"Ciara Elle Bryant"

From THE MAC: “Ciara Elle Bryant’s Server: Love Ta, Love Ta Love Ya puts forth a dynamic culmination of the Dallas artist’s recent artistic projects. Encompassing each gallery space of…

“People can forget what certain micro-aggressions can look like. Words are very, very, very powerful.”

"Oak Cliff really pushed me into understanding that this is my neighborhood, this is me, these are the things I'm seeing — these things are worthy of being shown. That neighborhood as transformed me." 

“It’s important for somebody to see their reflection in any way possible. But it’s better when it’s a positive reflection and not a negative.”

“There are things that are happening in Dallas that Black artists will never know about, because there wasn’t a Black person in the room to share the information with a Black artist.” 

From 500X: “Micro is a collection of text pieces that portray quotes that have been uttered to black bodies. These silver gelatin prints hold subtle discrimination tactics that have been used…

The prize awards $5,000 cash, a solo exhibition in 2021, and a Legal Mentorship Package worth $4,500.

From the gallery: “Ro2 Art is proud to present Ciara Elle Bryant: Server 3.0, a solo exhibition featuring new works by artist Ciara Elle Bryant. The show will run from…

Bryant's own work is currently on view at Dallas' Nasher Sculpture Center as part of the Nasher Windows project.

An ongoing exhibition series visible from the facade windows of the Nasher Sculpture Center. From the Nasher: “This week’s Nasher Windows installation features the work of Ciara Elle Bryant and…

The tenth iteration of MODERN BILLINGS presents works by Francisco Josué Alvarado Araujo, Ciara Elle Bryant, Leslie Martinez, Analise Minjarez, Héctor A. Ramírez, and River Shell.

From the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth: “The tenth iteration of MODERN BILLINGS presents works by Francisco Josué Alvarado Araujo, Ciara Elle Bryant, Leslie Martinez, Analise Minjarez, Héctor A.…

William Sarradet on exhibitions on view at the South Dallas Cultural Center, the Dallas Museum of Art, Terrain Dallas, The MAC, and PRP.

The $5,000 award is open to all BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Color) artists working or living in either Dallas or Dallas County.

"[During the pandemic], it just started to feel like there was this invisible army of stories around us that we didn't have access to."

This week: putting in work in San Antonio, geometry in Houston, and a biennial tackling equality and identity in Amarillo.

The Oak Cliff Cultural Center in Dallas has announced the opening of a collaborative, community self-portraiture project called "Ghost Studio."

This week: an iconic tower gets a makeover, a new media festival in McAllen, and an online pick for your Delta blues.

“There are incredible indigenous cultures that have been developing technologies with clay for thousands of years.”

"When I was a kid, a clown picked me up and I cried."