An exhibition of photographs by artist Molly Gochman. The show combines three of Gochman's series, Before, Waterfalls Wept, and Surrogates, that explore how in Houston and in India the "myriad ways water works to build, destroy, connect, devour and grow."

"Kith and Kin features the work of Flor Ameira, Steffani Frideres, and Venessa Monokian, each working with themes of women, family and their place in society."

"Robert Ziebell's Locations is an installation of three-dimensional photographic facades that serve as small monuments to the past and present."

"Influencing Houston: Ralph Ellifrit and the Birth of Modern Houston is a multimedia installation by David McClain, Alexander Squier, and Margaret Wallace Brown organized around selections from approximately 400 archival images made in the 1930s by Ralph Ellifrit, a Houston city planner for 24 years."

"Reducing Landscape features the work of Lance Brown, Kristy Peet, Caroline Roberts, and Krista Steinke, who use photography to alter and reduce the vast landscape into something else."

An exhibition featuring photographer Ciming Mei's images of cranes.

UH is back with its 40th Master of Fine Arts Thesis Exhibition. The show includes works by Charis Ammon, Heather Bisesti, Alton DuLaney, Isaac Farley, Gao Hang, Jesus Gonzalez, Jordan McGroary, Suzette Mouchaty, Hibah Osman, Jonathan Read and Donald Villemez.

-ISM is "a juried art show about discrimination of all kinds."

An exhibition of photographs by artist Arthur Meyerson.

in(di)visible is an exhibition "examining immigration, the residual effects of war, and the implications of assimilation, integration, and invisibility for Asian Americans." The group show includes works by Mel Chin, Miao Jia Xin, Zeus Paredes, Judy Shintani, and Lien Truong, among others.

Discoveries of the Meeting Place is an exhibition that originates from the FotoFest International Meeting Place Portfolio Review for Artists. The show includes ten artists who were selected out of FotoFest's 2016 Meeting Place Portfolio Reviews.Artists include:Marina Black (Russia/Canada) Jinhyun Cha (South Korea) Yukari Chikura (Japan) Debi Cornwall (USA) Kirk Crippens & Gretchen LeMaistre (USA) David Fathi (France) Thomas Holton (USA) Priya Kambli (India/USA) Elaine Ling (China/Canada) Dylan Vitone (USA)

An exhibition featuring photographs by Austin-based artist Bucky Miller.

FotoFest's 2018 Biennial focuses on contemporary photography and new media art from India. This year's show is curated by Sunil Gupta and Steven Evans and features works by "artists and collectives that work in dialogue with the long history and emergent future of India and its people."

"This exhibition combines the visions of two photographers whose visits to India resulted in unique perspectives of the people, their activities and their environments. In David J. Kerr’s Traveling North in India: Peeling Back the Centuries, we experience his personal look at specific actions or aspects of the culture as seen in the daily lives of the citizens of India. In Portraits of India, Lou Vest captures the essence of several individuals in Agra, India, by highlighting their unique facial expressions and colorful couture."

"Neighborhood Fantasies integrates the spirit of emerging art photographer Evan Coleman with the work of PRH founding artist Jesse Lott." This exhibition is curated by Kathleen Coleman.

"The Billboard Campaign is an ongoing series of artist-produced billboard installations in public spaces and in art spaces. Co-opting the billboard format—a tool of political advertising—these works invite the viewer to engage critically both with the messages they present and with the medium of political advertising itself. This billboard was produced in conjunction with the For Freedoms-organized town hall discussion The Artifice of Drawn Borders. It includes an image from a series of photographs by Eric Gottesman."*The billboard is located on the PRH site in the green space on Emancipation Avenue, north of The Doshi House.

An exhibition featuring works by Deborah Bay, Marti Corn, Vladimir Frumin, Martin Holmes, Torrie Groening, Jane Szabo, Lou Vest, Fikry Botros and Julia McLaurin.

