This week: an exhibition in Houston showcasing five decades of Japanese art, a show San Angelo featuring works by a Diné photographer in conversation with Edward Curtis, an artist explores the role of women in society over the last one hundred years in Lubbock, and more.

The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston and the Advocates of a Latino Museum of Cultural and Visual Arts & Archive Complex in Houston, Harris County have launched a call for proposals from local Latinx artists.

Anthony Sutton writes about the history at play in the work of Cian Dayrit, on view at the Blaffer Art Museum in Houston.

Weeks after Hurricane Beryl brought storms and strong winds to Texas’ coastal region, art spaces in the Greater Houston Area remain closed.

Michael Corris reviews an exhibition that bears witness to the trauma of our contemporary moment.

The Trellis Art Fund, a New York-based private foundation that supports artists, has named 12 artists as part of its inaugural cohort of grant recipients.

Texas filmmaker Michael Flanagan visits Bill DeBrooke's collection of artworks, cameras, and neon signs, where they discuss DeBrooke's support of artists and love of industrial design.

Kaila Schedeen writes about the entwined histories on view in Hubbard / Birchler’s public video art installation "Past Deposits from a Future Yet to Come."

Asia Society Texas has named Claire Elestwani, Loc Huynh, Chayse Sampy, and the collective Open MFA as participants in its fifth Artists on Site cohort.

Ruben C. Cordova reviews the strengths and weaknesses of the traveling exhibition "Xicanx" on view at Blue Star Contemporary, San Antonio

Artspace111 in Fort Worth has announced 51 artists from across Texas selected for its annual juried exhibition.

Texas museums, including the San Antonio Museum of Art, the San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts, the Kimbell Art Museum, the Dallas Museum of Art, and the Stark Museum of Art, have announced recently acquired works.

William Sarradet reviews two exhibitions at the Menil Drawing Institute in Houston and Arts Fort Worth.

This week: a series of photographic collages inspired by a June Jordan poem in Houston, a solo show of works by an AbEx woman artist in Abilene, an exhibition of paintings that bring together new media and traditional art processes in Dallas, and more.

The Judd Foundation has announced that the restoration of Donald Judd’s Architecture Office, which is one of 11 buildings associated with the artist in Marfa that are on the National Register of Historic places, will be completed in September 2025.

Today: Touchable Silver Clouds

The University of Houston Police Department has released surveillance footage documenting the vandalization of a controversial public art sculpture by Shahzia Sikander.

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.