Feature

Noah Simblist in conversation with Jeff Williams, Kysa Johnson, Cruz Ortiz, Ry Rocklen, Giovanni Valderas, Anoka Faruqee, Angela Dufresne, Lauren Cross, and Keliy Anderson-Staley.

The El Paso native says that not everyone can see an object's aura.

Imagine you suddenly had a chunk of free time with no responsibilities. What would you finally have the chance to do?

Featuring work by Fernando Andrade, Richard Armendariz, Cecilia Biagini, Nate Cassie, Ana Fernandez, Leigh Anne Lester, César A. Martínez, Cristina Muñiz, and Mark Schlesinger.

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

"I think deep down, I understood that this subject deserved a big shift from me."

If you had to pick one of these artists as your favorite, who would it be?

I am transfixed, and must immediately spend some time with these bears.

Christina Rees and Brandon Zech discuss Kusama's pumpkin that recently fell victim to a typhoon, experiential underwater sculpture parks, and the relationship between climate change and art.

Everything and everyone is connected.

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

While visiting a fellow Texan who is now relocated to the foothills of Western Massachusetts, I took my camera and sought out art in the galleries, museums and alternative spaces of the region.

This week: Summer group shows galore — in Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, and San Angelo.

I see Scully's art with fresh eyes.  

"The challenge and content that is built into an alternative space allows my work to respond and accentuate nuances of a history."

Today: Postcard paintings

The exhibition provides space for several artists to not simply tell their stories, but to spin a whole intricate and lush world. 

Three literary works by contemporary artists that offer a surrogate experience: Autofictional stories of life under the creative impulse.

At this strange moment in history, Hills Snyder asks members of our creative community: What is at the top of your mind? What is in the bottom of your heart?

"Ozaeta's current work builds fragmented landscapes inspired by anime and manga."