Feature

Featuring works by Richard Armendariz, Nate Cassie, Andrés Ferrandis, Cisco Jímenez, Katie Pell, Ethel Shipton, and Gary Sweeney.

"Karl E. Hall is best known as a painter and printmaker, active since the 1970s, and the exhibition includes painterly portraits and compositions relating to Hall’s brand of 'Gospel Surrealism.'"

"Modern Cowboy" features contemporary, western-inspired works by the Dallas artist Jon Flaming.

"What should we be doing with all these time in isolation? What should we not be doing? What are we actually doing?"

This exhibition focuses on the key material and fundamental motif the artist Mark Bradford employed early in his career and has returned to periodically over the past two decades: end papers.

"The exhibition sees Sullivan closing in on his objects at varying scales that reflect his meditation on the body and its relation to objects."

This video is part of Glasstire’s series of short videos, Five-Minute Tours, for which commercial galleries, museums, nonprofits and artist-run spaces across the state of Texas send us video walk-throughs of their current exhibitions.

"Max Kuhn is a true traveler in every sense of the word."

Brandon Zech and Christina Rees discuss the hurdles faced by museums and nonprofits, the government stimulus bill, and the possible closure of art schools as a result of the pandemic.

A permanent installation at the Art Museum of South Texas showcasing Spanish Colonial, pre-Columbian, and contemporary works.

A tour of three current exhibitions at the Old Jail Art Center in Albany.

Thomas Dewing, Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Elihu Vedder: "Dewing • Saint-Gaudens • Vedder"; and Alice Leese: "Way Out West" 

"These are made at home, and then listened to at home. And like old-style gifted mixtapes, we hope that people will take a chance and listen to them in full, enjoy a bit of surprise with them, and listen to their favorites multiple times."

"The modern woman of many cultures today—Chicana, Latinx and Black Womxn’s worlds—are shattering the mold to put their own expressions out into the world."

As far as many Texans are concerned, Ulterior's founder, Takako Tanabe, will always be an honorary Texan.

The first major survey to focus on Texas women working primarily in the mode of abstraction, the exhibition includes ninety-five works in painting, sculpture, installation, and works on paper by seventeen artists from different generations.

"The exhibition presents the recent work of Texas Tech undergraduate art students. All students enrolled in art classes were invited to submit works for consideration by juror Jon Revett."

Artists on view: Laura Burlton, Deborah Bay, Ray C. Carrington III, Aileen Harding, Earlie Hudnall, and Gary Watson.

Alain Resnais' melancholic, rapturous depiction of a brief encounter between two married people in the scarred city of Hiroshima is a jewel of the French New Wave movement.

"I'm interested in how art objects relate to the human body and may spark an appreciation of one's own physical existence."