Feature

Today: Grashoppers

The CAM 2022 Perennial exhibition at the Southwest School of Art and Sala Diaz invites visitors to contemplate the shared and intimate realities of what it is like to live and work in San Antonio.

Lauren Moya Ford reviews the solo exhibition by Jenelle Esparza at the McNay Museum in San Antonio.

Michelle Kraft reflects upon her time leading a study abroad program in Avila, Spain with students from the Texas Panhandle.

"I think there are enough people who have been in my work who are diverse human beings that you should be able to find yourself."

This week: a new, dusty gallery in Austin, optical screenprints in Houston, reimagined histories in Dallas & more.

A video tour of exhibitions by Dave McClinton and Marisol Valencia at Anya Tish Gallery in Houston.

Ruben Cordova on artist Luis Jiménez's iconic sculpture, "Man on Fire."

"I think artists have a tremendous amount of power through their ability to take raw materials and make something that is engaging."

Whereas other markets make a distinction between a studio practice (fine art) and craft (skill-based technique), in El Salvador the distinction seemed to instead be closer to fine art production versus fabrication.

Caleb Bell writes about a recent collaboration between painter Bradley Kerl and Houston-based fashion designer Isabel Wilson.

Jessica Fuentes and William Sarradet discuss "CARNE y ARENA," a virtual reality experience by Alejandro G. Iñárritu, on view at Fair Park in Dallas.

Given her training as a calligrapher and bookbinder, it’s unsurprising that Dallas artist Andrea Tosten finds inspiration in literary texts.

Leslie Moody Castro interviews artist Josue Rawmirez about his relationship to the border, the Rio Grande Valley, and his practice.

A video exhibition tour of Dan Sutherland's show at Moody Gallery in Houston.

A video tour of the exhibition "The Bauhaus in Texas" at Photographs Do Not Bend Gallery in Dallas, Texas.

This week: text-based work in Dallas, organic ceramics in Houston, a mystic toolkit in San Antonio, and more.

“Caminar, en particular andar sin rumbo o dar un paseo, ya es—con la cultura de la velocidad de nuestros tiempos—un tipo de resistencia… un método bastante inmediato para desenvolver las historias.”

Colette Copeland talks with San Antonio-based artist Daniel Rios Rodriguez.

Today: Chocolate frogs