A show of photographs by Houston artist David Andrews. The works in the show capture images of rail cars the artists finds in Houston, and explore moments "where a combination of man-made and natural forces coalesce into accidental works of art."

A show of lithographs created by John Altoon in response to three poems written by Robert Creeley.

A show of works by Glassell School of Art students.

A show of works by Chris Bexar. "Bexar photographs computer components in the bright Houston sun, against the bright Houston sky. He then manipulates his photographs to look like imaginary urban skylines and prints the images on canvas." For this show, Bexar mixes in photographs of actual buildings with his circuit-board-built skyscrapers.

A show of works by Houston-based artist Tod Bailey. The artist is focused on generating images that can be interpreted by viewers in myriad ways.

A show of Houston-based architect Maksim Koloskov. The pieces in the show come from Koloskov's many sketchbook drawings of Houston.

An exhibition of works on paper and plaster sculptures by Marc Swanson. The pieces in the show blend images of the natural world and urban environments to explore themes of gender identities, theatricality and self-presentation.

A juried exhibition of contemporary prints. This show is part of PrintHOUSTON 2017.

A show of works by Otis Jones. From the gallery: "Working with acrylic on canvas stretched around irregular shaped laminated plywood, Jones invest’s in the physical history of the process by blatantly ignoring to hide the inherent truth within the work."

A memorial exhibition featuring the carved wood and cast bronze sculptures by Richard Neidhardt.

An exhibition of sculptures, drawings, mixed media works and photography by Fort Worth-based artist Helen Altman. The works in the show draw from her interest in the natural world and explore how humans relate to nature.

A show of works by Houston artist Donna Moylan. Moylan's paintings address the theme of landscape and gardens with characteristic humor and expertise.

A show of works by Houston-based artist Anthony Suber. The pieces in the exhibition draw on the "extensive visual vocabulary of African diaspora and contemporary American experience."

A show of new paintings by Houston-based artist Anne Jensen.

A show of handmade signs by longtime Acres Homes resident Finis DeLaney Wesley Turner.

A show of works based on the interaction of sight and sound

A show of works by Houston-based photographer Jan Rattia. The artist on his recent body of work: "On and off since 2011, I've been traveling around the US to photograph members of a singular and largely misunderstood fraternity: male strippers. In my images, I try to go beyond what most people would expect and/or know of men in the profession."

A show of tintypes and an artist book by photographer Frank Hamrick.

HCP’s Collaborations is an Access and Community Education program that celebrates photography and encourages cooperation and teamwork between Houston-area high school students as they create an exhibition from beginning to end. This year's program includes 18 students from 12 Houston-area high schools.

From the gallery: "V. Arkhipov is thin and stubborn and unpublished. He has always been confused by man’s tendency to dress his leaders up like gods. Halos frighten him as do talk of rugged individualism, spectator sports, and atomic bombs saving lives."

A collaborative exhibition between writer Wendy McGrath and printmaker Walter Jule. The works in the show draw on themes of remembering and examine how memories change.

A show of works by Gwladys Alonzo.

A group exhibition that asks the question “What makes Texas art, “Texas” art?" The show will also feature Saturday programs that explore Texas music, film, literature, and cuisine. For a full schedule, go here.

An exhibition featuring prints by seven Archway Gallery artists: Joel Anderson, Christie Coker, Kevin Cromwell, Mary Lee Gray, Harold Joiner, donna e perkins, and Shirl Riccetti.

A show featuring works by members of the New Orleans-based TEN Gallery and Collective. Artists include Peter Barnitz, Dawn Black, Ida Floreak, Cheryl Hayes, David Rex Joyner, Sarah Marshall, Jonathan "feral opossum" Mayers, Jeffrey Rinehart, Kathy Rodriguez, Bryce Speed, and Heather Weathers.

An exhibition of works by Houston-based artist Angel Lartigue that examine the role of performance, human bodily material, and multi-media installation. The show includes performative works, documents, and photographs.

A window installation by Tere Garcia and Victoria Paige Gonzalez. "In conversation are metaphorical characters, the Desatadorx de Nudos, "Commoditxs," and a Seamstress. They play an essential part of illustrating a resistance through the language and performance of our individual and collective identities."

A presentation of two artists: Ann Marie Vancas and Maryam Lavaf. "Both artists combine the use of color and abstraction to form two new bodies of work that originate from sound, nature, and emotion."

An exhibition featuring works by artists who have had temporary stays at Laura Lark's studio compound.

An exhibition exploring the life and objects created by the Dogon peoples. From the Menil Collection: " the sculptures, masks, necklaces, and other works by “unknown” artists not only suggest the significance of art to daily life among Dogon peoples, they evoke formidable legacies of colonialism and the limitations of representing Dogon peoples through objects collected by and for foreigners."

