Glasstire talks to longtime Houston artist Richard Stout about his life, his career as a professor, and his art.
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Awarded yearly to a graduate student at the University of Texas at Austin (where Umlauf served as a professor for 40 years), the prize comes with an exhibition in the organization's indoor gallery, as well as a chance for the selected artist to install works throughout the nonprofit's lush garden space.
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These are great paintings and sculptures, and taken together add up to a powerhouse of a retrospective.
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'Lonesome Dove' made a huge impression on the Texas psyche. People name dogs and cats and horses and even children after its heroes.
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San Antonio Artists: Apply Now to the 2019 CAM Perennial
by Brandon Zechby Brandon Zech 0 commentThis year's curator is Kevin Burns, the education and curatorial associate at the El Paso Museum of Art.
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Charles Adams Studio Project to Build Four New Studio Spaces
by Brandon Zechby Brandon Zech 0 commentAll of the studios — the four currently operating and the four CASP will soon build, are each 800 square feet and cost $400 a month.
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The lesson of loss is burned into their practices.
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A few days ago, artnet News published an opinion piece about the detention of photographer and educator Shahidul Alam in Bangladesh. artnet’s Ben Davis wrote, “I’m convinced, however, that if more…
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Pablo Cardoza & London Ham to Open a Gallery Space in the Silos on Sawyer
by Brandon Zechby Brandon Zech 0 commentNamed HAM/CARDOZA Gallery, the space has a year-long lease in the Houston gallery and studio complex during which its programming will trade off between the two gallerists.
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Glasstire's guest editor Neil Fauerso and San Antonio-based Artpace resident Jenelle Esparza on an exhibition of works inspired by the culture of Mexico, the draw of Australian Aboriginal art, and a timely show addressing incarceration in the U.S.
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In early 2018, the Houston Arts Alliance came together with the City of Houston to begin the “Let Creativity Happen!” Express Grants for artists to encourage creative risks and collaborations…
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Seventeen Texas Museum Gifted Over 500 Artworks from The Contemporary Austin’s Collection
by Brandon Zechby Brandon Zech 0 commentEarlier this year, seventeen Texas museums were gifted a total of more than 500 works of art from The Contemporary Austin’s collection. The museums received the pieces as part of…
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There is an urgency for a show in Houston that centers around the bare honesty present in Thibodeaux's artist statement — that delves into women’s reproductive rights in a way that is comprehensive, authentic, multivalent — that reaches beyond the same self-congratulatory liberal clap-trap that shows up over and over and over again in the arts community.
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Houston Photojournalist Janice Rubin Donates 15,000 Works to UH
by Paula Newtonby Paula Newton 1 commentWorld-renowned Houston photojournalist Janice Rubin recently donated 15,000 of her works to the University of Houston (UH) Libraries Special Collections. The black and white prints, color slides and negatives from…
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Haven’t Seen Enough Ingmar Bergman? MFAH Comes to the Rescue!
by Paula Newtonby Paula Newton 0 commentIn honor of the 100th anniversary year of his birth, there is a global tour this year of “Ingmar Bergman’s Cinema: A Centennial,” and the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston…
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If we agree that artistic inspiration, in the formal art world context, springs from mysterious sources in the mind, emotions, and senses, then creative impulses that find an outlet outside that context are mystery ad infinitum.
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Austin Artists: Learn the Ins and Outs of Sales Tax at this Workshop
by Brandon Zechby Brandon Zech 1 commentOn Wednesday, August 22nd, from 6:30-8PM, Big Medium will host a workshop geared at educating artists about ins and outs of sales tax in Texas.
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New Mexico is the inscrutable blank expression of a Kachina Doll, a white fade under a big sky. It’s chiller, sparser, more silent than either of its neighbors, and there’s reason why if you’re rich and need to dry out your family will probably send you to a “spa” called Desert Sage in New Mexico.
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Magdaelana is a place where people collect many things — telescopes, printing presses, rocks, scrap metal, sound installation pieces — and all seem to have a deep and proud knowledge of their possessions. The desert is a good place to store objects — it’s dry and the light is keen to lay things out in.
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Texas Cultural Trust Sets Up Arts Education Task Force
by Paula Newtonby Paula Newton 0 commentStarting tomorrow, August 21, the Texas Cultural Trust is kicking off a state-wide Arts Education Task Force in Austin, which will be followed by two consecutive monthly meetings in September…