Brandon Zech

Funded in party by The Idea Fund, the socially engaged project is meant to help connect the city's community with its bayou. 

Now in its 95th year, the fellowship is given annually to a range of artists, historians, scientists, writers, mathematicians, and others.

Covering 22 concrete pillars under the I-45 freeway at Cullen Boulevard, the Perspectives mural project capitalizes on bright colors and large, defined shapes to transform the underpass into a work of art that will attract the attention of passers-by.

The stipend for the program is $6,000, with an additional $10,000 offered as a project budget.

The awards range from $15,000 to $50,000 and aren't limited to one particular form of writing.

Known primarily for his graphic style and print works, Cruz Ortiz is a staple in the city's art scene, participating in exhibitions and in city events with his printmaking shop Snake Hawk Press. 

This weekend marks the 8th edition of Burning Bones Press' now-annual It Came From The Bayou printmaking extravaganza in Houston.

During his time at The Contemporary Austin, Mr. Grachos oversaw a dynamic re-imagining of the museum's programming and physical spaces.

His idea for the technique came from a method used by Leonardo da Vinci, for which the master artist used numbered backgrounds to indicate to students and apprentices where to place each color.

Made using a wax-resist method of dying, similar to that of batik fabric painting, the Ukranian tradition of pysanky goes back thousands of years. 

ex ovo is run by Allison Klion, and will operate out of Erin Cluley Gallery's former space on Fabrication Street.

Given annually, the four awards are decided from a pool of nominated Texans by a panel review process and a selection committee.

Originally scheduled for May of 2020, the festival, which was to be located on a private ranch outside of Marfa, has been a topic of debate in the region ever since its plans were made public earlier this year. 

In this post-Harvey period, the art center has been focusing on its longevity in the city: namely, it has been engaged in a capital campaign to fund the construction of a new building and campus for its programming and sculpture collection.

This 2019 conference, which is themed "Sight Lines and Time Frames," will be held at the University of Houston, and includes lectures, panel discussions, conversations, and more by local and national artists and scholars.

Given out to five North America-based projects, the $2,500 award is designed to support projects that build on NALAC's mission of advocating for and developing all aspects of Latinx art.

Though the Chapel's original design included a large skylight, the Texas sun was too intense for the building.

Started by architects Astrid Klein and Mark Dytham in 2003, PechaKucha is a lecture series designed to give artists and other creatives a shot at selling themselves and their work, with one catch.

The space, which was founded by Martha Hughes in 2017, will take on a slight name change with it reestablishment, reflecting a new part of its programming: Marfa Works on Paper + Ceramic Arts.

Now in its fifth edition, the triennial was founded by curator Dan Cameron as a response to the damage Hurricane Katrina wrought on New Orleans in 2005.