Brandon Zech and Gabriel Martinez discuss their anticipated fall exhibitions in Texas, including a major survey of an important Texas artist in Houston, a homecoming for a Dallas-born artist at the Nasher Sculpture Center, an exhibition in San Antonio highlighting an influential Chicana artist, and more. 

The Orange Show Center for Visionary Art in Houston has announced the appointment of Jack Massing as Executive Director; he succeeds Tommy Ralph Pace.

Joseph Staley previews a show of paprika-infused drawings and resin cast books by Joe Havel on display at the Hôtel Tingry in Ménerbes, France.

The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston has announced that Claire Howard will be leaving her role at the Blanton Museum of Art to join their institution as the Hansjörg Wyss Curator of Modern Art.

This fall, museums in Austin and San Antonio will debut solo shows and significant exhibitions.

Brandon Zech reviews a large-scale group exhibition of artists who played Exquisite Corpse using the U.S. Postal Service.

The Joan Mitchell Foundation has announced the 15 recipients of its fellowship program, including San Antonio-based artist Joe Harjo

Daniel Orr reviews a show of work by a silent film cinematographer whose art bridges modern photography and early cinema.

Summer is ending and museums in the greater Houston area are ready to debut their fall exhibitions.

Park Myers writes about a group show at Josh Pazda Hiram Butler that highlights artistic collaboration and candid inclusivity.

The Chinati Foundation has released the schedule of events for its annual Chinati Weekend program.

Neil Fauerso reviews a hypnotic performance at Ranch Apocalypse in South Austin.

The Rothko Chapel in Houston has announced that it will remain closed to the public for an indefinite period of time due to damage sustained from Hurricane Beryl last month.

William Sarradet writes about two exhibitions at Ivester Contemporary in Austin and the Old Jail Art Center in Albany.

This week: a two-person photo-based show in Houston featuring color and movement, a group exhibition in Austin focused on Black femininity and queer identity, a permanent collection show at a museum in Corpus Christi, and more.

The Lubbock City Council has voted to reinstate $5,000 of funding from the originally recommended $25,600 to support First Friday Art Trail.

Lauren Shults talks with Annie Arnold about social media, the humble brag, and the art of influencing.

From 17th-century Dutch paintings to contemporary photographs by a Texas native, North Texas museums prepare to open a slew of fall exhibitions.

Gabriel Martinez talks with curator Molly Everett about the artistic intersections of land, body, and history on view in "Resonant Earth" at the Moody Center for the Arts.

Houston Center for Contemporary Craft has announced that it is reopening parts of its building following its closure due to damage it incurred from Hurricane Beryl last month.