• Austin
  • / DFW
  • / Houston
  • / San Antonio
  • / West Texas
  • / SUBSCRIBE TO ACTX
  • Home
  • Visual Art

    Visual Art

    See All

    Making & Becoming: The Glassell’s Block Program Celebrates 10 years with Two Shows

    TX Studio: Candace Hicks’s Perfectly Practical Activism

    Gallery Row: A Seasonal Spotlight on Six Texas Galleries

  • Gallery Row

    Gallery Row

    See All

    Gallery Row: A Seasonal Spotlight on Six Texas Galleries

    Gallery Row: A Seasonal Spotlight on Six Texas Galleries

    Gallery Row: A Seasonal Spotlight on Six Texas Galleries

  • Dance

    Dance

    See All

    Texas Studio: Alexa Capareda Keeps Moving

    Texas Studio: Ballet Artist Silas Farley Makes the Joyful Leap to Dallas

    ‘Birdy’ Takes Flight in Texas: Hung Dance at TITAS and Performing Arts Houston

  • Music

    Music

    See All

    Fresh Notes: Grassroots Opera Companies Take Off in Houston

    Music in Every Neighborhood: Monarch Chamber Players expands its Mission

    Performania: A Spotlight on Texas Stages

  • Theater

    Theater

    See All

    Texas Studio: Alexa Capareda Keeps Moving

    Performania: A Spotlight on Texas Stages

    Honoring the Past, Forging into the Future: Derek Charles Livingston Settles in at Houston’s Stages Theater

  • More
    • Film
    • Books
    • Texas Studio
    • Show Up
    • Texas Lens
    • Archives
      • Acting in Texas
      • Coming Home
      • Curating in Texas
      • Design in Texas
      • Features
      • It Happened in Texas
      • Latinx Theater
      • Lone Star Stories
      • Performania
      • Top Ten

Redefining Modern: McNay Director Rich Aste on Breaking Down Walls——Literally and Figuratively

Devon Britt-Darby·January 18, 2017
Before joining San Antonio’s McNay Art Museum as its third director in September, Rich Aste was finishing work on the exhibition French Moderns: Monet to Matisse, 1850-1950, which turned out to be his swansong as the Brooklyn Museum's managing curator, arts of the Americas and Europe, and curator of European art. French Moderns travels to the McNay from March 1 to June 7. Devon Britt-Darby sat down with Aste to discuss his plans for Texas's oldest modern art museum.
Editor's PicksSan AntonioVisual Art

Electrifying Heroines and Cherished Classics: HGO’s New Season

Steven Brown·January 18, 2017
They rank among opera’s most electrifying heroines, yet Houston hasn’t felt their wallop for more than 25 years. Vincenzo Bellini’s Norma, a Druid priestess, sacrifices herself on a pyre to atone for her secret marriage to a Roman. Richard Strauss’ Elektra descends into madness as despair and rage over her father’s slaying consume her.
Editor's PicksHoustonMusic

Music and Printmaking Merge in Son Jarocho Style: Alec Dempster at MECA

casey gregory·January 17, 2017
In the front hallway of the 6th Ward’s MECA building, you can scan a QR code and hear the creaky strains of an old violin from the Veracruz region of Mexico. Another digital scan of a jumbled-looking square produces a complex tapestry of rapidly overlapping strings known as El Siquisiri. The style of music is known as Son Jarocho, and it is a blend of “musical and dance tradition from the Sotavento, the southern regions of Mexico’s Veracruz state.”
Editor's PicksHoustonVisual Art

Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time electrifies on stage

SCOT C. HART·January 17, 2017
A large dead dog lies motionless on stage, a garden fork skewered into it’s side. That’s the sight theatergoers see immediately upon taking their seats to witness the first national tour of the wonderfully strange and heartfelt The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, now playing at the AT&T Performing Arts Center in Dallas—through Jan 22—before moving south to Houston's Hobby Center Jan. 24-29.
Theater

