Rice’s Moody Center in Houston will debut the exhibition in September, and it will feature works by Rauschenberg, Warhol, Laurie Anderson, and more.

In this Art Dirt podcast Brandon Zech and Christina Rees talk about what makes each of Texas' distinct art regions tick. 

Maybe it’s a coincidence, and surely there is lots of environmentally minded work out there at the moment, but this trend could also represent an emergent point of view for the Lubbock art space.

Today an online petition and organized effort, named Marfa Says No, was launched in an effort to resist the proposed C3 Festival.

By 2045, the number of Hispanic residents in Houston will become a majority.

Touch Tours will provide blind and visually impaired patrons with a guided tour through the garden and assistance when describing and interacting with the sculptures.

Summer Special! Christina Rees and Brandon Zech run down some of their favorite contemporary and historical artworks about snow and ice.

The M-AAA has announced the inaugural $20K grant recipients of its Interchange program, which supports "artist-led projects focused on social impact" in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska.

This is the first and only art book fair in the region and will coincide with Blue Star's 2020 spring exhibition 'Novel Ideas.'

The Station Museum of Contemporary Art in Houston presents a sound series this Saturday in conjunction with the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall Uprising.

Horn’s works argue an essential point: the pursuit of truth through knowledge is a quixotic endeavor.

As an artist, educator, and civic leader, Cooke’s impact continues to reverberate within Lubbock as a whole.

Houston Airports has named Alton DuLaney as its new Public Art Program Director and Curator. He will manage public art commissions, strategy, acquisitions, maintenance and conservation.

The Museum of Geometric and MADI Art in Dallas is the only museum in the U.S. dedicated to geometric art and the MADI movement.

The finished structure indeed has the gravitas of a temple, and is as much a work of art as the collection it houses.

The Houston-based collaborative duo Paradox (Peter Lucas and Camilo Gonzalez) invite the public to two film- and video-centered celebrations of the 50th anniversary of the Moon landing.

What is a Whitney Biennial without a little controversy? Perhaps it’s a modest curatorial achievement that deserves great praise.

The studio is slated to open in August, and enrollment for memberships is currently open.

The exhibition asks us to consider queerness not so much as a static definition, but instead through the lens of a dynamic, ever-evolving narrative.

Houston’s Discovery Green Conservancy has announced an upcoming outdoor installation by the London-based artist.