The  Lubbock artist, cited in recognition of his ceramic career and outstanding service to the community, also receives a solo exhibition at HCCC next fall.

As we approach the final month of 2019, here are some upcoming open calls for artists, with deadlines fast approaching. 

Christina Rees and Brandon Zech on alternative monuments for Dallas, an East Texas homecoming, and a couple of artists who bring the humor.

Danielle Demetria East, current artist-in-residence at Charles Adams Studio Projects (CASP), is curating and hosting “The Ultimate Zine Party."

The exhibition will feature works by seven Texas-based artists including Francis Bagley, JooYoung Choi, Jenelle Esparza, Joey Fauerso, Mari Hernandez, Letitia Huckaby,  and Kris Pierce.

The New York Times wants to grow the next generation of art critics.

Big Medium rounded up more than 800 artists for this year’s EAST, Austin’s annual art-pocalypse, which stretches out across the city’s storied East Side for two very full weekends.

Twice a month, Landmarks' website and social media platforms will release a genre-spanning playlist inspired by works in its collection.

Artists, musicians, and other creative people are leaving Austin for smaller towns in the Hill Country.

This is a three-year pilot program in two phases, and PRH is one of 20 grantees, 11 of which have been selected for 2019.

Christina Rees talks with Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth curator Alison Hearst about the museum's acclaimed Focus exhibition series, the politics of art acquisitions, and the work of current Focus artist Martine Gutierrez.

The couple began collaborating in the 1970s, focusing on the United States, with Texas as their main subject.

The show will feature artists from Africa and the African Diaspora whose focus is the problematic Eurocentric tropes of race, representation and the colonial past.

The Blanton’s exhibition speaks to the contradictions — cultural, geopolitical, historical — of living on the border between the United States and Mexico. 

Lubbock is kind of on a roll right now.

With a mission of preserving Houston's African history and culture, the Library's anniversary celebration brings together a symposium focusing on the "State of Black Houston." 

The Venezuelan-born Houstonian Rosales' recent work focuses on issues of class, race, gender, immigration, and sexuality.

Briggs is widely credited for building The Museum of Texas Tech University’s extensive print, photography and works on paper collection.

Brandon Zech and Christopher Blay on museum cabaret in Dallas, four surefire art days in Austin, and a reworking of the “Texas Chainsaw Massacre” narrative in Houston. 

The installation titled Border Tuner, by Mexico-born artist Rafael Lozano-Hemmer, will be installed Wednesday, November 13, after two years of preparation.