Why We Wrote This Expanding the definition of what constitutes art, Sharif Muhammad honors everyday Black people and culture in his paintings. He’s also upending notions about who gets to own art.

All of the 52-card decks below are packaged in a clear plastic case with a Nintendo logo, so you can display the cool artwork when you aren't playing.

We have no idea what a playing card press is, nor do we care. All we know is that after watching [Chris] from Clickspring make his playing card press, we want it. Digging a little deeper, [Chris] o… ...

For those who didn’t manage to find them, here’s the answer: the playing cards are located toward the bottom left of the artwork, lying in a small pile. For more news like this visit TOI.

The World in Play: Luxury Cards, 1430–1540 at the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Cloisters features rare survivors of this era, including the only known complete set of medieval hand-painted ...

Tarot cards (as we know them) were first introduced in the 1440s. They were originally used for playing cards but have since become synonymous with cartomancy: using cards to divine the future.

The first deck is designed by Shantell Martin, and it runs only $10. Shantell Martin playing cards for Theory 11's Whitney Museum project. Image courtesy the artist, Theory 11 and the Whitney Museum.

4 of Leafs, from The Playing Cards of Peter Flötner Peter Flötner (German, Thurgau 1485–1546 Nuremberg) Published by Hans Christoph Zell, German, Nuremberg, ca. 1540.

Magicians, card collectors, cardists, and playing card enthusiasts are all invited to take part in this special event, taking place on October 17th-18th in Irvine, California.

Art x Love received more than 600 entries from 90 local artists for Akron on Deck II. Submissions were free and unlimited, according to Love. “The selection process is hard,” Love said.

In 1983, The Metropolitan Museum of Art bought a 52-card deck of South Netherlandish playing cards. The cards dated from the 15th century and were in incredible condition — but they were almost ...