An exhibition featuring works by Frank Badur, Alain Biltereyst, Nathan R. Green, Ellsworth Kelly, Matt Kleberg, Alicia McCarthy and Kenneth Noland.

An exhibition of works by Ann Chisholm. The pieces in the show are inspired by communication and numerology.

An exhibition featuring colorful works by UNT alumni Rachel Fischer, Betsey Gravatt, Adam Palmer, and Austin Sparks. "Known for their bold use of color, these four artists analyze and respond to the world around them in various ways, drawing inspiration from everyday objects, racing thoughts, and childhood memories."

A show of works by H Schenck.

An exhibition featuring works by artist Connie Lowe. In her pieces, Lowe "examines the intersection between nature and human-built environments, with a special focus on biology, mathematics, psychology and agriculture."

An exhibition featuring new works by Monique Jannette and Courtney Googe.

An exhibition featuring works by self-taught British artist Richard Popitti.

An exhibition featuring works by Collin College students.

"In Patricia Rodriguez’s creative exploration, surreal and complex forms of nature are vividly brought to life. Her newest body of work carries a gestural abstraction not found in her earlier work, symbolizing nature’s wild response to the innate human desire for order. By embracing this natural energy in her paintings, Rodriguez encourages viewers to connect to the movement of their environment and examine their own 'outside worlds.'"

An exhibition featuring sculptures, paintings and ceramics by artists Sierra Forester, Jeff Gibbons, Casey Leone, Neal Paustian, Hector Ramirez, Kiran Sattar and H Schenck. The works in the exhibition "explore the physical relationship between combined materials, as well as the ways in which objects can be visually uncomplicated while maintaining a sense of strength and beauty."

An exhibition featuring paintings by Cierra McGuckie and sculptures by Jessica Sanders. McGuckie creates "large-scale oil on canvas psychological portraits which depict fictional women from the mid century era" and Sanders makes sculptures "based on an assemblage of small handmade fired and glazed porcelain tiles."

An exhibition featuring new works on paper by artist Linnea Glatt. "Plot Line features a continuation of Glatt’s diverse fabric drawings and handmade books, contemplating elements of seriality, rhythm, and contrasts. Glatt unifies surface and substrate by layering textiles, removing threads to expose structural lines, and stitching thread into fabric or mulberry paper."

An exhibition featuring works by Dallas artist Paul Winker and Kirvin artist Michael Wynne.

An exhibition curated by international art advisor Filippo-Tattoni-Marcozzi featuring works from the Goss-Michael Foudnation's Collection. The show focuses on pieces that "expose, inspire, confront and reflect upon the use and abuse of the female body in contemporary art."The show includes works by Cecily Brown, Don Brown, Mat Collishaw, Henry Coombes, Tracey Emin, Rachel Howard, Gary Hume, Rachel Kneebone, Linder, Sarah Lucas, Tim Noble and Sue Webster, Richard Patterson, Marc Quinn, Sam Taylor-Wood, and Rebecca Warren.

An exhibition featuring paintings and monotypes by American artist David Collins.

An exhibition featuring works by Dallas and North Texas-area artists. Artists in the show include: Thomas Alonso, Jessica Apel, Iris Bechtol, Carley Blackman-Yonkman, Rebecca Boatman, Lizz Corea, Angelika Ejtel, Connor Frew, Beth Gardenhire, Kathleen Grandjean, Juan Hernandez, Chad Hines, Matthew Jones, Mike Mahler, Marian Maldonado-Pagán, Sonali Malik, Eric Mancini, Virginia Marsh, Juliette McCullough, Zahra Mcginnis, Michael McKenzie, Rose Marie Mercado, Marsha Moser, Naldo Plata, Sonja Quintero, Carol Riedel , Roberto Romero, Juergen Strunck, Andrea Tosten, Midori Uribe, Jonathan Victor, Alan Whiteside, Chesley Williams, and David Zelaya.This show is part of Dallas' city-wide ART214 exhibition series juried by lizabeth Mellott, Tori Phillips, Jim Burton and Arthur Peña, and curated by Christina Estrella Riggs.

An exhibition featuring a painted structure "based on the barrel-vaulted structure of the Spanish Romanesque mural paintings from the Hermitage of la Vera Cruz (Maderuelo) installed in the Prado, Madrid. Inside The Chapel, imagery is painted from a collapsed archive that draws on a range of works significant to the history and practice of painting, sculpture, architecture and other cultural producers."

An exhibition of paintings by Allison Gildersleeve.

An exhibition of works by Anne C. Weary.

An exhibition of works by Brandon Boyd.

