Both relocation moves are expected to be permanent, with the hope that the new locations will provide better context for the sculptures.
neil fauerso
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News
Glasstire Writer Neil Fauerso Wins the Rabkin Foundation $50,000 Art Writing Prize
by Glasstireby GlasstireFauerso is the second Glasstire writer to win the prize. Our Editor-in-Chief Christina Rees received the prize in 2017.
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Artist applications for the 2019 Rockport Art Fest are now online! It is open to all types of artists, from painting to sculpture to jewelry. The application deadline is March…
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News
Neil Fauerso’s Curated Concerts Come to Austin, San Antonio, and Marfa
by Brandon Zechby Brandon ZechGlasstire's guest editor, Neil Fauerso, has organized three upcoming evenings of musical performances across the state of Texas.
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"I’m really driven by people’s sincerity, and as far as curation goes — I feel like that means someone will meet me halfway."
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Podcast
Introducing Neil Fauerso as Guest Editor, with Christina Rees
by Neil Fauersoby Neil FauersoThis summer, Glasstire brings on board Neil Fauerso as Guest Features Editor. Here, Neil introduces himself and chats with Glasstire Editor-in-Chief Christina Rees about the first art they were exposed to, the vitality of of the horror genre, the Trump movie trailer, and the art-political landscape of Texas.
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Late capitalism has forced many of us to live in a continuous desperation, ever reacting and improvising. You must look to the sky and see which stars beguile you.
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One of the main coping mechanisms I’ve had for this year of rage and despair is listening to this music in my studio. I hope you can find some time to give these a spin in your studios wherever and whatever they may be.
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"The relentless stress of working unstable and underpaid jobs is not ennobling or creatively inspiring. I don’t think it builds character. I think it kills your soul."
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Over the last 15 years, I've been constructing a “cult scale” — a ranking system to define the fanaticisms of the world. I present it for your enjoyment and handy use.
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Article
A Day in the Mahatma Gandhi District: A Proposal for a Future of “Sprawlsteading”
by Neil Fauersoby Neil FauersoHouston personifies both the grim reality of sprawl retail and its possible salvation. There is no reason suburbs and sprawl have to suck.
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The sleepy bayou town of Orange is home to perhaps the best Western Art Museum in the country, and the reason I traveled there with my dad to see its current dazzling show.
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One of the best things a super-rich person can do is turn their mansion into a museum when they die.
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We headed out via I-10 for a weekend of transcendent music, provocative art, and the recurring experience of wondering whether you are actually seeing Father John Misty everywhere or whether there are just 35 dudes around you who all look exactly like Father John Misty.
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My feeling of dread has been validated in a series of grotesque tableaus that have been almost elegant in their cruelty and stupidity. I believe we are living in the universe of Greenaway’s masterpiece 'The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover.'
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What I refer to when I use “twisted” is art that casually, bracingly depicts the depravity and cruelty of existence with wryness, elegance and awe.
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Jacobs is an aesthetic wizard; there's a refinement to these works that renders them intrinsically alluring. But he does not mask his outrage.
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Some people are simply wittier than others. Zhang's show clicks as a study of ridiculousness and exasperation at being alive, being human, being flightless.
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Welcome to the fourth installment of Studio Sounds, where I share some music I’ve been enjoying in my studio recently, often broken into four categories.
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In a display of stammering unctuousness, the liberal film industry decided that a proper atonement for years of racist caricatures was to depict indigenous people as literal angels.