Video

Christina Rees and Neil Fauerso count down their favorite unconventional Christmas movies, which also just happen to be really good movies. 

"My most significant influence was attending college at Texas State and studying under the professors there who sparked my interest in this large-format process, exposing me to photographers like Jessica Eaton, Hannah Whitaker, and Dan Boardman." 

"One of the most influential periods was when I was working with San Anto Cultural Arts, where I was learning about artists who made artwork about Chicana and Chicano identity in Mexican-American experience." 

"It was the first body of work where I felt confident enough that the large-format process could support an entire series.”

“I really want to shed light on [that type of] injustice and how that interlaces into policies of today; immigration today.”

“I think it’s probably the work that people are least interested in.”

"My first solo exhibition was titled 'What Remains.' As a statement it refers to perseverance. As a question it refers to what is left to be said."

“What gets me going creatively is the infinite potential that I see within this large-format process. Constructing the image, rather than just photographing something that’s already there.”

“Whenever I’m beginning a body of work, it’s because a seedling was dropped, or I read about it, and I have to find out more about it. That entails an incredible amount of research.”

"I can get people to experience something or an idea that I’ve been exploring myself, and that seems really worthwhile to me."

"That physical act of actually inserting myself into a piece of work, into the history of art, is really powerful for me.”

The shows: CraftTexas 2018 at Houston Center for Contemporary Craft, and David Costanza and Lovie Olivia at Lawndale Art Center.

“My aunt really wanted me to pursue medicine because that was a way that you could really help people. And I kept telling her: The arts can do that, too.”

'4×4: Artist Q+A' is a new video series by Walley Films in association with Glasstire.

'4×4: Artist Q+A' is a new video series by Walley Films in association with Glasstire.

Series debut! 4×4: Artist Q+A is a new video series by Walley Films in association with Glasstire. We follow four Texas visual artists who are each asked the same four questions.…

Introducing the new Glasstire video series 'Artists Eat,' hosted by artist Phillip Pyle the Second. In this first episode, Pyle and Houston artist Stephen Wilson tuck into some local Thai cuisine (outside the Loop) to chat about why Wilson chose that spot, growing up in Acres Homes, and why and how he became an artist. 

For the holidays! Rainey Knudson and Brandon Zech run down their favorite Texas museum stores by category.

Artist Megan Solis talks with artist Rafael Gutierrez Jr. about how he dives into the process of making a new body work for an upcoming exhibition. 

Ana Fernandez visited San Antonio artist Linda Arredondo at her home studio, and caught up with Arredondo about the themes in her work, and some of the experiences that have shaped it.