A collaborative show between multidisciplinary artists Tierney Malone and Robert Hodge. The exhibition is a visual representation of the music project Two and 1/2 Years: A Musical Celebration to the Spirit of Juneteenth, produced by Robert Hodge and Tierney Malone, released June 19, 2016.

An exhibition of works by the Houston-based artist collective ROUX (Rabéa Ballin, Ann Johnson, Delita Martin, and Lovie Olivia). The works of the collective "navigate between styles of the past and the proposed future and address experiences unique to Women of Color residing in the American South."

A show of works by Houston artist Hillaree Hamblin. The installation at Tank Space is composed of elements that explore the concept of memory and captured fragments of the past.

An exhibition of prints created at the PrintMatters Rockin' Rollin' Prints 2017 event.

An exhibition exploring the lives of refugees from a host of diverse populations, dispersed and displaced throughout the world. The show features works by Lynsey Addario, Omar Victor Diop, Graciela Iturbide, Martin Schoeller, Tom Stoddart, Nilufer Demir, Ciril Jazbec, Lynn Johnson, Yuri Kozyrev, Valery Melnikov, Ed Ou, Sergey Ponomarev, Brian Sokol, Maria Tuchenkova, and David Zimmerman.

An exhibition featuring sculptures by JooYoung Choi, paintings by Gao Hang, and prints by Karen Lederer. The show is a part of PrintHouston 2017.

A show of works by internationally known artist Mr. Brainwash.

A show featuring works by Thomas Joshua Cooper, Rackstraw Downes, Lee Friedlander, Sarah McEneaney, Rod Penner, Frank Reaugh, Peter Saul, John Tweddle, and William Wegman.

A show of works by Mike Beradino. The exhibition includes digital and augmented reality works that respond to ideas of "digital mediation, simulation, and Jean Baudrillard’s  notion that 'we live in a desert of the real.'”

An exhibition featuring  installations, photographs and mixed media works by Buenos Aires-born artist Liliana Porter.

An exhibition featuring works by Regina Agu, ruby onyinyechi amanze, and Wura-Natasha Ogunji. From DiverseWorks: "into the midst of things brings together three artists who are truly invested in mark making in all of its forms to offer complex counterpoints to dominant cultural and historical narratives. The exhibition title refers to in media res, a literary term that describes a narrative that begins somewhere in the middle of the action."

An exhibition featuring works by the Galveston Artist Residency's 2016-2017 residents: Leonardo Benzant, Fidencio Fifield-Perez, and Pat Palermo.

A show of works by Houston artists Shane Allbritton and Peter Bernick-Allbritton. "The exhibition includes a series of installations which explore the ephemeral nature of memory, and continue the artists' fascination with the dynamic process of how memories are stored and retrieved in the brain as encoded fragments."

A show of works by Iowa-based artist Edward Kelley. "The exhibition features an interactive installation of over 250 surveillance cameras installed throughout the gallery, playfully addressing the invasive qualities of CCTV surveillance, as well as its acceptance in our everyday lives." Some of the cameras are motion activated, and follow visitors around the space, and some capture photographs that are printed out in the gallery space.

A show of works by Dallas-based artist and curator Benjamin Terry. "The exhibition features a dynamic installation of wall and floor-based paintings and sculptural works that embrace a highly developed sense of form, color, line, and texture, combined with a child-like aesthetic, reflecting the artist’s fascination with the boundaries and transitions between memory, imagination, and reality."

A show featuring works by Jim Malone, Hank Schyma, John Speck Jr., and Lillian Warren. The exhibition "explores the introduction of dynamic elements" into the traditionally static concept of landscape art.

An exhibition featuring pastel and graphite drawings of the Parthenon by art historian Katherine A. Schwab.

An exhibition featuring works by Australian Aboriginal artists Michelle Pula Holmes, Priscilla Pitjarra Foster, Joycie Pitjarra Morton, Jessie Ngwarraye Ross, Margaret Kemarre Ross, Kindy Kemarre Ross, Julieanne Ngwarraye Morton, Rosie Ngwarraye Ross, Elizabeth Ngwarraye Bonney, and Denise Ngwarraye Bonney. This show is in celebration of the gallery's 15th anniversary.

A show of works by New York-based photographer Jefferson Hayman. The pieces in the exhibition explore "the themes of nostalgia, common symbols, and memory."