"Kimono Zulu, a creative exploration led by Tina Zulu, will host a three-day trunk show at the The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, MFA Shop April 20-22 with a special unveiling of a kimono embellished by Houston-based graffiti artist GONZO247 at the opening reception."

An exhibition featuring works by Daniela Antelo, Bradly Brown, Brenda Cruz-Wolf, Tony Day, Lina Dib, Trey Duvall, and Erik Hagen.

An exhibition featuring new abstract, nature-inspired works by Gil Bruvel.

A group exhibition of photographic works.

A group exhibition of photographic works.

"PRESENTE is an interactive textile, photographic, and community installation about latinidad, womyn of color, and education. The installation pays homage to latinx womyn and weaves together ideas between the artists, the influential mujeres photographed, and the audience to cultivate a space for dialogue.""Mujeres Malas is an artist collective of self-identifying women. We challenge ideas of latinidad and different forms of oppression without the limitations of censorship."The women of Mujeres Malas:Arely Peña Maureen Penders Natalia Barrientos Jessica González Karen Y. Martinez Leticia Contrera 

From the museum: "At the heart of the exhibit, curated by HMAAC CEO John Guess, Jr., is an interactive engagement allowing visitors to experience the emotions of Sandra Bland on the fateful day of her arrest, July 13, 2015 resulting from a traffic stop in Waller County. Blacks are familiar with ‘the talk,’ foreign to most whites, given to black youth with regard to how to act during encounters with police. This exhibit vividly underscores the basis for ‘the talk;’ the fear that the wrong use of words during encounters with police, which the Stanford study found more likely for minorities, can lead to escalation and result in tragedy."

An exhibition featuring new works by artist Brooke Stroud.

The 35th Juried Open Exhibition is juried by Houston Chronicle arts editor Molly Glentzer and features works by Cameron Alexander, Molly Block, Daniel Brents, Cara Cansler, Shanti Conlan, Scott Cunningham, Mark Dean, Fay Deng, Kathy Drago, Alix Dunn, William Dunn, Karen Eisele, Eddie Filer, Steve Fisher, Margit Gergely, William Gerrish, Leslie M. Guzmán, Erik Hagen, Doug Hiser, Margaret Howell, Veronica Ibarguengoitia, Cedric Ingram, Ted Kurland, Austin Magruder, Silvia Majocchi, Yasuyo Maruyama, Ron Masters, Ami Mehta, Tracey Meyer, Anita Nelson, Clark Nunn, Anthony Pabillano, Jessica Phillips, Erika Pochybova, Ellen Ray, Diane Rosaz, Maria Elena Sandovici, Marlo Saucedo, Nicci Sevier-Vuyk, Barbara Shaw, Rusy Singh, John Slaby, Laura Sprague, Robert L Straight, Lyn Sullivan, Kay Tasuji, Jennifer Thompson, Penelope Warga and Terry Wheeler.

An exhibition of photographs taken by Jamilyn Hull during her travels and volunteer work in Kolkata, India.

An exhibition of works by Houston-based artist Rahul Mitra. From the gallery: "growing up in India, occupied by the saviors and now living in America, that has built the cities of the dreams at the cost of civilizations, Mitra questions the dubious justification of the word 'Savior' in its cultural, social, economic and religious context and how it is a tool for exploitation."

An exhibition featuring works by UH Photography and Digital Media senior BFA candidates. Artists include: Natalia Barrientos, Wesley Burns, Kristen Coleman, Matt Flora, Jessica González, Gabriel Guerrero, Aisha Lakhani, Daniel Nolan, Dawn Ohmer, and Arely Peña. Interwoven Spaces is curated by Jason Dibley, Collections Manager of Prints, Drawings, and Photographs at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.

Dissent and Desire features a selection of 48 photographs and companion text pieces by artists and collaborators Sunil Gupta and Charan Singh. The works explore the lives, daily routines, and homes of LGBTQ+ individuals in India. The exhibition also includes a video piece documenting the narratives of some of the individuals recurring in the photographic work.

