Cynthia Daignault’s "Elegy (Los Angeles)" will go to the DMA, and Gabriel Rico's "Cincuenta" will go to the Nasher.
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The closure comes a little over a month after the Chinati Weekend 2020 was moved to online-only, and a week after the last scheduled self-guided walking tours at the museum.
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“Perhaps more than others in the Houston cultural community, HMAAC is sensitive to the need for spaces where people of color control their narrative and are not interpreted by others."
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Works from Christina Fernandez, LaToya Ruby Frazier, Jeffrey Gibson, Edgar Heap of Birds, Kirk Hayes, Earlie Hudnall Jr., Marcelyn McNeil, and Liz Trosper will enter the museum's permanent collection.
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The series features works by Jamal Cyrus, Eric Gyamfi, Zina Saro-Wiwa, and Aida Silvestri at four different locations across Houston's Arts District.
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“There’s a stark, intentional queasiness in Smith’s work. It’s all there, as if these objects are able to freeze a moment and bleed it out.”
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There will also be a free online conversation featuring Choi and artist and writer Genevieve Quick on Friday, Nov. 20.
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"We are exploiting a tension in streaming something that doesn’t really do anything, and has no conventional sequence, or urgency."
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Artists Terry and Jo Harvey Allen will join their sons Buk-ka Allen and Bale Creek Allen for a series of virtual talks.
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Memennial will screen online in Seattle, Dallas + more locations to be announced.
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Among the recipients are the Dallas Museum of Art, Nasher Sculpture Center, Dallas Black Dance Theatre, Teatro Dallas and others.
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The grants award a maximum of $5K to musicians, and $50-100K to music venues with an annual budget of $2 million dollars or less.
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Two one-year funded Community Memberships will be awarded, giving 24/7 access to CU facilities, while one artist will also receive a private studio space.
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The project funding will be flexible, but emphasis will be on projects with a budget of $5,000 or less.
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Three artists' works will be commissioned by Sankofa and be shown in Lawndale’s east-facing windows on Main Street.
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Open to local artists or artist teams, three will be shortlisted through a Request for Qualifications process.
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Happy Halloween from Glasstire!
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The total project budget includes supplies, equipment rental, and artist stipend.
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Christina Frasier is the 2020 Winner of the $2500 San Antonio Glasstire Art Writing Prize
by Glasstireby GlasstireFrasier is a doctoral student at UTSA in the Anthropology Department, where she studies cultural sustainability in the face of gentrification.
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Contributors to the collective sticker initiative include Shepard Fairey, KAWS, Barbara Kruger, David Hammons, Amy Sherald, Marilyn Minter, and others.