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Philip Kennicott

Philip Kennicott

Senior Art and Architecture Critic at The Washington Post

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Email address
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Influence score
53
Phone
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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Design
  • Entertainment

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Recent Articles

washingtonpost.com

Column | A master of melodrama, now forgotten, but never more relevant

Column | A master of melodrama, now forgotten, but never more relevant
washingtonpost.com

‘The Impressionist Moment’ is a smart, bracing and unmissable art show

‘Paris 1874: The Impressionist Moment’ puts the origins of an art movement in proper context.
washingtonpost.com

Review | Robert Frank left still photography for ‘another mistress....

The artist’s first solo show at the Museum of Modern Art grapples with the work he made after “The Americans.”
washingtonpost.com

Review | At the National Gallery, loving Haitian art is a patriotic...

Marginalized for decades, key works by some of the country’s most renowned painters finally take their rightful place in the museum’s permanent collection.
washingtonpost.com

Column | The best small art museums in America

The Post’s art critics pick their favorite 10 smaller museums dotted across the country.
washingtonpost.com

Column | The best college art museums in America

The Post’s art critics pick their favorite museums affiliated with colleges and universities across the U.S.
washingtonpost.com

Column | The 20 best art museums in America

The Post’s art critics rank the best art museums in the United States, based on the breadth and depth of their art collections and exhibitions.
washingtonpost.com

Review | The Met’s magical show of Sienese painting is the must-see...

In “Siena: The Rise of Painting 1300-1350,” time paradoxically stands still and rushes forward.
washingtonpost.com

Review | Ken Burns takes 4 hours to canonize Leonardo da Vinci. He ...

The celebrated documentarian turns his lens on the great Renaissance polymath, with mixed results.
washingtonpost.com

Review | Egypt inspired Black artists. Was it appropriation or homage?

The Metropolitan Museum of Art surveys 150 years of Black artists turning to ancient Egypt.
washingtonpost.com

Column | In grim times, art finds a way

Artists helped America process the first Trump administration. How will they do it again?