"Loc Huynh"

“Sometimes, an image can capture what words cannot express… other times they fail spectacularly. The paintings in this exhibition celebrate the clumsy and awkward, which exchanges between characters being ungraceful…

Loc Huynh on his work: “These paintings can be interpreted as mean-spirited caricatures, playful light-hearted humor, or a pungent social critique, the ambiguity is the driving force of the images…

A show of works by Lincoln, Nebraska-based artist Loc Huynh. In his cartoon-like style, Huynh uses exaggeration and caricature to comment on politics and contemporary society.

An annual group exhibition. The 2019 exhibition is juried by Glasstire Editor-in-Chief Christina Rees. “Each year, one artist is selected for the grand prize of a solo exhibition in one…

There's no reason why the opening season for art in DFW doesn’t happen on two consecutive weekends, one for each city. We’ll still show up, guys. Promise.

This past November, Nick Barbee launched Galveston’s Art Lending Library (ALL), a project that allows members to “check out” artworks in ten-week periods, as if they were books in a library.…

The concept of "America" is hard to pin down. Artists have ways of showing us what we look like, what is lost, and where we're headed.

This year’s Artspace111 Regional Juried Exhibition was juried by Christina Rees, Editor-in-Chief of Glasstire. Artists in the show include: James Akers | Maisie Alford | Cody Arnall | Annie Arnold | Steven…

Rainey Knudson and Brandon Zech on an unapologetic art critic, some disgusting and edgy drawings, and a new museum opening in the Panhandle.

This story will be updated as we learn more about cancellations and closings around Texas.

In an official statement from the organization, it says there are plans to keep the name and find a new space.

ExA's strength is that while it brings in national and international artists, the festival's organizers make a apparent effort to look for local talent in their own backyards.

An exhibition exploring what “coming-of-age” means to marginalized youths. The show is curated by Carnegie Vanguard HS junior Lynn Huynh and in partnership with local Houston Couch Collective.

The Idea Fund, which awards individual artist grants in Houston, has announced 12 grantees for its eighth round of funding. The jurors were Shana Berger and Nathan Purath, Co-Directors, Coleman Center…