Feature

Christie Stockstill reviews an exhibition that uses the lens to highlight the importance of family bonds.

Brandon Zech on the singular work of Marfa, Texas-based artist Julie Speed.

Colette Copeland reviews a show of color photography that explores the social dynamics and group identities of the late 20th century.

William Sarradet writes about artist resources available at public libraries in the metro areas across Texas.

Jessica Fuentes escribe sobre “Properties” de Cameron Rowland, una exposición en el Dia Beacon que cuestiona ideas relacionadas con la tierra y su valor.

This week: a group exhibition examining the history of local Black communities in Austin, a solo show of works by a nationally renowned artist reflecting on her small hometown in Beaumont, three simultaneous solo shows featuring Texas artists at an artist-run space in Houston, and more.

Doug Welsh writes about a recent solo show of paintings by Anthony Cudahy that is the most recent on a short list of impactful art experiences.

Ronnie Yates reviews a multimedia exhibition that celebrates the contributions to American culture that southern Black women have made.

Seyde Garcia talks with Roberta Zertuche about alternative exhibition models, digital platforms, and the importance of authenticity.

Lauren Moya Ford reviews a book outlining the difficulties and struggles faced by Camille Pissarro on his journey to becoming the Father of Impressionism.

Ronnie Yates reviews the politically-oriented themes of the Texas Biennial's "Thermals and Thresholds" at the Silos at Sawyer Yards in Houston.

Jessica Fuentes, Gabriel Martinez, and Brandon Zech discuss the different types of immersive art spaces and the historical work that paved the way.

Jessica Fuentes writes about a traveling exhibition that explores the role of art and design related to the experiences of menstruation, reproduction, childbearing, and caregiving.

Renee Lai talks with filmmakers Katy McCarthy and Adam Golfer about the politics surrounding Texas rivers in their films.

This week: an exhibition featuring collaborative works exploring familial intimacy and cultural heritage in Houston, a group show of works by 17 artists investigating identity, power, and politics in Waco, a retrospective honoring a major figure in the North Texas film scene in Arlington, and more.

A video tour of the exhibition "Kristin Marie Bachmann: At the Still Point [Part 3]."

Thomas Worth writes about six paintings by Picasso, Gauguin, Caillebotte, Monet, Couture, and Romanino that are free to view in the Kimbell Museum's Kahn building, for a limited time.

Jonathan Rinck reviews an exhibition that collects a wide range of collage and assemblage works at Ruby City in San Antonio.

Max Tolleson speaks with Isabella Mireles Vik about working with ensembles of movement artists and the difficulties of staging performance work.

Gabriel Martinez reviews an exhibition of hand-tufted rugs which depict the perils of global migration.