Eclectic and Equal: W-I-P offers San Antonio movement artists critical feedback

Claire Christine Spera·January 17, 2017
Frustrated by the awkward process of giving and receiving critical artistic feedback, dance/theater legend and MacArthur Fellow Liz Lerman developed her own system in the early 1990s, her Critical Response Process — an approach based on the principle that the best possible outcome from a response session is for the maker to want to get back to work.
DanceSan Antonio

Dangerous Journey Through Childhood: National Theatre of Scotland’s Let The Right One In Comes to Texas

Tarra Gaines·January 17, 2017
Depicting the everyday wonders and occasional psychological horrors of childhood and adolescence on stage and screen is something of a specialty for British writer Jack Thorne. In fact, his latest theatrical exploration of those painful growing years is the obscure little play Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.
FeaturesTheater

Full Surround Cinema: Adventures at the 2016 HCAF

Nancy Wozny·January 14, 2017
Houston Cinema Arts Festival artistic director Richard Herskowitz mentioned early on in the festival that immersive cinema may be the one of the few ways to get away from our habit of constant distraction. Two days after the election, I needed all the distraction that I could get, which is perhaps why the VR Gallery became my go to refuge during the 2016 HCAF, which ran Nov. 10-17, 2016.
FilmHouston

Leaving a Mark: PrintAustin Deconstructs Diverse Art Form in 4th Citywide Festival

Jeremy Hallock·January 14, 2017
Austin is a capital of printmaking with many different components. Using several venues to host a deluge of events, PrintAustin ties all the components together. The month-long festival from Jan. 13-Feb. 18 at venues including Gallery Shoal Creek, FlatBed Press, and La Pena Gallery, draws a diverse crowd of art snobs, artists, hipsters, and novices. It’s printmaking on a huge scale.
AustinVisual Art

It Happened in Texas: Nixon In China Returns to HGO

Steven Brown·January 14, 2017
The U.S. presidential election looms, and the politician has planned his trip for maximum media impact. He’s a divisive figure, with ideas that could revolutionize the world order. Cameras track his plane’s arrival, and when he steps out, legions of television viewers are watching him. He knows that, and he has every intention of capitalizing on it.
HoustonIt Happened in TexasMusic

Honoring Texas Artists: The Texas Medal of Arts Awards come to Austin

Claire Christine Spera·January 11, 2017
You may be hard-pressed to explain what ZZ Top, Eva Longoria, Willie Nelson and Walter Cronkite have in common, but for the Texas Cultural Trust, the answer is simple: Texas.
CultureDanceVisual Art

A Full Life in Music: Ran Blake at Live Oak Friends Meeting House

Joseph Wozny·December 28, 2016
Nameless Sound presents Ran Blake in a free concert on Jan. 7, 2017 at 5pm under James Turrell's Skyspace at The Live Oak Friends Meeting House, with a second set performed with Turrell's Night Piece.
Music

Balance in the Fog of Memory: Angel Otero at CAMH

MICHAEL MCFADDEN·December 26, 2016
Angel Otero: Everything and Nothing, on view at the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston through March 19, 2017, is the artist’s first survey exhibition, covering just under a decade of his work.
HoustonReviewsVisual Art
1 … 100 101 102 103 104 … 269








  • Subscribe
  • About
  • Advertising
  • Distribution
  • Contact
© 2025 Arts and Culture Texas
Site by BNM
  • Home
  • Visual Art
  • Gallery Row
  • Dance
  • Music
  • Theater
  • More
    • Film
    • Books
    • Texas Studio
    • Show Up
    • Texas Lens
    • Archives
      • Acting in Texas
      • Coming Home
      • Curating in Texas
      • Design in Texas
      • Features
      • It Happened in Texas
      • Latinx Theater
      • Lone Star Stories
      • Performania
      • Top Ten
Type to search or hit ESC to close
See all results