not living. It is the use of living (Audre Lorde); Gee's Bend quilts, e.g.; Ink wash painting, e.g.; Jade carving, e.g.; Lady Aiko's field; Murals or portraits; National Museum of African ___; Origami or manga; Word after "body" or "modern"; ___ is never finished, only abandoned; Annie Lee's field; Ballet or sculpture, e.g.; Class with paints; Lee Krasner's field; Painting or photography; Pottery or painting; Printmaking or portraiture; Sculptures, murals, etc.; Sculptures, stained glass, etc.; Stuff in museums; It's more an ___ than a science; The ___ of making ___ is putting it together; Augusta Savage's field; Clarissa Sligh's field; Kabuki, pottery or drawing; Mizuhiki or sculpture; Pottery, for one; Stuff in a gallery; Stuff in galleries; Woodworking, e.g.; Oils and busts and such; Honeymooners' "Ed"; It's not science; Kahlo's field; Paul's harmonizer; Science alternative; Redskins great Monk; Monk on the grid; Auction offering, maybe; Jazzman Tatum; Clip or pop follower; Johns work; Oils et al.; With 17 Down, retro style; A lie that makes us realize truth, according to Picasso; The proper task of life, according to Nietzsche; Best Play after "The Last Night of Ballyhoo"; The most astonishing activity of mankind born out of struggle between wisdom and madness, per Magdalena Abakanowicz; Interest for some critics; Origami or pottery, e.g.; Renwick Gallery fare; Cave ___ (ancient paintings); Surrealist's field; The only way to run away without leaving home, according to Twyla Tharp; Exhibit display; Hirshhorn Museum display; Impressionist's creation; Tate Britain display; Gallery fill; Tony-winning play of 1998; Critic's concern; Canniness; The proper task of life, to Nietzsche; Dilettante's love; The lie that enables us to realize the truth, according to Picasso; Works on walls, perhaps; If ___ reflects life, it does so with special mirrors: Brecht; Auction items, often; Expressive activity; Hermitage holdings; Auction pieces, often; 1998 Tony-winning comedy; Gallery exhibit; Painting, sculpture and the like; Prints, paintings and pastels; Web designer's major, often; Works at a gallery; Works on walls, say; The elimination of the unnecessary, per Picasso; Critic's topic; Gallery focus; Met displays; Paintings, sculpture and the like; Works in a studio; The ___ of War; Auctioned pieces; Gallery wares; It may be put on a pedestal; Mobiles and murals, for example; Met pieces; Murals and sculptures, for example; Wall flowers, maybe?; Wood works, e.g.; Woodcuts and watercolors; Work on a wall, say; Apt name for a sculptor; Draw in a museum; Sculptor's field; What life imitates; Critic's focus; Murals and mobiles, e.g.