Glasstire's staff and contributors share which Texas-based shows, events, and works made their personal “best” lists for 2022.
webb gallery
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News
Webb Gallery to Open an Exhibition Space & Bookstore in a 116-Year-Old Masonic Lodge in Fort Davis
“The lodge hall upstairs will serve as a fraternal museum and library, and downstairs we will have an extension of Webb Gallery from Waxahachie with artwork, antiques and books.”
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This week: meditative outsider art in Waxahachie, a group show centered on care in Houston, large-scale abstract paintings in Dallas, and more!
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Review
EVERYTHING IS GETTING OBSCENE EXCEPT OBSCENITY: Ken Havis at Webb Gallery
by Betsy Lewisby Betsy LewisThe late Havis credited the military with providing his earliest access to the mysticism of Eastern cultures that’s evident in his art making, as well as the confidence to pursuit art at all.
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This week: a force field in Houston, a magazine's history in Dallas, and plenty of fur in San Antonio.
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Christopher Blay and Brandon Zech find that even at the end of this tumultuous summer, Texas art spaces are proving their resilience.
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Christopher Blay and Christina Rees stop in at Art League Houston during its three-show installation process, and fill you in on the top five art events to catch in Texas this week, one of which prompts this from Blay: "We live in 2020 and we should make art that reflects 2020."
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Christina Rees and Brandon Zech on a Dallas show you may need to see for yourself, a discovery in Waxahachie, and a long-overdue solo show for a San Antonio favorite.
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Two shows on the southern edge of the greater-Dallas area are on view, in varying states of air conditioning, through much of the summer.
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Christina Rees and Brandon Zech on the evolution of a Texas sculptor, a rising star in Houston, and a much-anticipated show in Waxahachie.
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If we agree that artistic inspiration, in the formal art world context, springs from mysterious sources in the mind, emotions, and senses, then creative impulses that find an outlet outside that context are mystery ad infinitum.
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Christina Rees and Brandon Zach on a big venue you've never heard of, the history of the Houston drag scene, and the premiere of a long-awaited documentary on Chuck Ramirez.
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Chelo Amézcua’s imagery and words strongly convey the deep sense of historical and cultural dualities present in her life and art. She experienced the world in Del Rio from both sides of the border and strived to create her own world somewhere between.
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Dallas literary non-profit WordSpace has been hosting excellent writers, speakers, and musicians for a long time, and this Thursday, November 9, WordSpace and the Webb Gallery out of Waxahachie will…
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Christina Rees and Brandon Zech on an artist's troubled childhood, what makes a real painter, and opera's art invasion.
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Julie and Bruce Lee Webb from Webb Gallery in Waxahachie, Texas, support Glasstire and so should you!! “Keep that tire rolling!” Please help us meet our goal of $15,000 for our 15th…
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There’s a writeup of the great Dallas furniture maker Dan Phillips in Texas Monthly. I first saw Dan’s remarkable pieces at Webb Gallery in Waxahachie. They are the prized antiques of the…
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Rainey Knudson and Christina Rees on Houston's favorite son, the absurdist power of Wegman, and where all the cool people will be this Saturday.
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Rainey Knudson and Christina Rees on aphrodisiacs, unnecessary umlauts, and hardcore propaganda. 1. American Epics: Thomas Hart Benton and Hollywood Amon Carter Museum of American Art (Fort Worth) February 6 –…
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Everyone in the art world complains about the art world all the time: "We all hate the art world and we’re not part of the art world!"