Warren Harold: Alternating Weekends
Texas Tech University SRO Photo Gallery
February 13 through March 11, 2012
The Panhandle
We Recommend
Ongoing
Herb Williams: Unwanted Visitor: Portrait of Wildfire
National Ranching Heritage Center at Texas Tech University
Last Chance - October 7, 2011 through February 28, 2012
Sculptor Herb Williams of Nashville, Tennessee will use Crayola crayons to create multiple freestanding, 3-D sculptures representing wildfires that will melt in the Texas sun. It's a new type of exhibition for the NRHC, one they hope will raise awareness about a serious ranching concern.
Beyond Printmaking III: 2012 National Juried Exhibition
Texas Tech University Landmark Arts Gallery
February 4 through March 4, 2012
33 works by 35 artists from across the U.S. who push the technological and conceptual boundaries of printmaking.
Warren Harold: Alternating Weekends
Texas Tech University SRO Photo Gallery
February 13 through March 11, 2012
Harold explores the world of his son, in an effort to maintain a father-son relationship after divorce using cheap, toy cameras. The inherent flaws in these tools echo the chaos and imperfections of this father-son dynamic.
Recents Posts
Mientras me caso…
There are few times that I complain about living in Mexico. There are even fewer things that bother me about living here. Generally, I love everything about the country and the city. However, at times living in Mexico is like confronting gender roles as they were in the 1960s. Here it is normal to live [...]
Wonderful Thing: Indian Fly Whisk
This Mughal Dynasty (mid-18th c.) fly whisk is on view in the MFAH’s Indian art galleries. It’s an outstanding object which alone merits a visit to the museum. The MFAH purchased it in 2009, at the time of the opening of the Indian art gallery. The handle is a remarkable example of ivory carving, but [...]
Tlatelolco: A history of a city
I had the incredible privilege of visiting the community of Tlatelolco last week. Tlatelolco is one of the places in the city that has long been avoided, was falling apart, and known more for its infamous, sordid history rather than its current potential. Tlatelolco literally sits a few miles north west of the original site [...]
Chit Chat with Shepard Fairey and Pedro Alonzo
February 2, 2012. By 6:30 pm, the line waiting for the Shepard Fairey talk was already a block long. Thankfully, my RVSP and press status allowed me instant entry. After securing a seat, I went in search of a beer—finding instead another long line of people waiting for Fairey to sign their books. I spoke [...]
