Feature

"As Ro2 Art enters the gallery’s tenth year, we’re proud to present Back to the Future, a group show that pays homage to our first five years within a nostalgic space."

Each year, undergraduate and graduate students in the visual arts take center stage in the Rising Eyes of Texas, a juried exhibition now in its thirteenth year at Rockport Center for the Arts.

Paula Newton lived. Not just existed, but Lived.

My hope is that you look at these images as a sort of proof-of-life document. Check in on these artists if you know them, and others you may know.

Dougherty Arts Center is Austin’s oldest community arts venue. The two videos feature Susannah Haddad and Nancy Wood, and ACC's 44th Annual Student Exhibition.

A show of works by Austin-based artist Carl Smith.

Impacted by the forced separation of children from their parents at the U.S. Mexico border, 'Majele (Venomous)' asks us to reckon with this dark moment in time.

The show features works by Robin Bruch, Robert Duran, Nancy Graves, Gordon Hart, Barry Le Va, Sol LeWitt Robert Mangold, Paul Mogensen, Robert Moskowitz, David Rabinowitch, Dorothea Rockburne, and Richard Tuttle. 

"Organized by the Tyler Museum of Art, 'Lone Star Impressions II: Prints by Flatbed Press' highlights more than 30 fine art multiples created in a variety of techniques from over the years."

Christina Rees and Brandon Zech run down a list of great ways to take in the arts even as we hunker down during the pandemic.

Edward Lane McCartney's solo exhibition "Topographies and Tantrums" at Hooks-Epstein Galleries in Houston.

In this highly meta play-within-a-play, Juliette Binoche plays a famed actress returning to her breakthrough work, this time playing the older woman instead of the ingénue.

"Patrick Turk explores traditional histories and ancient mythologies viewed through a psychedelic lens."

"Marcelina Gonzales and Madison Svendgard construct rooms or moments that are often overlooked based on their own current place in life."

An exhibition of sculpture and 2-D work featuring vinyl, fabric and collage works made between 1988 and 2019.

Swiss-born, NYC-based Katja Loher's solo exhibition "What happens to the swallows that are late for spring?"

Opened February 15, and extended until further notice. 

New series: Glasstire's Neil Fauerso brings you interesting (perhaps unexpected) movie recommendations that you can stream at home.

Artists are responsive, and survivors, and will make art. For the sake of our own wellbeing and humanity, we need to see that art. Glasstire can and does show it.

Wilson's IG is always good, but if you need a lovely distraction for a few minutes that connects you back to this crazy shared experience, we highly recommend checking it out.