Review

The pieces on display illuminate Europeans’ elaborate, often amusing responses to botanicals, and their desire to possess and preserve plants across time and space.

That our built environments should be ephemeral only serves to remind us of our own transience.   

A few words about the artist's newest work on view at the Nasher Sculpture Center.

This is the Pop Art of Brownsville, Texas — an enigmatic, idiosyncratic place few understand, but where many live.

Martin's elaborate mixed-media technique of painting, printmaking, and sewing creates layers of complex portraiture that demands closer viewing.

This is the gallery’s first solo showing of the Denton-based artist, though her neon and kinetic installations have been widely exhibited in the region and beyond. 

Architectural designer Thomas Rinaldi found exploring historical patents to be a way of unpacking how innovation follows certain trends and design impetuses over time.

There's a meta-conversation happening within Reaves’ work that may not make her the best candidate for this kind of cross-conversational pairing.

It makes sense that many of the current art offerings touch on themes from the pandemic: physical connection, mundane domesticity, and mental health.

Pacifico Silano’s large-scale collages embody the spectrum of queer experience.

La frase “arte popular” es una pequeña pero importante redefinición de la amplia y nebulosa categoría “arte folclórico.”

“It’s a century where artists think very deeply about what drawing is as a concept, but also about materials and how to use them.”

Deborah Roberts’ context is very much the America of our lifetimes.

Reiland's pictures of women are not so much documentary portraits as gestures of a sort of imaginative empathy, where historical facts and artistic interpretations collide.

Onifadé isn’t jumping through a department store window to get your attention. These paintings are pageants of restraint.  

These times of isolation — or at the very least, this weird and dangerous year-long disruption — has forced upon us a new awareness of space and of bodies.

Piwonka takes on the misunderstood world of maleness from a refreshingly unexpected angle.

There’s an eerie serendipity to visiting these shows during this ever-unfurling new reality.

Embarking as a motivated flaneur is the point.

“The show gave me the opportunity to look backwards and look forwards at the same time, and to think about the resonance of images, actions, and words then and now.”