Josh Feola

"La justicia racial y social es realmente sólo uno de los temas que estamos explorando como parte de la bienal."

This year’s Texas Biennial, titled "A New Landscape, A Possible Horizon," is now on view across five sites in San Antonio and Houston.

The ambitious project was announced in April after SAMA’s receipt of a $20,000 grant from Art Bridges.

The announcement came as a surprise to staff, faculty, and Southwest School of Art students, who will transfer to UTSA next fall if the ambitious merger is approved and completed on schedule.

The short doc, paid for by the state’s Economic Development and Tourism division, is now streaming on Hulu.

The artifacts, found at royal burials at a Maya site in Belize, are on public view for the first time

The Mural Connection is a two-mile art walk covering original commissions from the San Antonio Street Art Initiative (SASAI).

The museum has put out an open call for art lovers and home bakers to "create an edible piece of art inspired by a work on view at the Blanton or in the museum’s collection."

“Including some works that are well-known and others that are new or off the beaten path, this program will give participants an opportunity to get out and safely explore their city and its contemporary cultural scene.”

The San Antonio museum is attempting to expand representation both in terms of the artists it exhibits and the subjects that appear in its permanent collection's depictions of the West.

“We provide the main ingredient for tourism, so we must be supported,” says one leader of the new 40+ collective.

"Exquisite Adornment," a promised expansion of SAMA’s collection, indicates an evolving approach toward displaying and contextualizing Asian art.

Kitchen’s careful manipulation of sometimes lush, sometimes desolate snapshots from the American Northwest probe the contours between documentary and craft.