Violette Bule

Lauren Moya Ford revisa una muestra de fotografías expuesta en el Visual Arts Center de la Universidad de Texas creada por Violette Bule en conjunto con venezolanos en prisión.

Lauren Moya Ford reviews a show of photographs at the UT Visual Arts Center that Violette Bule created in conjunction with incarcerated Venezuelans.

Project Row Houses in Houston has named the seven artists selected for this year’s Southern Survey Biennial and has named Nic[o] Brierre Aziz as the winner of the $25,000 prize.

This week: an annual fair featuring women artists from across the state in Dallas, a show of works by incarcerated people in Venezuela in Austin, a retrospective of a prolific Chicano artist in San Antonio, and more.

Jessica Fuentes writes about the second iteration of the exhibition “Soy de Tejas: A Statewide Survey of Latinx Art,” on view at Arts Fort Worth.

The Visual Arts Center, a gallery within the College of Fine Arts at the University of Texas at Austin, has named Violette Bule as its fall 2024 Artist-in-Residence.

Violette Bule, Saúl Hernández-Vargas, and Irene Antonia Diane Reece are the recipients of the 2023 Houston Artadia Awards.

Liz Kim writes about the exhibition "Soy de Tejas," a major survey of art about Tejano identity, on view at Centro de Artes in San Antonio

Barbara Purcell reviews the exhibition "Day Jobs," on view at the Blanton Museum of Art in Austin.

Jessica Fuentes reseña "Soy de Tejas: A Statewide Survey of Latinx Art", una muestra curada por Rigoberto Luna que está en exhibición en el Centro de Artes en San Antonio.

Jessica Fuentes reviews "Soy de Tejas: A Statewide Survey of Latinx Art," a show curated by Rigoberto Luna and on view at Centro de Artes in San Antonio.

“As an artist, I believe in social change; I believe that art is useful for communities.”

“I try to create a piece of work that can be the piece of work of others. It's not done. People will finish whatever I'm trying to share with them.”

“The thing that I cannot say through art — I relieve those feelings through boxing.”

This week: art battles gentrification, virtual communities go physical, and artists collaborate in a small town's evolution.

"Art for me is living, is surviving, is love, is communication; it's the way that I can live every day.”

These times of isolation — or at the very least, this weird and dangerous year-long disruption — has forced upon us a new awareness of space and of bodies.

The exhibition is co-curated by Tyler Blackwell and Steven Matijcio.

ALH recognizes Rick Lowe for Texas Artist of the Year, Celia Álvarez Muñoz for Lifetime Achievement Award in the Visual Arts, and Mary & Bernardino Arocha as Texas Patrons of the Year.

Christopher Blay and Christina Rees on the best solo, two-person, and group shows opening this week in Texas, as well as one city’s gallery night that’s stretching out for safety reasons.