A juried exhibition of small-scale fiber works. The show is juried by Mary Ruth Smith, a fiber artist and professor at Baylor University, and features works by:Jennifer Angelo Kate Barber Linda Barlow Julie Marks Blackstone Beth Blankenship Nicole Bunting Al Canner Andrea Cook Sandra DeLozier Emily Dvorin Molly Koehn Jean Koon Jane Marie Rebecca McEntee Elizabeth Michel Erin Miller Joh Ricci Michael Rohde Kathie Roig Ellen Schiffman Amy Sloboda Ruth Tabancay Lillian Whipple Peggy Wiedemann

An exhibition celebrating artists who have helped redefine the traditional craft of Japanese bamboo art. Artists include Katsushiro Sōhō, Fujinuma Noboru, Matsumoto Hafū, Honma Hideaki, Ueno Masao, Uematsu Chikuyū, Nagakura Ken’ichi, Tanabe Chikuunsai III, Tanabe Yōta, Tanabe Shōchiku III, Tanioka Shigeo, Tanioka Aiko, Mimura Chikuhō, Nakatomi Hajime, Sugiura Noriyoshi, and Yonezawa Jirō. Image credit: Uematsu Chikuyu, "Moon Rise on Autumn Fields," 2007, bamboo (nemagaridake), rattan, lacquer, Japanese washi paper, hemp, photo © Susan Einstein.

An exhibition of decorative artworks created during the reign of Queen Victoria (1837–1901). The show features porcelain, glass, miniatures, wallpaper, and furniture works that "illustrate the dual drives of the British to historicize and modernize their world."

Arts Brookfield presents Colette Miller's iconic Global Angel Wings Project. "Miller began the Global Angel Wings Project in Los Angeles in 2012 to remind us that we are all angels of this earth. Since then the wings have become a symbol of peace, and installed across the globe in countries including the United States, Africa, Australia, Cuba and Mexico."

A show featuring works by Debra Barrera, Julie DeVries, Lauren Moya-Ford, Erin Joyce, Bradley Kerl, Jessica Ninci.

A show featuring 16 artists from Archway Gallery: Barbara Able, Margaret Bock, Christie Coker, Veronica Dyer, Diane Fraser, Jane Ewen, Larry Garmezy, donna e perkins, Isabelle Perreau, Silvia PintoSouza, Shirl Riccetti, T. Smith, Becky Soria, Liz Conces Spencer, Cookie Wells, and Andrea Wilkinson.

An exhibition featuring sculptures, photography, videos, drawings, and participatory works by Paul Ramírez Jonas. From CAMH: "Ramírez Jonas's work galvanizes connections between the personal, the collective, and the public, making them concrete and observable. Manifested in visually, materially, and conceptually compelling forms, Ramírez Jonas's work invigorates our cultural commons by inviting the public to reflect on and engage with public art in inventive and surprising ways."

An exhibition featuring early works by Chryssa, Robert Indiana, Ellsworth Kelly, Agnes Martin, Lenore Tawney, and Jack Youngerman. During the late 1950s and 1960s, the six artists all lived and worked in the old seaport at the lower tip of Manhattan called the Coenties Slip.

An exhibition featuring works by M.A. candidates enrolled in sculpture and ceramics studio courses. The show is curated by Clay Leonard, assistant professor of art, and features work by Natasha Gallagher, David Gonzalez, Holly Gottula, David Moya, Wyatt Schultz, Margaret Solomon-Bird, and Colleen Steblein.

Flowers and People, Cannot be Controlled but Live Together — A Whole Year per Hour is an interactive installation created by Tokyo-based art collective teamLab. The floral images of the work respond to viewer's movements.

An exhibition featuring works created through FotoFest's Literacy Through Photography program.

A show of works by TAMU architecture students.

A show of works by Austin Eddy and Benjamin Edmiston.

A show of new works by Houston artist Jonathan Leach. The pieces in the exhibition draw on man-made structures and organic systems and are "inspired by the visual language used to guide us through our environment."

A show of works by artist Dahlia Elsayed. Elsayed creates "text and image based work that synthesizes an internal and external experience of place, connecting the ephemeral to the concrete."

A show of works by Venezuelan artist Carlos Cruz-Diez.

A show of works by Los Angeles-based artist Gisela Colon. Inspired by Minimalism, Op-Art, and the Light and Space movement, Colon creates freestanding sculptures and biomorphic pod works that appear to generate light.

A new site-specific sculpture by Brooklyn-based artist David Scanavino. From the Moody Center: "Repeater is an immersive sculpture made of commonly available industrial tiles that create pathways that invite people to move in and around the geometric artwork. The design playfully skews the shape of the floor and sends the work up the walls of the Central Gallery to a height of 24 feet."

A show of works by Mara Held. The paintings in the exhibition are created using egg tempera and are inspired by travel, insects, fungi, and various other natural elements.

A show of works by Houston-based sculptor and metal worker James Ciosek. The exhibition will feature works that use new techniques for the artist, such as wood burning and ink applied using compressed air. The pieces in the show aim to "explore the nature of reality and perception."

A show of recent works by furniture maker Annie Evelyn. From the Craft Center: "Using alternative materials to upholster her chairs, she manipulates tessellations of cement and aluminum to create comfortable, squishy seat cushions. These seemingly hard and rigid materials are so surprisingly relaxing to sit on, the experience of interacting with the work is sure to change the viewer’s first impression."