An exhibition of works by Korean artist Bumin Kim. Kim's work draws from nature, "often extracting and simplifying landscapes and organic forms into geometric color fields."

"Through her vision of the landscape, Kathy Robinson-Hays references themes of fragility, transparency, the discarded and the forgotten. As an adoptee she sees all of us as tourists on this planet, who need to take better care of each other as well as our vacation home."

An exhibition featuring sculptures, drawings, collages, and artist books by artist Eduardo Chillida (1924-2002). Chillida's works explore space and form as it relates to the human body.

"Mind Loop, a solo exhibition by Ashley Whitt, explores the inability to escape certain memories or thoughts in one’s mind. Through self-portrait and still life photographs, large wall vinyl, GIFs, and sculptural handmade books, the artist aims to interpret and make sense out of the absurd."

"Glyphs is an exhibition of photography, drawings, and sculpture from recent TCU MFA graduate Audrey Travis. This collection of works, displayed in the downstairs project space of 500X, addresses landscape, materiality and mark making."

"Extended Play is a collaborative exhibition by Ry Mccullough and Steven Foutch. The show explores a forced intersection of working methods derived from a series of informal conversations related to printmaking, art, and music. The show explores orthodoxy and experimentation within the historical language of printmaking."

An exhibition featuring works by Manuel Burgener, Travis Lycar, Puppies Puppies, and Kelly Kroener. As Site 131's first resident artist Burgener worked to build "large-scaled, open constructions from found industrial materials" for the exhibition. The show will also feature large-scale paintings by Lycar and sculptures by Kroener and Puppies Puppies.

An exhibition featuring works by New York-based artists Lois Dodd and Roger Winter. "Both artists have followed their own path and developed their own distinct style but share the same sensibility when it comes to realism. Lois and Roger often paint the same subjects - houses, trees, urban buildings - but their approach evolves from different origins."

to Further Seasons is "a group exhibition of unusual images and texts about nature, curated by artist, writer and curator Lucia Simek." The show includes works by Jesse Morgan Barnett, Cassandra Emswiler Burd, Trevor Davis, Michael Dean, Erika Duque, Ian Hamilton Finlay, Jen Porembski, Marjorie Schwarz, and Myron Stout, among other unknown artists.

An exhibition of new sculptural works by Madeleine Terry. The pieces use natural gourds as their primary material and are inspired by America's indigenous peoples, yogic practices, and Buddhist teachings.

An exhibition of works by Henry Biber.

An exhibition of paintings by Joseph Glasco.

An exhibition of works by Helen Altman.

An exhibition featuring large-scale oil paintings on canvas paired with small works on paper by Houston artist Geoff Hippenstiel.

An exhibition of paintings by artist Winter Rusiloski.

An exhibition of works by Ronald Watson. The show is curated by Jim Woodson.

An exhibition of installations by artist Lucrecia Waggoner. The pieces in the show are inspired by forms found in nature and abstract visions of landscapes.

"Unmade consists of two recent series of oil paintings by artist Christian Fagerlund. The first is a group of back portraits. Using a relatively consistent setting, composition, and scale, these paintings collectively explore themes of self, specificity, and vulnerability. The second series represents a departure from Fagerlund’s figurative realist approach and its focus on naturalistic drawing and form. These paintings are distillations of complex visual moments—records of a specific time and location, scrupulously observed and represented as ratio, value, and color."

A show of new works by artist Mel Prest. The pieces in the exhibition pay homage to and are inspired by the cities of San Francisco and Mexico City.

An exhibition of paintings by Dallas artist Danielle Kimzey. The artist's abstract works are inspired by the "quiet, often-overlooked moments of her daily existence."

An exhibition featuring new works from more than 30 of Craighead Green Gallery's artists.

"This exhibition brings together four bodies of work by the Lebanese-American photographer Rania Matar that trace the development of female identity through portraiture. Depicting transitional moments of life, from young girlhood to middle age, Matar’s works address personal and collective identity through photographs mining female adolescence and womanhood."

"Spanning painting, sculpture, collage, and installation, Kamrooz Aram's work investigates the complex relationship between Western modernism and classical non-Western art. By highlighting their formal connections, he reveals the typically downplayed role that non-Western art and design have had in the development of modernism and its drive toward abstraction."

An exhibition featuring works by Fannie Brito, Ryan Gowland, Kate Colin, Clayton Hurt, Chris Turner, and Jessie Barnes.

An exhibition featuring sculptures by Roberto Benavidez that are based on "creatures and characters that inhabit the illuminated texts of Medieval Psalms. Benavidez's subject matter touches upon the religious background of piñatas and their use in Latin culture."

