Brandon Zech

A collection of wing art, including a wing mural wall in Houston and works by Anselm Kiefer, Celia Eberle, and Holly Veselka.

Today: Money

Some eye bleach for you: a collection of birds on things through time.

Donald Judd's concrete works in Marfa look eerily similar to Co-Lab Projects' new open-air gallery space in Austin.

These wonderful sketches are drawn with abandon.

Today: Gradations

Throughout his 50-year career, the impact Mr. Willour had on the transformation of Houston into a destination for art cannot be overstated.

Today: Stripes

Senator Bernie Sanders wore a pair of mittens to the presidential inauguration and the internet can't get enough of it.

A Houston native, Glentzer has been a staff arts critic for the paper since 1998.

As with all things, artists have been using puzzles, or the concept of puzzles, in their work for a long time.

This weekend, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston will officially open its long-awaited Kinder Building. It is dedicated to showing the institution's collection of 20th- and 21st-century art.

Luton was an instrumental supporter of Houston's printmaking community.

For the time being, museums won't be considered a boring outing, a field trip, or an on-the-fly pleasure: the effort behind donning a mask and going through the timed-ticket rigmarole will make museum visits purposeful. It will make them special. 

We do what we do at Glasstire because we believe that art is a critical part of life. Our staff eats, breathes, and sleeps art, and that isn’t going to stop just because we can’t go to museums.

One of Ms. Newton's joys and major accomplishments was her involvement in the formation and professionalization of the Contemporary Art Museum Houston's Teen Council program.

Watch Glasstire's TCA webinar, covering how organizations and artists can benefit from technologies available today.

Michael was a payer of attention to everything — nothing was too low to pique his curiosity.

Featuring approximately 520 artworks, the map shows pieces included in the City of Houston Art Collection, which are located in public spaces and inside various libraries, police stations, airports, service centers, and other municipal buildings.

In addition to revamping the museum's galleries, this three-month project will include new thematic installations of the museum's permanent collection, and an expanded space for special exhibitions.