Have you seen Caravaggio′s “Judith and Holofernes” at Mia yet? Few paintings capture Caravaggio’s genius for emotional drama better than Judith and Holofernes (c. 1599). Unlike typical renderings of this biblical subject, Caravaggio (1571–1610) depicted the climactic moment when Judith slashes the neck of her enemy, Holofernes. Now you can witness the drama yourself as this glorious yet chilling masterpiece is on view at Mia until August 20. See it for free on the third floor. “Judith and Holofe

Visceral, violent, and in a class of its own – discover Artemisia Gentileschi's iconic 'Judith beheading Holofernes' with Ellice Stevens, the actor who plays Artemisia in the stage production of 'It's True, It's True, It's True'. Learn more about Artemisia here: https://bit.ly/3n8B1Kf | National Gallery

🎨 Judith and Her Maidservant with the Head of Holofernes (ca. 1623-1625) by Artemisia Gentileschi — This masterpiece is so breathtaking that it simply demands a snapshot! 📸 Capture the moment and let the art inspire you! #ArtAppreciation | Detroit Institute of Arts