Minnesota Marine Art Museum's 2024 Impact Report highlights their mission to spark wonder and create a compassionate, connected world.

The National Museum of the Marine Corps will reveal a new art exhibition featuring mostly never-before-seen works illustrating Marines over the past 250 years.

The art collection holds over 12,000 pieces and the traveling showcase helps share a portion of the art and the spirit of the Marine Corps with the nation.

Marine art is an important form of storytelling. Visual, performance, sculptural and moving image arts have driven the evolution of marine sciences too.

Writers, poets, photographers — or anyone with a story to tell or image to share about the Marine Corps — have until Jan. 15 to submit an entry for the Marine Corps Heritage Foundation’s ...

On every wall at the Minnesota Marine Art Museum in Winona, artists look at the world below the surface with a desire to understand it.

Pvt. Bruno, a 5-month-old English bulldog, on Friday assumed the role of official mascot to Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego, taking over from Cpl. Manny, 4, also an English bulldog.

The task of selecting an artist to exhibit at the Minnesota Marine Art Museum is a complex and thoughtful process, beginning years before the actual exhibition opens.

With vibrant strokes of yellow, pink, blue and red and dazzling gold embellishments, it’s hard to miss Chandler Sherry’s bulldog artwork that has been popping up throughout Athens.

Lance Cpl. Manny, the bulldog mascot at Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego, was promoted to corporal in a ceremony held Friday morning at the base.

“The English Bulldog is a loyal, tenacious and faithful breed, making it the perfect mascot for the United States Marine Corps,” the Defense Visual Information Distribution Service wrote in a ...

Three years ago, creator Burls Art released a video documenting the building of his first guitar, which featured a body made from 1,200 colored pencils. The video went viral and more impressive ...