A show of new works by Robert Lansden. The artist's work "is characterized by a resemblance to computer-generated works on paper that give the illusion of warps in the fabric of space-time."

An exhibition of new works by North Texas-based artist Steven Charles. The artist's works "are electrifying multi-layered abstract compositions that obsessively shift in spatial depth and color producing dazzling optical effects. Often embedded with found material, his combined works are known for their eerily sweet palette of acrylic paint that appear to be emerging microbial colonies."

An exhibition of new paintings by artist Justin Quinn. The pieces in King of Cardboard combine "atmospheric landscape evocative of the artist’s native snowy Minnesota with loose maze‐like geometric abstractions alive with the tension of angled lines and romantic coloration."

A show of works by Dallas-based artist Spencer Evans. The paintings and drawings in the exhibition are directly drawn from the artist's experience of traveling to Lagos, Nigeria in 2017. The works "explore the differences between Black American and Nigerian/African identity and examine the perception‐rooted rift between Africans and Black Americans."

An exhibition featuring works by artist Dwayne Carter. The show includes works from the artist's photo zines, large-scale banner scrolls, and small paintings.

An exhibition of works by North Texas artist Jeremy Joel.

A show of works by Henry Biber.

An exhibition of works by Maximilian Schubert.

An exhibition featuring prints and works on paper by American artist Grant Wood (1891-1942). The show also includes works by Thomas Hart Benton, John Steuart Curry, John Bloom and Coy Avon Seward.

An exhibition of paintings and sculptures by students and instructors from a recent sculpture seminar and plein air painting workshop provided by The O’Keefe Studio Center.

An exhibition of works on paper by postwar artist Jay DeFeo. in her drawings, collages, photocopy works, and gelatin silver prints, DeFeo transforms everyday objects into new forms and shapes.

An exhibition featuring works by Venezuela-born artists Pedro Morales and Miguel Prypchan. About the artists: "Morales uses the aesthetics of fractals and geometric abstraction to investigate the ubiquity of mobile technology in today’s life.""Prypchan's sculptures interpret traditional landscapes under the eyes of abstractionism, light, angles, perspective, and constructivism."

An exhibition featuring works by experimental photographer Ellen Carey. The seven works in the show "explore the artist’s interest in color, light, and the photographic process as the subject of her practice."

"The Natural World is a group exhibition featuring artworks that concentrate on nature, flora, and fauna." The show features works by June Covington, Jamie Gardner, Sarah Graham, Denise Hohulin, Divine Jones, Sandra Morante, Elisabeth Schalij, Hannah Tyler, and Ricky Dean Wyrick.

An exhibition of new paintings by artist James Lumsden. "Lumsden's paintings continue to investigate how raw materials innate to the medium can be turned into something poetic - an object filled with light, feeling, atmosphere, and emotion. Led by his chosen medium and a deep understanding of the subtleties and contradictions of the painted surface, Lumsden expands the possibilities of the medium through adept experimentation."

An exhibition featuring over sixty works spanning Laura Owens' 20-year career. Owens' pieces "challenge traditional assumptions about figuration and abstraction, as well as the relationships among avant-garde art, craft, pop culture, and technology."

An exhibition featuring three-dimensional constructions by Rusty Scruby and Shawn Smith. Both artists address themes of technology and nature in their works.

"Paul Sokal explores the rapid pace of technological change through large format color photographs of the relics of once-revolutionary products now replaced by cell phones."

An exhibition featuring works by Conan Chadbourne. Chadbourne is inspired by mathematical themes and formulas.

An exhibition featuring 43 costumes from 27 period films. "Covering five centuries of history, intrigue and comedy, the exhibition will reveal how film costumes set the scene and establish authenticity in films."

RePlay: The Storybook Attic Exhibit features contemporary artworks inspired by childhood nostalgia and vintage toys. The show is curated by Kacy Latham and features works by more than twenty artists.

An exhibition featuring two short videos by New York photographer-videographer Jan Staller. The pieces "reflect on a potent contradiction of contemporary material life."

"A Tradition of Revolution presents a cross-section of the Nasher Collection and sculptural innovations of the last 150 years within the context of concurrent philosophical, scientific, and societal shifts. Ranging from the beginnings of Modernism in the work of Rodin, Gauguin, and others to radical experiments of the present day, the exhibition will include works never before seen at the Nasher, including several recent acquisitions."

