"Cabrales’ multi-media installations and sculptures combine playful — even comic — imagination with today’s headline topics: immigration, financial disarray, consumerism, and terrorism."

Contributors to the collective sticker initiative include Shepard Fairey, KAWS, Barbara Kruger, David Hammons, Amy Sherald, Marilyn Minter, and others.

Letters of intent for projects taking place between July 1, 2021 and June 30, 2022 are due November 13.

Open Weekend is, historically, a wonderful way to access a lot of art, and through the online format: art ideas.

The two Texas-based artists join previous Texas grantees including Celia Eberle, Ana Fernandez, Margarita Cabrera, Trenton Doyle Hancock, Robert Hodge and others.

"In the midst of what we see as two pandemics — COVID-19 and systemic racism — Women of Color in the Arts aims to create space for authentic dialogue and collective change."

Christina Rees and Brandon Zech discuss the implications of closures of a blue-chip London gallery and a storied NYC nonprofit, and tackle recent vandalism at three German museums.

The app offers opportunities for exhibiting artwork, delivering educational content, updateable mapping, sharing research, and gathering statistics on visitations and reactions to artworks.

"To define contemporary craft in 2020, one should look well beyond the edges of the labels historically attached to the practice and the associated objects."

Here Lauren Moya Ford is in conversation with curator and artist Jesus Treviño and artists Cande Aguilar, Jessie Burciaga, and Samantha Isabel García about how a current show at UT Austin speaks to the Borderlands and its soulful hidden currents.

Part one of the project is a 75-minute presentation written and directed by Taylor, and will be performed live on October 27 and 29 on SMU's Meadows' YouTube channel.

Kennedy Jr. will share “Random Thoughts” via a Zoom webinar as part of Texas Tech University's Race & Social Justice in the Arts Speaker Series.

Christina Rees and Brandon Zech on when painting turned into sculpture, a drawing that can’t exist without sunlight, and a showcase that helps you imagine art in your (alter ego’s) house. 

Castillo's mural is up through November 1, and Nap Church's Virtual Southern Naptist Convention begins Friday, October 30.

This piece by Nicosia joins the Nasher's other works from Texas artists, including David Bates, Jim Love, James Magee, and David McManaway.

Glasstire is pleased to announce the 2021 Greater Houston Art Writing Prize, a competitive award designed to find and highlight emerging arts writers in Texas.

Glasstire is pleased to announce the 2021 North Texas Art Writing Prize, a competitive award designed to find and highlight emerging arts writers in Texas.

Works from a diverse set of artists in the United States, Latin America, and Brazil showcase the many ways that artists in the mid-20th-century Americas experimented with light, color, and materiality.  

Willmott's film is based on a true story about the all-Black 24th United States Infantry Regiment and the Houston Riot of 1917, a mutiny by 156 African-American soldiers in response to police brutality.

“He was an artist to the core — true to his vision, dedicated to his craft, and generous with his offerings."