Review

Michael Corris reviews an exhibition of paintings and photographs by Willie Binnie at Keijsers Koning.

Gabriel Martínez reseña una exposición de alfombras tejidas a mano que representan los riesgos de migrar a nivel mundial.

William Sarradet reviews a 25-year retrospective, a show of minimalist works, and encaustic abstractions in Houston, Dallas, and Fort Worth.

Bryan Rindfuss visits all three Mexico City art fairs and shares some of the comedic highlights of art week.

Jessica Fuentes writes about Christopher Blay’s “East Rosedale Monument Project,” a public artwork in Fort Worth’s Southside.

Ian Etter reviews an exhibition of work created at the Chinati Residency that captures the essence of the West Texas.

Joseph Staley reviews an exhibition of paintings which draw inspiration from failed CIA operations.

Arianne Ohman reviews an Ansel Adams exhibition that examines his artistic process and the influence he had on younger generations.

Christopher Karr reviews a show of prints at the San Antonio Museum of Art that explores immigration, labor, and the aesthetic influence of Mesoamerican symbolism.

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.

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

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

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

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.

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