In partnership with Art21, Glasstire is co-publishing films about contemporary Texas artists. The first film is about Trenton Doyle Hancock.
Staff Picks
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ProfileStaff PicksVideo
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Drawing on research and primary sources, Ruben C. Cordova debunks famous myths used to construct the story of the Alamo and the narrative around Texas' independence.
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Jessica Fuentes writes about the new leadership at four El Paso museums and the institutions’ renewed focus on community engagement.
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ReviewStaff Picks
Staged Photographs: “Pictures from Home” at the Alley Theatre, Houston
by Brandon Zechby Brandon ZechBrandon Zech reviews "Pictures from Home," a meta memory play inspired by the work of photographer Larry Sultan.
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Susan Chadwick writes about the life of Frank X. Tolbert 2 and his posthumous solo exhibition, which is on view at Andrew Durham Gallery in Houston.
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NewsStaff Picks
Glasstire Opens Call for 2024 Central Texas Art Writing Prize
by Glasstireby GlasstireGlasstire is pleased to announce the 2024 Central Texas Art Writing Prize, a competitive award designed to find and highlight emerging arts writers in the greater Austin/San Antonio region.
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Staff PicksTop FiveVideo
2023 Fall Preview: Six Texas Art Exhibitions to See this Year
by Glasstireby GlasstireBrandon Zech, William Sarradet, Jessica Fuentes, and special guests talk about upcoming exhibitions in Texas, including "Tsherin Sherpa: Spirits" at the Asia Society Texas Center in Houston, "Groundswell: Women in Land Art" at the Nasher Sculpture Center in Dallas, "The Long Lives of Very Old Books" at the Harry Ransom Center in Austin, and more.
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Brandon Zech writes about the life, work, and legacy of Houston artist and gallerist Wayne Gilbert.
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Jessica Fuentes write about the past, present, and future of Fort Worth's art scene.
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Sean J. Patrick Carney on the history of Texas' many Messiahs, and the relationship between superstition and religion.
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Drive ByStaff Picks
National Gallery of Art Creates “Artle,” a Wordle for Art
by Brandon Zechby Brandon ZechThe National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C. has created a new artwork guessing game called "Artle."