Kinkade called himself the Painter of Light, but Art for Everybody finds the darkness in his life. Relatives recount that ...

In 1992, Thomas Kinkade painted his first “Victorian Christmas” of a grand Victorian home in Placerville. “It was a fine house with fine people living there, with big parties,” Patrick ...

Some of the last paintings Thomas Kinkade made before his death earlier this year went on view in Cape May, N.J, this past weekend. The paintings, displayed at Victorian Walk Gallery, are part of a… ...

The home of the late artist, Thomas Kinkade, where lawyers of the estate have hired around-the-clock security guards because Kinkade's girlfriend, Amy Pinto, refuses to move out, in Monte Sereno ...

Thomas Kinkade once said he had something in common with Walt Disney and Norman Rockwell: He wanted to make people happy. And he won success with brushwork paintings that focused on idyllic ...

Thomas Kinkade became an art sensation by bringing his prints to the public through TV and shopping mall galleries. But the 'Painter of Light' was hiding a vault of dark and tortured art .

Thomas Kinkade once presided over an empire of radiantly unrealistic imagery, but his popular oeuvre reflected only a fraction of the man's identity, as Miranda Yousef's documentary reveals. In ...

Kinkade’s eponymous mall stores and QVC appearances were among his many lucrative outlets. He was dubbed the “Painter of Light,” even though British artist J.M.W. Turner first claimed that ...

Thomas Kinkade, whose paintings and prints of cozy scenes of domestic contentment made him perhaps the most popular artist of our time, died April 6 at his home in Los Gatos, Calif. He was 54.