Glasstire is pleased to announce the 2019 Glasstire DataHack, an opportunity for people interested in the arts and data to come together and look at the landscape of art in the City of Houston.

Some thoughts on two shows I caught during a recent visit to SMU's campus.

Organizers want you to bring your craziest creations in cardboard for the evening parade.

Disparte adopts the grid as an artistic convention while simultaneously disavowing it.

A duel-campus exhibition includes various events and workshops beginning on September 14, most of which are free to members.

Christina Rees and Brandon Zech on a long-awaited Houston show, a must-see show in Brownsville, and the debut of a doomsday dream machine in Fort Worth.

OFF ROAD, which takes place October 18 in Houston, invites the great minds of our time to engage in conversations about their work and ideas.

Among Johnston's credited works is Austin's landmark mural "Hi How Are You" at Guadalupe and 21st Streets in Austin.

The moderated discussion will take place on October 10 at 7pm, and will cover the impact of aging on identity, personal agency, and mental health.

Two exhibitions featuring the work of artist Charles White (1918- 1979) have opened recently at the Blanton Museum of Art and at the Art Galleries at Black Studies (AGBS), both of the University of Texas at Austin.

Emcees for the evening are News 4 San Antonio anchor Randy Beamer and artist Gary Sweeney. The welcome reception will feature live music by King Pelican and complimentary bites curated by local chefs and restaurants.

Nwigwe's dialogue with Forsythe's installations will look at three works by Forsythe that blur the lines between performance, sculpture, video, and installation.

In taking up the ancient problem of representing the vitality of time in an unchanging medium, with three distinct solutions, these three artists seem to be voting for hope, for a life of meaning beyond the current atmosphere of death spiral. 

Emerging Texas filmmakers and projects showcase AFS’ commitment to diversity, gender equity, and artistic achievement.

These young artists are driven by the realities of a broken social contract, and they work for a better way to find social and political understanding through creative navigation.

Texas-based visual artists have fallen under the songsters’ spells, making works that channel their power and allure.

The Amon Carter: "The hang aims to be elegant, dynamic and thought provoking, and as a result our artwork is singing in ways it has never done before."

Over the summer, Davis managed the Artspace111 pop-up gallery in The Shops at Clearfor. She's also affiliated with Fort Worth's Art Tooth collective, which is a role she'll continue.

All three current Artpace resident exhibitions in San Antonio address freedom and constriction of the individual, nature, and culture.

Christina Rees, Christopher Blay, and Brandon Zech on the exhibitions they’re most looking forward to this season.