Take a deep dive into Andrew Wyeth's iconic 1989 tempera painting "Snow Hill" with the Brandywine's Wyeth Foundation Curator, William L. Coleman, Ph.D. This work—completed when the artist was 72 years old—is a culmination of the people and places that occupied Wyeth's life and work in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania. Watch the video to learn more, then visit the Museum to see "Snow Hill," currently on view in our special exhibition, "Andrew Wyeth at Kuerner Farm: The Eye of the Earth," through Sept. 2

Andrew Wyeth, Christina’s World, 1948 This is one of the most recognisable paintings in American art, and also one of the most difficult to speak about well. Christina Olson lived with a degenerative condition that shaped how she moved through the world. I don’t share that experience. And that matters. It means this work asks me to tread carefully, to resist pity, inspiration, or easy meaning. Wyeth doesn’t explain Christina’s body. He doesn’t dramatise it either. He gives us her presence, her a