There are two stories, one might say, being told at the American Folk Art Museum’s current show "Memory Palaces: Inside the Collection of Audrey B. Heckler."

A sense of excitement defines the Science Museum's show, “The Art of Innovation: From Enlightenment to Dark Matter,” as visitors zig-zag through 250 years of art and science.

The Blake exhibition at Tate Britain, the first major exhibition in nearly twenty years, shows 300 of his prints and paintings, with manuscripts and printed books, gathered from galleries and libraries across the world.

When you walk into "Baptized by Beefcake: The Golden Age of Hand-Painted Movie Posters from Ghana," an exhibition now at New York City’s Poster House, you are confronted by the stares of film heroes of the late Eighties and early Nineties—each with a distinctly Ghanaian rendering.

The new year brings Bertrand Tavernier's journey through French cinema, Kantemir Balagov's second feature, "Beanpole," and a rare screening of a 101-year-old film about a lost Jewish folk community, as well as celebrations of "2001: A Space Odyssey" and the art of film preservation.