A retrospective of works by Pittsburgh-based ceramic artist Edward Eberle. The show, which includes more than 40 works created throughout Eberle's career, aims to show the evolution of the artist's technique creating porcelain sculptures and vessels.

An exhibition surveying "how America and its people have been represented in prints made by American and non-American artists between 1710 and 2010." The show features works by Paul Revere, James McNeill Whistler, Mary Cassatt, Winslow Homer, George Bellows, John Marin, Jackson Pollock, Louise Nevelson, Romare Bearden, Andy Warhol, Robert Rauschenberg, Chuck Close, Jenny Holzer, and Kara Walker, among others.

An exhibition featuring three artists whose works explore themes of childhood accomplishments, imaginary worlds, and traumas into a dialogue with their present lives. Artists include JooYoung Choi, Jack Early, and Lily van der Stokker.

An exhibition of photographs by Fazal Sheikh. The show is in celebration of the MFAH's acquisition of 75 photographs by the artist.

A show of works by Roberta Harris.

An installation by Houston artist Adela Andea. Andea is known for her use of LED lights and electronic elements that explore the interaction between technology and the space we occupy.

A show featuring prints by Dana Frankfort, Emily Joyce and Katrina Moorhead. "Within each artist's practice, printmaking serves as a tool to further explore their primary medium and to allow for exploration into new realms of problem-solving."

A show of works by Indian-born artist Sangram Majumdar. The pieces in the exhibition "refer to the cyclical nature of history and the catalytic connections between major cultural centers in Asia and the west."

A show curated by Diane Griffin Gregory and featuring art by:Agnès Bourely Anne Jensen Audrey Omenson Beverly Fritsch Cheri Randolph Cory Canella Eduardo Portillo Eileen Figueroa Gabriela Ayarzagoitia Gary Watson Jane Eifler Jennifer McClish Jim Hannan Leonor Ratliff Liane Schaefer Lou Vest Marius Zgirdea Michael Golden Monica Melgar Page Piland Patricia Blackwell Robert Seale Ron Gordon Sarah McCord Soody Sharifi Syd Moen Tony Parana

An exhibition featuring two works by Swiss artist Pipilotti Rist. Both works in the show, Pixel Forest and Worry Will Vanish, were recently acquired by the MFAH. For more info on the show, go here.

An exhibition of works by The Propeller Group, "a Ho Chi Minh City and Los Angeles-based art collective led by founders Tuan Andrew Nguyen, Phu Nam Thuc Ha and Matt Lucero dedicated to elevating the Vietnamese voice on the international scene. Through installation, video and sculpture, The Propeller Group has developed an innovative model that merges collaborative, conceptual art practices — partially steeped in the politically inflected artwork of the 1990s — with the forms and methods of popular media today."

An exhibition chronicling "the development of modern art in Mexico and the social, political, and cultural forces that shaped it over the course of nearly half a century." The show features approximately 175 works by Frida Kahlo, José Clemente Orozco, Diego Rivera, David Alfaro Siqueiros, Rufino Tamayo, Manuel and Lola Álvarez Bravo, Miguel Covarrubias, Alfredo Ramos Martínez, Carlos Mérida, Roberto Montenegro, and Dr. Atl (Gerardo Murillo), among others.

An exhibition of nearly 40 American craft objects created between 1950 and 1970. During this period, artists focused on creating objects by hand rather than working with industrial production methods.

For the works in Torture, artist Andres Serrano, under the guidance of military personnel, photographed more than 40 models that underwent various forms of torture. From the Station: "The models suffered humiliation and actual physical distress as they were shackled, submerged and forced into stress positions for extended periods of time. Both mental and physical techniques were used on his subjects, as Serrano chose to enter into a lineage of perverse experimentation for punishment or coercive means."

A new public art installation by Houston self-taught artist Patrick Turk. From Mystic Lyon: "The Demiurge is the builder of the Universe and all things material. It is the force through which Everything is conceived and created. It is atomic and molecular. It is liquid, gas, and solid. It is bacteria, amoeba, and fungi. It is plants, animals and all of us."

A show of works by Heather Bause and Carl Suddath.

Diana Thater's nine-monitor video work The Starry Messenger nods to Houston's role in space exploration. The piece, which was filmed in the Griffith Observatory Planetarium in Los Angeles, documents the changing view of the Milky Way Galaxy.

An exhibition of paintings, wood carvings, ceramics, jewelry, needlepoints, and more depicting 4th-century Roman Saint Fabiola. The works in the show are copied from a 19th-century depiction of the Saint by French artist Jean-Jacques Henner and were collected by Belgian artist Francis Alÿs.

An exhibition exploring how the Starks and the local community aided on the home front during WWI.