An exhibition of works by Austin-based artist Caitlin G McCollom. The show is curated by Cassie Skelly and features fifteen new paintings on paper.

An exhibition of recent works by  Amber Kaiser and Camila Labarca-Linaweaver. The works in the show are inspired by both artists' travels and personal connections to place and landscape.

blood & salt is an exhibition of expressionistic landscape works by Misha Penton that attempt to reflect on "inner life."White Clay/Black Magic is a show of ceramics by Helena Gijsbers van Wijk that attempts to reinterpret the functional pottery of Native Americans.

An exhibition of works by Houston-based artist, writer, and scientist Rahul Mitra. In his paintings, drawings, and installations, Mitra "uses visual language drawn from the streets to interpret personal, socio-political dialogues exploring poverty, ennui, custom, love, strangeness, technology, and linguistics."

An exhibition featuring fashion designs by HCC students that were inspired by the MFAH exhibition Sculpted in Steel. Participating artists include Criseyda Arriaza, Kitty Dupas, Bridget Fizer, Alan Gonzalez, Maria Hammond, Luisa Nadarajah, Silvia Otaola and Teresa Rangel.

An exhibition of works by wood sculptor Paula Haymond.

An exhibition of clay and glass art from local artists and collectors. Artists featured in the show include: Gene Hester, Liz Conces Spencer, Rene Palmer Armstrong, and the CAMEO Clay Teapot Collection, among others.

"Although New York-based artist Matthew Ronay has a form of color blindness, his handcrafted wood sculptures, installations and reliefs combine vivid hues from across the spectrum that seem to vibrate and hum. This is the first major U.S. presentation of his work."

An exhibition featuring works by Ted Larsen, Myke Venable, Mokha Laget, Aldo Chaparro, George Grochocki, Clark Derbes, and Eduardo Portilla. The show explores the artist's varying interpretations of color and form.

An exhibition of works by Houston-based artist Ariane Roesch. The show is comprised of various ladder sculptures that integrate patterned fabrics and bright colors. The artist on her work: "My work questions the physical and psychological structures that make up our everyday, ranging from essential building structures such as electrical wiring, to the basic conduct of how people communicate and behave."

"Marcos Hdez, creates minimalist drawings and paintings utilizing tar, sand, asphalt, and drywall sheeting.  His sculptural reliefs are predominantly white and grey as if he were drawing three dimensionally."

An exhibition of recent paintings by Thomas Zitzwitz.

An exhibition of works by Josh Bernstein.

An exhibition of works by Seattle-based sculptor Charles Krafft.

An exhibition of works by UH MFA graduate Jennifer McClish. In her work, the Houston-based artist evokes pop culture and science fiction through textured, mixed-media paintings.

An exhibition of works by London-based artist Danny Rolph. The paintings in the show "use the sky as a backdrop on which the artist projects his particular vocabulary of signs - a matrix of things, spaces, attitudes and future forms."

An exhibition of sculptures by Texas-based artist William Cannings. The works in the show are inflated metal sculptures coated in lustrous automotive paint that seem to undulate and move.

An exhibition of works by Vincent Valdez.

The opening shoe for Jonathan Hopson Gallery. Featuring work by Joshua Abelow, Michael Kennedy Costa, Chelsea Culprit, Ryan Hawk, Paul Kremer, Keith J. Varadi, Alison Veit, and Yui Yaegashi.

An exhibition of works by Hiyme Brummett.

An exhibition of .GIFs. Artists include:Alexandra Constantinou Amiri Boykin Andrea Mondragón Andrew Indelicato Anna Zinovieva Berne Bastian GIF Submissions Blake Thomas Bryan Unger Cale Bradbury Carlos Reyes Colleen Nika Dominic Ewan Elle Oser Enad Yenrac Espen Iden Evan Only G VNCT G1ft3d Gabriel Junqueira Gaijin Gökay Atabek Isabella Auer Jace Jeremy McKeehen Jessica Dolence joaod coliveira Kai Holmes Laura Kim Lindsey Chizever Marco Carbonetti Matthew Keff Milad Forouzandeh Mohsen Hazrati Mr. Hideyoshi Nate Rodriguez-Vera Nic Symbios Nikolas Muller nothanxok Omar González López Oscar Muro paris psalter Ruslan Simashev sandra araújo Sandra Medina Saulonzo ShantDolbakian Simon Falk Taietzel Ticalos TJ Fuller Toyoya Li Tycho Horan Voja Art Xie_Cherry_FeltzineSubmission Zoe Trilnick Farji Zootghost

