"Art for Everybody" is a smart, buzzy film. But its effort to reframe a savvy peddler of kitsch is all too familiar.

Beloved by many, despised by others, Thomas Kinkade's quaint rustic scenes and his wholesome image belied a dark and tortured ...

It’s good that the Thomas Kinkade phenomenon — his empire ... the tsunami of tchotchkes, Christmas ornaments and decorative plates; the tens of millions of dollars he earned — is at least ...

"There were actually other people who were painting cottages and Christmas ... ornaments, and selling them on the QVC shopping network. They also set up hundreds of faux olde worlde Thomas Kinkade ...

That old model train may not have seen the underside of a Christmas tree in years ... their work's value goes through the roof. Well, with Thomas Kinkade, the so-called "Painter of Light ...

If you think you’ve never seen a painting by Thomas Kinkade, think again. The late artist, who is said to have sold more canvases than any painter in history, created a cottage industry (pun ...

You may think you know the whole story of kitsch master Thomas Kinkade, the self-branded ... he was seen urinating on a Winnie the Pooh figurine; he groped a woman at a party.

Thomas Kinkade, the subject of the documentary “Art for Everybody,” was just 53 when he died of what a coroner said was an overdose of alcohol and Valium. He was the most financially successful ...