Millet celebrated the humble farmer and the fecundity of the land, and these scenes of labor and rest are explored also in paintings by Paul Gauguin, Georges Seurat, Edvard Munch, and more.

Playing on the tradition of follies—or architecture that exists for pleasure and whimsy instead of function—the artist creates alternative worlds in his installations.

Inside them, find prints, photography, and other works on paper spanning centuries, multimedia pieces, and some of the collection’s historical holdings.

Shop for everything from $2–$5 stickers and zines to prints ranging from $20–$200.

The show opens Thursday and runs until March 14.

Prints are an affordable way to incorporate art into your home—and an easy way to shop local.

More than 20 charcoal and ceramic pieces will be on display at Hoffman LaChance Contemporary from November 8–30.

On October 5, five established and emerging designers will debut collections alongside work from fashion students of Lindenwood University and Stephens College.

Besides housing a café, gallery, and library, it will provide offices for a host of literary organizations and the St. Louis poet laureate.

Opening September 28, “Ai Weiwei: Bare Life” comprises pieces never before shown in the U.S., plus new work.