An exhibition exploring race, gender, and activism. Featuring works by Rabéa Ballin, Ann Johnson, Lauren Kelley, Rosine Kouamen, Delita Martin, and Lovie Olivia.

Works by musician and playwright Sam Baker.

An exhibition of works by Houston-based artist Kristy Peet. The works in the show combine gilding and landscape photography to create images that "transcend the world of traditional landscape photography."

An exhibition of works by Austin-based artists Alyson Fox, Shannon Faseler, Rebecca Rothfus Harrell, Bethany Johnson and Alexandra Robinson.

An exhibition of painting, drawing, and sculpture by Caleb Sims that explores themes of isolation and struggle within the human experience.

An exhibition of works by Houston-based artist Leamon Green. In his works, Green explores the complexities of African identity through portraits depicting people of color.

An exhibition of recent works by San Marcos-based artist Jerry Solomon Jr.

An exhibition featuring works by artists that document the fringes of our culture. Featuring art by Deborah Bay, Bill Daniel, Denny Renshaw, and Bruce Lee Webb.

An exhibition harkening back to the CAMH's first exhibition titled This Is Contemporary Art. "The exhibition will use the 1948 show as a model for a look back at a time when Houston and the Houston art world were in transition from regional to national – even international – significance."

An exhibition of twenty large ceramic vessels by Tracye Wear. The pieces in the show are inspired by the artist's interest in Cubist and early 20th Century sculpture, as well as by the natural forms found in her garden.

An exhibition of works by Robert Kinsell. In his work, Kinsell attempts to create realistic landscapes and objects that immerse the viewer in their narrativeki.

An exhibition of paintings by Houston artist John Jenkins.

An exhibition of works by artist Stephen Mueller (1947-2011). The paintings in this show are inspired by Greek mythology and the artist's experiences in Mexico.

An exhibition of acrylic paintings by Netherlands-based artist Aimée Terburg. From the gallery:"Starting with a subjective use of color, composition and gesture formed by her associations with nature and culture, her labor-intensive methodology takes over: using the dynamic between chance and control, the captured marks are rehearsed until the transcend into an autonomy of the moment; highlighting a decision and an element within the painting.
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An exhibition of works by Swedish artist Sigrid Sandström.

An exhibition of works by longtime Texas Woman's University professor Dorothy Antoinette LaSelle.

An exhibition of works by Libbie Masterson. The show is comprised of watercolor paintings created during Masterson's travels, glass landscapes, and sound elements.

An exhibition of works from the collection of Stephanie and John Smither. The artists in the collection often worked without gallery or museum aspirations and were largely self-trained. The show features work by Thornton Dial, Oscar Hadwiger, Sister Gertrude Morgan, and Carlo Zinelli, among others.

An exhibition of Houston-based artist DUAL.

An exhibition featuring works by Penny Cerling, Janice Freeman, Dixie Friend Gay, and Allison Hunter.

A multi-faceted project developed by Rino Pizzi. The show explores the effect biography has on the public perception of an artist's work:"Ten writers were invited to write about ten fictional Texas artists supposed to be living and working any time between the 1940's and the early 1980's. Ten actual artists responded by creating work that could be attributed to the imagined artists, and ten actors sat for photographic portraits of the fictional personas. Ten actors studied the biographies and impersonated the artists for photo sessions in photographic styles current with their time and consistent with their personas."Participating writers: Robert Faires, Steve Harrigan, Kirk Lynn, Janis Bergman-Carton, Kurt Heinzelman, Katie Robinson Edwards, Pete Gershon, Saundra Goldman, Mary Mikel Stump and Edward Carey, Annette DiMeo CarlozziParticipating artists: Sydney Yeager, Jules Buck Jones, Steve Wiman, Liz Ward, Caroline Wright, Stella Alesi, and Rick Mansfield, Brett Brookshire, Leon Alesi and Amy MorrowParticipating actors: Nadine Mozon, Jeff Mills, Jason Phelps, Florinda Bryant, Cami Calys, Teresa Elliott, William Tucker, Jennifer Balkan, Van Harrison, William Hoover and Amy Morrow