"Margin and Center brings together several artists from around the world whose work explores the edges of identities, geographies, disciplines and ideas, and identifies—through various modes of seeing—physically, psychologically and culturally constructed separations that determine where we are supposed to go and who we are supposed to be." The show includes works by Soumya Sankar Bose, Alejandro Cartagena, Cassils, Wendy Ewald, Gerard Gaskin, Omar Imam, Emily Jacir, Richard Misrach, Cristina Velasquez, and Carrie Mae Weems.

An exhibition featuring works by Hallie Gluk and Andi Valentine. "Rather than contain themselves within standard frames on blank walls, the pieces that comprise “Relief” seek to shape and be shaped by their environment, creating immersive spaces for artistic appreciation." The exhibition is curated by Jessi Bowman.

An exhibition featuring works by Houston-based self-taught artist Forrest Prince. From the gallery: "Prince’s work directly deals with religious hypocrisy, social indifference and regressive politics that are so prevalent in our society. He is one of those rare humans that through self-contemplation has been able to find unity with an absolute deity. Prince has reached a state of spiritual bliss that is beyond most of our understanding."

An exhibition of paintings by Rodrigo Aguilera.

An exhibition featuring paintings the aim to "capture the spirit of New Orleans." The show includes works by:Karl Arntzen Vito Corriero Karen Gehse Marie Kinnear S. Lopez Diane Millikan Fanny Moy Brian Murray

An exhibition featuring lens-based works exploring the theme of "transformation." The show is juried by Kristy Peet and includes works by Andy Mattern, David McClain and Caleb Charland, Diane E. Wilson, Erica Cheung, Faith Wisner, Fikry Botros, Johanna Warwick, Kaitlin Wilson Botts, Kelly Flynn, Kendal McLaughlin, Lake Roberson Newton, Lisa J. Maione, Margaret LeJeune, Marilyn Waligore, O. Gustavo Plascencia, Peter Janecke, Ray Ewing, Shannon Randol, Steffani Frideres, and Tom Turner.

An exhibition featuring photographs by artist Larry Garmezy.

"The 2018 UHCL Bachelor of Fine Arts Exhibition features work in a variety of media by graduating seniors and those BFA students who finished up their studies in December."

The Unwaged is an exhibition featuring a video work by the same name created by Los Angeles-based artist Rodrigo Valenzuela. The piece addresses "unpaid labor, volunteering, and internship culture rooted in the capital market."

Makeover Kingdom is an exhibition by Houston based artist Cobra McVey. The show "features found object assemblages representing the King, Queen, progeny and members of the court in a futuristic kingdom. The materials used to create the assemblages suggest new life forms mutated from orphaned thrift store objects and mass-produced consumer goods, foretelling the fallout from widespread industrialization as ruling the future."

An exhibition featuring works by Houston-based photographer Britt Thomas. The show "features a selection of audio, video, and photographic components that explores issues related to infertility."

An exhibition featuring works by Huntsville-based painter Lee Jamison. The landscape scenes depict forgotten landscapes and back roads of East Texas.

An exhibition of photographs by Marathon-based artist E. Dan Klepper

An exhibition featuring a series of short films and a new site-specific installation by artist Adam Putnam.

An exhibition featuring watercolor paintings by artist Monika Pate.

"The Scene (Houston: 1969-1981) consists of eight hand-cut found road maps based on photographs of Houston Drag Queens from 1969 to 1981. The eight pieces fit together to make a large map of Houston. Based on images found in collaboration with Houston photographers, archivists, community members, and at the Special Collections in the University of Houston Libraries, The Scene provides a glimpse into Houston's diverse and thriving drag scene in the years between Stonewall and the beginning of the AIDS crisis, and reflects on the city's historic and underappreciated role as a destination and refuge for LGBTQ citizens in the Gulf Coast region."

An exhibition of new abstract paintings by artist Meredith Pardue. Pardue's works draw from her experiences in the world, abstracting the energies she feels around her.

