"The images, taken in the late 1980s, highlight a variety of people and places found around East Texas."

The project was the brainchild of Deborah Peoples, who ran for Mayor of Fort Worth last May.

One of the longest-running art spaces in Texas celebrates an anniversary tomorrow.

The show is stunningly beautiful one-quarter scale reconstruction of all the works in a legendary and elusive Dwan Gallery exhibition.

The show features images of English sites where the artist currently finds himself quarantined.

Christina Rees and Brandon Zech give you options for making private appointments to see art in galleries, joining the public to see art at a major museum, or streaming art from home.

The Houston Arts Alliance will manage the selection process, and selected artists must be willing and able to sign a commission contract.

The streaming project was organized by the Smithsonian American Art Museum and the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington, DC.

"An exhibition of paintings, drawings, prints and collages by Houston artist Leamon Green, exploring the complexities of migration and African American identity in an increasingly globalized world."

The award's 2020 focus on climate justice is echoed in the works of this year's honorees.

While the images may appear tame today, they very much defied the cultural decorum of their time and place. 

Christopher Blay's May 22 video check in with Letitia and Sedrick Huckaby at Huckaby Studios. The artists and educators talked about studio work during the Great Lockdown of 2020, family, and their students.

The grantees are Sarah Ayala, Sara Cardona, Janeil Engelstad, Julia Jalowiec, David Jeremiah, Cynthia Mulcahy, Nancy Newberry, Darryl Ratcliff, Raul Rodriquez, and Third Space DFW.

Three artists will each receive a $1000 stipend, plus mentorship and other resources.

From all of us here at Glasstire, we wish all the dads out there a Happy Father's Day!

Christopher Blay and Christina Rees talk about the events of the last few weeks, and whether black artists are holding out hope that this moment will move the needle on racial violence and injustice.

Since we reported on openings in Fort Worth, San Antonio, and Houston recently, more museums have reopened.

As we commemorate Juneteenth, the day that marked The Emancipation Proclamation's arrival to Texas a full two and a half years after the 1863 decree, these works emphasize how long the road has been, and how far still we have to go.

Featuring, among others, Ruth Orkin, Cristina Garcia Rodero, Grete Stern, Flor Garduño, Mariana Yampolsky, Marta Maria Perez Bravo, E-J Major, Ida Lansky, Delilah Montoya, Irene Bayer, Jeanine Michna-Bales, and Ferne Koch.

Vaughan’s plein air subjects derive from all over the U.S., but she gravitates toward the countryside lining the Texas coast.