Louvre - The site for the Louvre museum in Paris. You can browse some of the collections, learn about the structure and read about the renovations, such as the addition of the Pyramid. And, if you can read French, read the magazine.

Metropolitan Museum of Art - This art museum  in New York has more than 2 million works of art, and you can view a number of them online. The site itself is also well laid out and clean; they make it easy to browse the different floors.

The Minneapolis Institute of Arts - Most striking of the Online Collections is the Modernism collection, which is grouped in years from 1880-1940.  Whether European Art Nouveau, Bauhaus, or American Art Deco is your interest or focal point, this area will both educate and stimulate with reference text, a generous number of examples, and current links.  Don't leave without exploring their unique online exhibition of "Restoring a Master-work," which includes the detailed process of bringing back to life a 300-year-old painting from the museum's collection.

mowa (museum of web art) - “The World Wide Web is a new world, and its artisans are using new tools to create within it. Technology has become a technique, and technique is the result of technology."

National Gallery of Art - Online Tours - choose from a vast range of paintings, sculptures, decorative arts, graphic arts, and other rich resources of the National Gallery.

Smithsonian American Art Museum - Ask Joan of Ark if you have any questions that you are unable to find the answer.  Archives of American Art