Assistant Curator Alison Hokanson discusses the ways in which Auguste Rodin and Claude Monet pursued similar depictions of nature.

Collections Management Associate Jane R. Becker unearths a forgotten relationship between Auguste Rodin and the painter Eugène Carrière.

In 1885, the town council of Calais commissioned the French sculptor Auguste Rodin to create a sculpture commemorating the bravery of their local heroes, the so-called Burghers of Calais. This publication includes a summary of the sculpture's history, general information about Rodin, connections with other artist's works, a detailed analysis of the sculpture's formal innovations, a writing activity, and a bibliography. These materials should prove useful for teachers of various disciplines. Studying and appreciating the complexities and nuances of Rodin's The Burghers of Calais will teach students about innovation, creativity, heroism, and self-expression, as well as about looking, thinking, and writing critically. This resource was produced in conjunction with the special exhibition Rodin's Monument to Victor Hugo. The exhibition was organized by the Iris and B. Gerald Cantor Foundation. The exhibition in New York was made possible, in part, by The Georges Lurcy Charitable and Educational Trust.

Teen Advisory Group Member Jimmy shares his views on Parts, a 1998 photo screenprint by the artist Lorna Simpson.

Assistant Curator Ashley Dunn examines drawings that were discovered to be misattributed to Auguste Rodin during the curation of Rodin at The Met.

Here's a curated list of events at The Met Breuer this month.

Executive producer Nina Diamond fondly reflects on Marcel Breuer's remarkable building's time as The Met Breuer.

Assistant Curator Alison Hokanson looks at an iconic portrait of Auguste Rodin as part of Rodin at The Met.