An exhibition featuring a new sound sculpture by artist Luke Fowler. "For this commission, Fowler draws on practices of focused listening and architectural acoustics to create a multi-channel sound installation. Using everyday objects and acoustic environments unique to each site, Fowler will create compositions that subtly examine the material history of the two sites and their acoustic qualities."

LONE STARS: A celebration of Texas Culture in Art features works by Chelo Gonzalez Amezcua, Eddie Arning, Hector Alonzo Benvadies, Tom Burleson, Henry Ray Clark, Luster Davis, Robert Adale Davis, C.A.A. Dellschau, Vanzant Driver, Uncle Pete Drgac, Felix Fox Harris, Rev JL Hunter, Frank Jones, Richard G. Kendall, Sam Mirelez, Ike Morgan, and Rev. Johnnie Swearingen. The show was organized by the Webb Gallery along with author Jay Wehnert, in celebration of his recently published book about Texas outsider artists.

A show of paintings and other works by Houston artist Bill Davenport.

"If Art Could Talk is the first large-scale thematic exhibition of Eric Fischl’s paintings focusing on art works in situ."

"6 Fears is a glimpse into the varied course of the relationships between an architect and the design briefs set for him. The installation explores Harry Nuriev's design process, working methods, and philosophical approach while illuminating the emotional and artistic content of his work."

"Carry me home reflects upon the relationship between self and Other as well as the socio-political tensions present in nationalism’s relationship to violence. The exhibition brings together works that express the range of Sara Rahbar’s practice from cast sculpture to constructions of accumulated objects and textile works.

An installation by Dallas-based artist Gabriel Dawe commissioned for the Amon Carter Museum of American Art's atrium. For the installation, Dawe used more than 60 miles of colored thread to create a work "highlighting the architecture of the museum’s renowned Philip Johnson-designed building."

An exhibition of works by Frederic Remington. The show focuses on three of Remington's paintings that were altered after their completion. The exhibition runs concurrently with the museum’s ongoing exhibition “Legacy,” depicting the clash of cultures of the 19th century American West.

An exhibition featuring artworks from the museum's collection that depict the American West. The show includes paintings by Frederic Remington, Charles M. Russell and their contemporaries, along with four bronze sculptures.

An exhibition featuring artworks by teens, grades 7-12, in The Stewpot’s Junior and Venturing Crews. "Photography and Social Justice was developed as an educational initiative by The Stewpot’s Junior and Venturing Crews and The Museum of Street Culture. The teen's photographs, to be installed in the windows above The Stewpot parking garage, were created through the collaborative efforts of teens in the Junior and Venturing Crews, who were asked to discuss and reflect on issues and stereotypes of homelessness, ideas of home, and how photography can play a role in social justice."

Am exhibition featuring works by Texas-based artists Celia Eberle, Kana Harada, Sharon Kopriva, Sherry Owens, and Linda Ridgway.

An exhibition featuring Korean ceramics from the Crow Collection of Asian Art's holdings. The show pairs contemporary Korean ceramics with historical Korean ceramics, highlighting "the material, aesthetic, stylistic, and technical developments of Korean ceramics throughout history."

An exhibition featuring works by Dallas and North Texas-area artists. Artists in the show include: Anaah Abedi, Sally Ackerman, Jesse Alarcon, Mary Banks, Laura Beard, Jessica Bell, Elizabeth Bentley, Sudeep Bhargava, Francesca Brunetti, Ciara Bryant, Brandy Butler, Du Chau, Lizz Corea, Norm Diamond, Hayley Earnest, Connor Frew, Moriah Garcia, Essie Graham, Franz Guerrero, Chunyu Han, William Holmberg, John Koch, Benjamine Lester, Jas Mardis, Paxton Maroney, Roberta Masciarelli, Freddie Meagher, Tina Medina, Jamila Mendez, Karla Mora Mora, Hannah (Bernadette) Negrete, Kevin Owens, Chancellor Page, Kaila Parrish, Elaine Pawlowicz, Paul Pena, Gregory Piazza, Guinn Powell, Gabrielle Pruitt, Fari Rahimi, Octaviano Rangel, Marty Ray, Jorge Rey, Michael Scogin, Michael Scogin, T. Stone, Vet, Sarah Wandrey, Utopia Weiner and Becky Wilkes.This show is part of Dallas' city-wide ART214 exhibition series juried by lizabeth Mellott, Tori Phillips, Jim Burton and Arthur Peña, and curated by Christina Estrella Riggs.

An exhibition highlighting jade objects from the museum's collection. The pieces in the show reflect multiple aspects of Chinese culture—from archaic ritual, through the world of the scholars, to the refinements of courtly life.