An exhibition featuring sculptures by artist Shang-Yi Hua. Drawing from imagery found in nature, Hua creates pieces of art that "serve as individual stories and personal meditations on life’s treasures and ideals."

An exhibition of photographs by Justin Berry. Some of the images in the show are captured from within video games, exploring concepts of how we perceive virtual worlds versus reality.

An exhibition featuring sculptures and photographic collages by artist Rebecca Gilbert. The works continue the artist's "experimentation in materiality and authorship."

An exhibition of weavings by artist Lauren Salazar. In addition to exploring the cultural history of their medium, Salazar's works echo the language of sculpture and painting.

An exhibition featuring large-scale oil paintings by Polish artist Paweł Dutkiewicz. The works are explorations of light and color, creating "a quiet luminosity that is akin to an afterimage."

An exhibition featuring works by Robert Dunne, Robert Erickson, Jamey Hart, Lael Marshall, Yoella Razili, and John Tallman. The show is focused on "the playfulness and experimentation of building a visual language with materials by combining painting and sculpture."

An exhibition featuring works by Teresa Baker. Using common materials, like yarn and Astroturf, Baker creates artworks that are inspired by her background and her upbringing.

An exhibition featuring abstract works by New Jersey-based artist Danielle Frankenthal.

An exhibition featuring works by artist Maggie Taylor.

An exhibition featuring nature-based photographs by Texas artist Gary Irish.

An exhibition featuring oil paintings by artist Jean Carruthers Wetta. The pieces in the show were created between 2001 and 2018 and portray classic subjects like landscapes and still lives.

An exhibition of paintings by artist Beatriz Zamora. Zamora's work "tries to make an introspective effect to learn about human kindness and the cosmos, stating that every human is a son of the universe."

An exhibition of works by Brooklyn-based artist Paul Lee. "Using combinations of constructed wooden forms, stretcher bars, canvas, panes of glass, and tambourines, Lee’s new body of works spans painting, collage, and sculpture."

"The 2018 Core Exhibition features work by MFAH Core program artists-in-residence Maria Bang Espersen, Shana Hoehn, Devin Kenny, Yue Nakayama, Felipe Steinberg, Elizabeth Webb, and Peng Zuqiang. Core critics-in-residence Kate Green, Ruslana Lichtzier, and Laura A. L. Wellen contribute essays based on their independent research to the publication Core 2018, issued in conjunction with the exhibition."

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.

Light Charmer: Neon and Plasma in Action is a group exhibition "featuring artists who create a spectacle of light, color, and movement through neon and plasma sculpture and performance." The show includes works by:James Akers (Arlington, TX) Sarah Blood (Alfred, NY) Michael Flechtner (Los Angeles, CA) Eric Franklin (Portland, OR) Mundy Hepburn (Old Saybrook, CT) Kate Hush (Brooklyn, NY) Hannah Kirkpatrick (Norfolk, VA) Lily Reeves (Phoenix, AZ) Aaron Ristau (Loveland, CO) Ashlin Williamson (Austin, TX)

"The exhibition, guest curated by TAMU Associate Professor of English Susan B. Egenolf, pairs works by 18th century potter Josiah Wedgwood with those of 19th century cameo glass artists Thomas and George Woodall who worked for the firm of Thomas Webb & Sons. These decorative artists worked in the British West Midlands some fifty miles and about 100 years apart, reproducing classical methods and forms in the midst of the Industrial Revolution."

"Known for his use of rich color, light and emotionally evocative compositions, Joseph Henry Sharp produced works which froze in time moments in the lives of Native Americans in a wholly uncommon way. He painted traditional portraits, interior scenes, exterior tableau and landscapes; all of which are well represented in the Runyon Collection works in this exhibition."

An exhibition and ethnographic project by Houston-based artist Delilah Montoya. Both Montoya's works, and the accompanying performance by performance artist Elia Arce address "themes of identity, colonial power struggles, family history, the optic-unconscious, and biogeographic ethnography."

