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    City in the Sky: Gyula Kosice at the Museum of Fine Arts Houston

    Nothing is Ordinary: Hillerbrand+Magsamen at FotoFest

    Forging Admiration: Art Worth encourages Fort Worth fans to see artists in their element

  • Gallery Row

    Gallery Row

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    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

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    Sharing the Same Rhythms: Cara Mía Theatre’s Latinidades Festival Returns to Dallas

    Big Moves Ahead: Bruce Wood Dance Dallas Leans Into Legacy for 2025–26

    Vision and Variety: Texas Performing Arts Celebrates International and Local Artists

  • Music

    Music

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    Sharing the Same Rhythms: Cara Mía Theatre’s Latinidades Festival Returns to Dallas

    Performania: A Spotlight on Texas Stages

    Forging Admiration: Art Worth encourages Fort Worth fans to see artists in their element

  • Theater

    Theater

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    Texas Studio: Amanda Reyes is Working through It Onstage

    Sharing the Same Rhythms: Cara Mía Theatre’s Latinidades Festival Returns to Dallas

    Performania: A Spotlight on Texas Stages

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Fort Worth Opera Comes Into its Own

Holly Beretto·March 18, 2016
There’s a lot for the Fort Worth Opera Festival to celebrate this year: the company marks its 70th anniversary, its festival structure turns 10, and its latest commission, JFK, is set to create a Texas-sized buzz in the Lone Star State and beyond when it premieres April 23-May 7, 2016.
Dallas/Ft WorthMusic

Transformation & Surprise: CounterCurrent Stretches Houston’s Art Expectations

Nancy Zastudil·March 17, 2016
From April 12-17, eleven cutting-edge artists present new works, projects, and performances at unexpected sites throughout the city, creating what director Karen Farber calls “endless opportunities for transformation and surprise.”
DanceHoustonTheaterVisual Art

Maximizing Minimalism

caitlin greenwood·March 16, 2016
A Conversation with Adam Crosson
AustinVisual Art

Honoring Jerome Robbins’ Iconic Rhapsody For Ballet, West Side Story Suite

Jessica MacFarlane·March 16, 2016
Jerome Robbins famously told American songwriter Irving Berlin, “Give me something to dance about and I’ll dance it.”
Dance

Window into a Texas Icon: Holland Taylor brings Ann to Life at the ZACH

JOHN DeMERS·March 15, 2016
Holland Taylor grew up to be a successful actress, not a successful politician, and she has the movie, TV and stage credits to prove it.
AustinTheater

Rites and Passages: A Visit with Dark Circles’ Joshua L. Peugh

Nancy Wozny·March 15, 2016
Dance fans have another chance to see Dark Circles Contemporary Dance artistic director Joshua L. Peugh’s The Rite of Spring on April 29-May 1 at Erma Lowe Hall Studio Theatre in Fort Worth.
Dance

Literary Settlers: Dalkey Archive Press Moves to Victoria, Texas

Benjamin Rybeck·March 14, 2016
It surprises me that there’s a box of Slavic literature, translated or un-translated, in the small town of Victoria to begin with, but this is what Dalkey Archive Press, one of America’s most venerable independent publishers, has brought with them on their move to Texas.
Books

Eric Whitacre at Dallas Winds

Amy Bishop·March 14, 2016
Eric Whitacre is proof that there are advantages to breaking some rules – his path to becoming one of the most venerable choral composers has been anything but routine.
Music

Genre Bender: Mat Johnson on Fatherhood, Identity, Belonging

nicole zaza·March 11, 2016
Mat Johnson crosses fearlessly between distinctions, clarifying them with every zig and making them more meaningless with every zag.
Books

Pushing Music Forward: No Idea Expands to Houston

Joseph Wozny·March 11, 2016
No Idea Festival, founded by Chris Cogburn in 2003, has been around for a while, and it’s really the regional festival for free music around.
Music

Reclaiming History: Where the Ranch Actually Was at Devin Borden Gallery

MICHAEL MCFADDEN·March 8, 2016
Those living on the sidelines of traditional (read: white/heteronormative/etc) in the United States must constantly struggle to maintain their histories.
Visual Art

Albee on Edge: A Visceral Virginia Woolf at Stark Naked

Tarra Gaines·March 7, 2016
The morning after seeing Stark Naked Theatre’s new production of Edward Albee’s classic marriage horror story Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (through March 26), I woke up exhausted, with a mild headache, dry mouth and a stomach churning with anxiety (a.k.a a hangover).
Theater
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