An exhibition shedding light on the issue of human trafficking. The show features work by Artist XX, an "internationally acclaimed Houston-based artist who wishes to remain anonymous in an effort to keep focus on the artwork and subjects addressed in this project."

An exhibition of new paintings, sculptures and installations by Texas artists Karen Hawkins & Sydney Yeager. Both artists share an interest in rythmic, abstract forms and are inspired by organic and manmade objects.

An exhibition curated by James Scheuren. For the show, Scheuren reached out to artists he knows and asked them to "propose one artist with whom they have traded works to join the artist roster" for the show.

An exhibition of new collages by artist Joe Wooten. In his works, Wooten uses dyed and cut paper to create cartoonish figures that confront the viewer.

An exhibition of works by UH Sculpture MFA candidate Trey Duvall. The works in the show use humor to show the underlying futility and pointlessness of the "tools" made by the artist.

An exhibition of photographs by Adam Ekberg. The works in the show document performances and gestures that were orchestrated by the artist.

An exhibition of art by Dallas-based artist Aron Williams. The works in the show are "inspired by the connectedness inherent in all aspects of the world."

An exhibition of works by Nathan Green. In his abstract paintings, Green "reexamines the act and history of painting" and attempts to explore the timelessness of abstraction.

An exhibition of works by Dallas-based artist Kevin Todora. Todora's works blur the line between photography, painting, and sculpture, subverting the viewer's expectations.

A solo exhibition of works by Delaney Smith. From the gallery: "In My Back Pocket presents a series of installations that explore methods by which we hold, tie, and secure objects—acting as metaphors for the ways in which we carry theories, goals, preconceptions, expectations, and even ourselves, throughout our lives."

An exhibition featuring approximately 40 works showcasing the influence of “the East” on Western artists and designers in the late 19th and the 20th century. The decorative arts on view in this show include ceramics, shawls, silverware, and furniture.

An exhibition of works by Houston artists and Box 13 residents Daniela Koontz and Taylor Waldt. The floral works in the show attempt to "provide a little space for euphoric emotions in our increasingly chaotic world."

An exhibition featuring Pat Johnson’s allegorical ceramic sculptures, Kathleen McShane’s collaged, minimalist drawings, and Amy Newland’s representational-abstractive paintings referencing the natural world.

An exhibition of works by New York-based artist Bryan Keith Gardner. From Box 13:In 2016 it seems that we exist to share cat photos and well-framed selfies. As cities grow we see how they begin to imitate brainwaves, galaxies, and ant hills. Are human beings the unique individuals that they have always assumed they are or are we cosmic bugs hurtling through space on a giant rock with no real explanation of the cosmos and our purpose? We continue to share our lives and thoughts on the internet and spend more and more time staring at screens. How will this influence our future offspring and the evolution of our species?

An exhibition of works by Berlin-based artist Dirk Rathke. In his painted metal works, Rathke explores the relationship between line, area, space and movement.

An exhibition of prints by Picasso. The show contains works created from 1905 to 1970, but emphasizes prints made in the 1920s and 1930s.

A show of works by Kyung-Lim Lee.

