News

Neff is no stranger to Texas — from 1997 to 2013, she was the head the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston's American Painting & Sculpture department.

Artadia, a nonprofit organization that awards yearly, unrestricted grants to artists, has announced the finalists for its 2021 Houston awards.

The Houston Mayor’s Office of Cultural Affairs has announced a distribution of grants totaling $62,500 to twelve individuals and nonprofit organizations.

Dr. Erina Duganne, who is professor of art history at Texas State University in San Marcos, has been named a recipient of the Andy Warhol Foundation Arts Writers Grant.

The Jerry Manson Artist Residency will be awarded once annually to a local artist who emphasizes printmaking in their practice.

Glasstire is pleased to announce the appointment of Jessica Fuentes as the publication's News Editor.

Diller Scofidio + Renfro's past projects include The High Line, an expansion to Museum of Modern Art, and the Broad Museum in Los Angeles.

Established in 2018, the CCA program annually supports four local artists in building networks and creating art experiences in North Texas.

The Orange Show has announced a major expansion that will broaden both the scope and footprint of the organization.

Begun last June as a way to support Black, Indigenous, and other artists of color, the Fellowship is an application-based award for individuals residing in the Greater North Texas area.

Hickey will be remembered by those who knew him and his work as one of the most influential art and cultural critics of the 20th and 21st centuries.

The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth has announced Andrea Karnes as the institution's new Chief Curator.

San Antonio’s McNay Art Museum has announced the completion of the first phase of its Landscape Master Plan

Friends of Forrest Prince, a beloved Houston artist who died in July of 2020, have announced that they will hold a memorial service for the artist in December. 

Instituted in 1989, the Chinati's Artists-in-Residence program houses myriad contemporary artists annually, and is seen as a counterpoint to the museum’s permanent collection.

Qatari artist Muna Al-Bader has debuted her new painted a new mural at the University of Houston.

The three artists have already moved into their studios at the GAR facility. Their residencies will culminate in an exhibition next summer.

For this fifth year of the program, the museum had a budget of $100,000.

The show is an in-depth look at the past and present life of Buffalo Bayou in Houston.

The monument will adorn the grounds of the Houston Public Library’s African American Library at the Gregory School.