Colette Copeland talks with Jackie Tileston about the influence of nondual tantric philosophy and automatism on her work in “Just This,” on view at Holly Johnson Gallery.

Frontera Arts in Bloom, a nonprofit organization that runs an artist-in-residence program in Brownsville, has launched an open call for Texas artists to participate in its fall residency program.

Livia Pereira reviews "Community Potluck," a group exhibition at Arts Fort Worth that showcases emerging talent.

Craighead Green Gallery in Dallas has announced the artists selected for its 31st “New Texas Talent Juried Exhibition.”

Leslie Moody Castro and William Sarradet talk about recent events in the art world including the beheading of a public sculpture and the discovery of the oldest cave art.

Big Medium, an arts nonprofit in Austin, has announced an open call for the annual Austin Studio Tour, which takes place this November.

Caroline Frost explores themes of doubling in the playful and sensuous paintings of Charlotte Fox, on view in “Sour” at McLennon Pen Co. Gallery in Austin.

Seven Texas artists are participating in the prestigious Skowhegan residency program in rural Maine.

Michelle Kraft reviews a show of sgraffito drawings that address life and death on the border on view at Evoke Contemporary in Santa Fe.

This week: a photography exhibition exploring the paranormal in Laredo, a solo show of surreal mixed media works in Dallas, a meditation on affection and gaze in Fort Worth, and more.

Prince Varughese Thomas writes about his colleague, mentor, and friend, artist Meredith "Butch" Marshall Jack.

A public art work that has been at the center of controversies at the University of Houston was vandalized in the early morning on Monday, July 8, 2024.

The Dallas Contemporary has announced that Carolina Alvarez-Mathies has resigned from her position as Executive Director, effective immediately, and Lucia Simek has been named Interim Executive Director.

Today: Cut paper portraits

The Dorothy Antoinette LaSelle Foundation has launched its inaugural Travel Fellowship program for artists working and residing in the state of Texas.

Sarah Sudhoff, an artist and community advocate based in Houston, has launched the Ramona Residency, a nonprofit residency program for artists who are mothers.

Valentin Diaconov reviews an exhibit of new work by Houston-born artist Ana Villagomez on view at Nino Mier Gallery in New York.

In partnership with Art21, Glasstire is co-publishing films about contemporary Texas artists. The second film is about Michael Ray Charles.

May Howard writes about the personal and political histories interwoven in Paola de la Calle's work.

There is no geographic limitation to the call, however, the work submitted must not have been previously shown in Houston.