For The Rørpost Collaboration Project, twenty-one artists from Esbjerg, Denmark created collaborative works with twenty-one Houston artists. The show features collaborative works created by:Becky Soria + Marianne Skjølstrup; Damon Thomas + Johny Wilslew; Carol McKee + Alf Pedersen; Kay Kemp + Tina Asmussen; Donna E. Perkins + Astrid Hygum; Lisa Marie Hunter + Connie Borgen + Kamila Szczesna; Nicola Parente + Lars Henning Andersen; Tami Merrick + Flemming Rendbo; Brenda Bunten Schloesser + Jette Dümke; Jan Jbeili + Jytte Jespersen; Renata Lucia + Erik Brøndberg; Raymond Saucillo + Per Lenholdt; Andis Applewhite + Lene Hassig Vilslev; Jennifer Madeley Dunn + Birgit Juhl; Kay Sarver + Niels Kongsbak; Joe Aker + Gustav Iwinski; Barbara Tennant + Rich. Dethlefsen; Karine Parker Lemoyne + Lotte Lambæk; John Bernhard + Gitte Hadrup; Tracey Meyer + Sue Reeves; Trudy Askew + Søren Morns

An exhibition of works by Michael Abramowitz.

An exhibition of works by Argentinian artist Pablo Siquier. The show is comprised of graphite drawings that are inspired by the ornamentation and design in both European and Latin American cultures.

A site-specific installation and video piece by David Snyder. The show is curated by GAR in collaboration with Joshua Fischer of Rice Gallery in Houston. Via the gallery:For Me TV, for the Hammer Museum's "Made in LA" (2012), Snyder created a home's façade caught in state of mid-collapse. Inside the home, a chaotic plywood scaffolding housed Snyder's cacophonous, homemade videos that parodied mass media. For his recent installation Porous, Poor us, Por us (2016), Snyder took objects found in the streets of Los Angeles and displayed them in a network of stucco shelves that snaked through the gallery as recordings from art auctions played. His installation at GAR will take on the "kludge" of our current political climate.

An exhibition of works by established African and African American women artists working in painting, sculpture, works on paper, video, photography and installation from the 1970's to the present. Artists include: Ann Johnson, Jean Lacy, Annette Lawrence, Delita Pinchback Martin, Sondra Perry, Alison Saar, Kaneem Smith, Renee Stout, Colette Veasey-Cullors and Erika Walker.

An exhibition of works by artist Steve Murphy. The show is curated by Sally Reynolds and presented by Arts Brookfield.

"This Social Club is re-imaging art action as relatable common experiences by using "after hours" and "art spaces" as under-utilized time/space material. The Social Club will stage a series of club meetings and events between the hours of 11PM - 3AM, a critically territorial time used by beds and bars. The intent is to practice and generate a commitment to alternative social models that address the actual needs of people."

WHAT IS FOR DESSERT? is an exhibition of works by Brazilian artist Maria Adair.EMPTY SPACES is an exhibition of works by Michelle Matthews

Building Bridges Over Rising Waters is an exhibition of art that explores the post-Katrina landscape of New Orleans.Now and Forever: The Journey Never Ends features works by artist Floyd Newsum.

Sight Lines: Looking at Guns is an exhibition of works that explore the cultural implications of guns. The show features photographs by An-Sofie Kesteleyn, Christopher Colville, Garrett Hansen, Kathy Shorr, Sabine Pearlman, and Shelley Calton.Learning Curve 9 highlights the various educational programs that HCP offers in its Learning Center through the work of its students. The exhibition was juried by Jason Dibley, Collections Manager, Prints, Drawings, and Photographs at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.

An exhibition of works by New York-based artist Pablo Helguera. For this show, Helguera "uses fables to examine forms of visual and linguistic communication (or miscommunication) and understanding." The exhibition will feature new installation and video work, conceptual sculpture, and collages.

An installation by Natasha Bowdoin and with porcelain creations by Anthony Sonnenberg. This show is presented by Arts Brookfield.

Right Here, Right Now features three exhibitions by Houston-based artists:Amy Blakemore: People, Cars & Buildings, Sculptures, Flowers, and Junk, curated by Dean Daderko.Thedra Cullar-Ledford: Lady Part Follies, curated by Bill Arning.Susie Rosmarin: Lines and Grids: The Lost Decade and Beyond, curated by Valerie Cassel Oliver.To read more about the three individual shows, go here.

