Eugene Foney felt the voice of African American artists had to be heard, and he wanted to be a part of providing that platform, and he was.
Article
-
-
The influx of virtual viewing has me thinking about the process of jurying exhibitions via online submissions.
-
I’ll admit to feeling ambivalent about the avalanche of arts organizations doing the pandemic pivot to virtual programming.
-
The Media Center’s upcoming anniversary series will shed light on some fantastic slivers of its history as it presents a photography exhibition, guest talks, and free-admission screenings of narrative, documentary, and experimental films.
-
It’s thrilling to see artworks up close and unframed, and viewers seem to slow down in the pop-ups’ intimate, informal atmosphere.
-
“Fine art is good medicine.”
-
"Performance Art is an excuse to get naked and roll around in paint."
-
Stained glass is ripe territory for a layered discussion on the meaning of ‘integrity.’
-
As an artist, educator, and civic leader, Cooke’s impact continues to reverberate within Lubbock as a whole.
-
If the fair displaces longstanding galleries with newcomers who don’t return, what would lure back the loyal-but-spurned galleries?
-
Neil Fauerso and guest Michael Menchaca on some Texas exhibitions you can still catch before they close, including Menchaca's show at the the McNay, and a show of Rembrandt etchings in a place you haven't heard about.
-
"When we have multiple weather events we may come to a point where we might not be able to get back to 'normal'."
-
If you're unsure if the signs are still active or not, there's one simple way to resolve that: there's a phone number painted right on them. You can call it.
-
A few decades of drab and rapacious suburban planning cannot suppress beauty forever. Let’s take a tour of three of the gems of Sugar Land.
-
Article
Let’s Go to the Art Mall: Amarillo’s Galleries at Sunset Center
by Brandon Zechby Brandon ZechAmarillo has an art mall. You have to see it to believe it.
-
2017 was a boon year for Glasstire. Here are the most widely read (and in some cases, commented on) pieces we've run over the past 12 months.
-
Article
A Day in the Mahatma Gandhi District: A Proposal for a Future of “Sprawlsteading”
by Neil Fauersoby Neil FauersoHouston personifies both the grim reality of sprawl retail and its possible salvation. There is no reason suburbs and sprawl have to suck.
-
"Far from being the idle doodling of ancient peoples, the rock art of the Lower Pecos was part of a living landscape that provided food, shelter, and a connection with the spirit world.”
-
A few weeks ago, artists and activists gathered at the corner of Houston and Lafayette streets in New York City for a demonstration called “Dear Ivanka,” appealing to the President-elect’s…
-
Typical of the efforts of the de Menils and also of the creative process of Warhol, this “failed” project produced reverberations in the form of ideas, artworks, relationships, and cultural connections.