An exhibition featuring floral designs created by Texas A&M student teams "who have incorporated picture frames into their designs to express a particular emotion."

MaMa explores diversity through the lens of photography, textile, design, painting, and sculpture. The show is curated by Rabéa Ballin and features works by Houston artists Brittney Anele, Julie DeVries, Shannon Duncan, Noélle Mulder, Preetika Rajgariah, and Lovie Olivia.

"In honor of Women's History Month, the exhibition explores femininity, beauty, cultural identity and its relationship to our understanding of modern feminism. Featuring Texas' emerging student artists from across the state who are actively enrolled in and pursuing a fine arts degree from a Texas College or University."The show includes works by: Josie Del Castillo Billi London-Gray Carolina Alamilla Sahar Fahati Jesus Maria Perez Jane Ponte Supér Flaké

Pile the Wood High! is a new exhibition of sculpture, drawing, and collage organized by Rice Professor Lisa Lapinski that celebrates generational influences and enduring connections among art students and teachers who are also working artists. Three generations of artists are represented, including noted California sculptor Hirsch Perlman, chair of UCLA’s Department of Art; Lapinski, who was a graduate student of Perlman’s at Art Center College of Design in Pasadena in the 1990s; and Anna Helm, Lapinski’s student at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles."

An exhibition featuring works by Cristóbal Toral.

A show of artist-curated clothing and goods. The show will also feature air conditioner paintings by Galveston artist Teresa Megahan.

An exhibition featuring works by German photographer Ricarda Redeker and Swiss-American artist John Bernhard.

An installation by Houston artist Tami Merrick and Nicola Parente. From the artists: "Drawing inspiration from Edgar Degas’ ballet dancers and Kenneth Noland’s contemporary concentric circle paintings, playful vinyl tree skirts alternate with ribbons in vivid rainbow colors wrapped around live oaks along the Marvin Taylor Trail. The skirts will “dance” in the breeze leading walkers on a prismatic display of rainbow colors."

An exhibition of drawings by Robyn O'Neil. This show is organized by Deasil (Arturo Palacios and Hilary Hunt).

An exhibition of new works by Gustavo Díaz. "Merging the discrete domains of art and science that have been understood at opposite ends of an epistemological divide, Gustavo Díaz invites us to an extraordinary journey of image-making and knowledge-producing through the simple means of drawing."

"Marked and Mended is an exhibition of collage and mixed media artworks exploring the theme of repair. Scott Andreson uses a variety of material processes where each piece goes through the separate stages of construction, deconstruction and reparation. Through the methodical act of repair, the artist seeks to create wholeness."

Ariane Roesch's exhibition ​VIP addresses issues of privilege, ambition, and risk. The show looks at how the life-changing feeling of awe can be a motivator for a person's behavior. The work in the show is also "social commentary on youtube sensationalism, social media fanaticism, and the frantic display of one's importance to avoid fading into the ether."

An exhibition featuring Dario Robleto's new print series, The First Time, the Heart (A Portrait of Life 1854-1913), published by Island Press at Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. The gallery installation will be realized in collaboration with poet Adrian Matejka who has resequenced the 50 prints into a new poetic portrait.

They, Who Sound is a weekly experimental sound/music series co-presented by Lawndale Art Center and Nameless Sound.

"Radicals and Revolutionaries: America’s Founding Fathers" features paintings, prints, drawings, sculpture, and decorative arts from the MFAH collections—including 18th-century selections from Bayou Bend and Rienzi—along with several works from other Houston collections.

An exhibition featuring paintings by Justin Earl Grant and Phill Daum.

"This exhibition presents 30+ pieces that spotlight Jewish female stars of the Bollywood screen including photographs, posters, postcards and fan magazines meticulously collected, researched and maintained by Dr. Kenneth X Robbins. Nadira, Sulochana and Pramila – three of the most famous Jewish leading ladies of Bollywood - dominated Indian movies for decades. These pioneering and alluring Baghdadi actresses are featured during the prime of their careers, along with other “greats” of the Indian silver screen."