A retrospective looking at the career of Faith Wilding. The show contains drawings, watercolors, collages and paintings created over the past forty years.

A selection of films curated to show Czech culture and history.

Lawndale hosts a free screening of Season 8 of Art in the Twenty-First Century. Season 8 features sixteen artists from four cities—Chicago, Los Angeles, Mexico City and Vancouver.

An exhibition focusing on the history of light.

An exhibition of works by Mission, Texas-based artist Stephanie Sala. Sala creates sculptures, paintings, and digitally manipulated photographs that explore “artistic interpretations of geological concepts such as time, fragmentation, fracturing, compression and topography.”

An exhibition commemorating the 1.5 million children who died in the Holocaust.The show will feature a selection of butterflies created by children from across the world.

An exhibition of works by photographer Helen Levitt (1913–2009). Throughout her live, Levitt photographed the people and places in New York City, capturing simple activities that were a result of daily life. The show features photographs created from the 1930s to the 1980s.

An exhibition that "displays Aboriginal culture in a modern context, showing how the history that has been bequeathed from generation to generation manifest into contemporary art."

An exhibition examining the line drawings of Cubist artist Pablo Picasso. Picasso The Line is curated by Carmen Giménez, guest curator, who was founding director of the Museo Picasso Málaga, and coordinated by David Breslin, John R. Eckel, Jr. Foundation Chief Curator, Menil Drawing Institute, and Menil Associate Curator Clare Elliott.

An screening featuring Sunset, an unfinished film by Andy Warhol. "Warhol began making the film in 1964 when the Menil Collection founders John and Dominique de Menil commissioned the artist to create a new film, one with spiritual significance. Warhol shot sunsets in San Francisco, East Hampton, and New York City, but never completed the project, stating, “I filmed so many sunsets for that project, but I never got one that satisfied me.”The film will be screened daily at 6 p.m.

A biennial juried exhibition featuring 53 works by 38 artists. This year's show was juried by Paul Sacaridiz, Executive Director of Haystack Mountain School of Crafts; Nicole Burisch, Core Fellow Critic-in-Residence at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston’s Glassell School of Art; and HCCC Texas Master, Sandie Zilker, Department Chair of Jewelry and Enamel and Three-Dimensional Design at the MFAH Glassell School of Art.

An exhibition featuring a selection of prints from Austin's Flatbed Press. Featuring works by Terry Allen, Dan Allison, Jeff Bernstein, John Robert Craft, Charles Criner, Trenton Doyle Hancock, Luis Jimenez, Jules Buck Jones, Sharon Kopriva, R.W. Kubach, Mary McCleary, Dan Rizzie, Armando Rodriguez, Camila Ruiz, Elizabeth Montgomery Shelton, Julie Speed, James Surls, Frank X Tolbert 2, Liz Ward and David J. Webb.

An exhibition exploring the intersection of craft and food in contemporary culture. The show features works by Celia Butler, Kazuki Guzmán, Joshua Kosker, Aurélie Mathigot, Yuka Otani, and Rachel Shimpock and is organized by HCCC Curatorial Fellow, Sarah Darro.

Etchen says the mural "represent[s] Us, You, Me. How so many of our lives have been distilled to one box or another. How individualism is an illusion. How we're parts of a bigger whole. How we've actually become digital heads-in-a-box-The Profile Picture. An avatar on screen. Floating EYES looking at everything."

An exhibition featuring woodturning works from 49 Gulf Coast artists.

An exhibition by Heather L. Johnson. The works in the show are inspired by Johnson's recent ten month journey riding a motorcycle across the US, Mexico, and Central and South America.

An exhibition of photographs taken by Slovenian photographer Matjaž Tančič of citizens of Pyongyang. For the images in the show, Tančič used a 3D stereoscopic photographic technique that required each subject to stand motionless for minutes while multiple photographs captured different perspectives of his sitter.

An exhibition of works by Argentinian artist Analia Saban. Inspired by art history, Saban creates paintings, drawings, sculptures, and photographs that look at new ways of interpreting the past.