The Warehouse Dallas Art Foundation, a nonprofit art foundation, opens its inaugural exhibition featuring works from The Rachofsky Collection and the Hartland & Mackie / Labora Collection.

Michael Corris reviews an exhibition of paintings and photographs by Willie Binnie at Keijsers Koning.

Gabriel Martínez reseña una exposición de alfombras tejidas a mano que representan los riesgos de migrar a nivel mundial.

William Sarradet reviews a 25-year retrospective, a show of minimalist works, and encaustic abstractions in Houston, Dallas, and Fort Worth.

As the San Antonio Museum of Art looks toward its future, the 44-year-old museum has selected notable architectural firm Herzog & de Meuron to create a comprehensive campus plan.

Various Small Fires (VSF), a gallery with locations in Los Angeles, Seoul, and Dallas, has announced it will open a new space in California and also take a hiatus from all art fairs.

This week: a three-person show featuring work from and inspired by a tropical region in Houston, a solo exhibition of paper collages exploring dreams and the afterlife in Dallas, a photography show of portraits and landscapes in Austin, and more.

Bryan Rindfuss visits all three Mexico City art fairs and shares some of the comedic highlights of art week.

Frontera Arts in Bloom, a nonprofit organization that runs the Flower Shop Residency in Brownsville, has launched a call for Texas artists to participate in its Spring program.

Marfa Invitational Foundation, a contemporary art nonprofit in West Texas, has announced an open call for Texas artists.

Sofia Penny talks with artist Luc Sokolowski about his unique approach to composing paintings and the importance of chance in his work.

Lawndale, a multidisciplinary contemporary art center in Houston, has announced a call for its 2025/2026 artist residency program.

In partnership with Art21, Glasstire is co-publishing films about contemporary Texas-related artists. The seventh installation features Tanya Aguiñiga.

The BIPOC Arts Network & Fund has awarded 25 Houston-area artists with $20,000 grants and an 18-month professional development opportunity.

William Sarradet & Gabriel Martinez discuss two films from the late 70s whose protagonists embark on slow journeys & a third film that stages Hamlet inside Grand Theft Auto.

The National Endowment for the Arts has canceled the 2026 Challenge America grant, which supported historically underserved communities, and has announced additional changes to its Grants for Arts Projects criteria.

Jessica Fuentes writes about Christopher Blay’s “East Rosedale Monument Project,” a public artwork in Fort Worth’s Southside.

Keith House, a meeting house for North Texas nonprofits and community groups, has announced that “Come to Good,” a Skyspace by James Turrell, will open to the public on February 15.

Ian Etter reviews an exhibition of work created at the Chinati Residency that captures the essence of the West Texas.

Chris Becker previews a multimedia stage production that uses a multitude of characters to address trans rights, gender inequality, and climate change.