An exhibition featuring works by graduating HBU BFA and BA students: Amari Laverne, Sarah Lorenz, and Maria Ondo Mangue.

An exhibition featuring works by HBU's 2018 MFA students: Shannon Alexander, Kathy Bilyeu, Emily Burgess, Barry Carter, James Klein, Michael Leanes, Juan Mejia, Kathryn Nosenzo, Kingsley Onyeiwu, and Fereshteh Solati.

Josiah McElheny's Island Universe is "a monumental installation of five sculptures inspired by the multiverse scenario of eternal inflation, an extension of the big bang theory. Made of chromed metal, transparent handblown glass, and light, the structures are modeled on an iconic midcentury design object: the chandeliers of the Metropolitan Opera in New York made by J. & L. Lobmeyr in Vienna in 1965."

Michelangelo and the Vatican: Masterworks from the Museo e Real Bosco di Capodimonte, Naples highlights "the artistic legacy of Pope Paul III (1468–1549), whose patronage of Michelangelo, as well as of Raphael, Titian, and Tintoretto, illuminates a watershed moment in the history of Italian Renaissance art."

An exhibition showcasing the collection of Edith and Percy Straus. Given to the museum in 1941, the collection includes works by Fra Angelico, Giovanni di Paolo, Bartolomeo Veneto, Hans Memling and Rogier van der Weyden, among others.

"The Black Chamber is a collaborative installation of new drawings, paintings, artist-made publications, and video works by Houston-based artists, Phillip Pyle II, Stephen Wilson, and Gregory Michael Carter. The exhibition asks the questions: How does society understand black and how is it quantified, measured and valued? Where is black produced and what are the limitations of black; when is it too black, can black not be colored? How can we redefine black?"

Eye on Houston features photographs created by Houston area high school students. The works depict the students' daily lives and are inspired their personal stories.

3 Explorations in Luminosity is a group exhibition of encaustic artworks by artists Pamela Beverly-Quigley, Danny Setjo and Douglas Smith.

"Artist Zheng Chongbin fuses western abstraction with the Chinese calligraphic tradition in works of ink and acrylic on paper, finding contemporary relevance from earlier forms of Asian ink art. Zheng’s works examine themes of time and memory, and their cumulative effects on both humanity and the natural world."

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

In Residence is the Houston Center for Contemporary Craft's annual exhibition celebrating its Artist Residency Program, which has supported makers in the field of craft for more than 16 years. This year's show features works by Jessica Andersen, Rebecca Braziel, Vivian Chiu, Lisa Hardaway, Rebecca Lynn Hewitt, Amber Smith, Anthony Sonnenberg, Eric Stearns, Jenna Wright, and Shiyuan Xu.

Never A Dull Moment features works by artist Grace Spaulding John. During the 1930s, John spend time painting in Mexico and the American Southwest. This exhibition is presented by the Rosenberg Library in partnership with the Center for the Advancement and Study of Early Texas Art (CASETA).

An exhibition featuring nearly 250 objects from the kingdom of Marwar-Jodhpur, one of the largest princely states in India, in the northwestern state of Rajasthan. The show includes ceremonial objects, finely crafted arms and armor, sumptuous jewels, intricately carved furnishings and more.

An exhibition featuring photographs by Houston artist Sebastien Boncy.

A show featuring sculptures by Houston artists Erik Hagen, Syd Moen, Bradly Brown, and Trey Duvall.

Particle Chamber is an immersive new installation by Leo Villareal. Utilizing the latest projection technology to create dynamic points of light across a hemisphere of screens, Villareal enables visitors to encounter an ethereal chamber of ever-moving pixels algorithmically programmed to form infinitely new patterns."

An installation by Havel Ruck Projects (Dean Ruck and Dan Havel) . For this site-specific piece, the artists used the Cherryhurst artist-in-residency house as a raw material to "explore forms and ideas related to the power of nature."