Feature

Today: Pink foam

The drawings featured, like the show’s curation, are exquisite and precise, and ask the viewer to reconsider how they understand Pop and its contemporary applications.

William Sarradet on the work of Trey Burns, Gerald Bell, Heyd Fontenot, Jeremy Biggers, Jeff Gibbons, and Summer Aquino.

The Guerrilla Girls' ongoing struggle, fought with words and images, has served to raise issues of diversity and inclusion and to inspire artists and activists around the globe, both within and beyond the world of art.

This exhibition is about the deep marrow of a Mexican-American family that immigrated to and settled in South Texas.

This week: chiroscuro woodcuts in San Antonio, killer paintings in Houston, and other shows to see over the holiday weekend.

Today: a meta This and That

Hickey will be remembered by those who knew him and his work as on of the most influential art and cultural critics of the 20th and 21st centuries.

The exhibition reminds audiences implicitly and explicitly that Pop art was much more than just Warhol’s soup cans and Marilyns.

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

William Sarradet and Brandon Zech break down the good and the bad from this year's Dallas Art Fair.

Meek’s exhibition at Art League Houston, "The Journey to Me," thematically visualizes her development as an artist through a curated series of three site-specific installations extending throughout the ALH galleries.

Cox’s work is subversive because he uses the same iconography that perpetuates the myth of Manifest Destiny to expose it as a farce.

Today: Balloon painting

This week: portraits in Laredo, two fellowship exhibitions in Houston, open studios in Dallas & more.

Even in this iteration of the fair, which included fewer galleries than in recent years, the event felt full, lively, and (as art fairs often are) just the slightest bit overwhelming.

A video walkthrough of Jason Robichau's exhibition, "The Art of Sport," at The Arts Council of Brazos Valley.

In this show, Jabari imagines that various persons from African-American history have become mythologized and associated with constellations.

"In the exhibition, Lydia Bodnar-Balahutrak considers how the memory of ancestors, who persevered despite political fracture, disasters of war, as well as nature’s marvelous resilience, offers solace from recent crises."

Ruben Cordova on how San Antonio artist Adan Hernandez created the unique style dubbed "Chicano noir."