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  • Visual Art

    Visual Art

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    A Call to the Curious: Liliana Bloch Gallery and the Art We Need to See

    Pop up Power: Showing Adventurous Art in North Texas Is Strictly DIY

    A Layered Intimacy: Rashid Johnson at The Modern

  • 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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    Your Move, Partner: Bombshell Dance Project whisks audiences to the Wild West and Flower Mound Arts Festival

    A New Flock: Jennifer Mabus Launches Grackle Dance Collective in Dallas

    Creative Collisions: Pegasus Contemporary Ballet Brings Music and Dance in Concert

  • Music

    Music

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    Living in the Sacred Moment: Austin Opera’s 2026-27 season honors heritage, innovation, and empathy

    Performania: A Spotlight on Texas Stages

    Sonic Majesty With a Message: DSO Performs Mahler’s Symphony No. 8

  • Theater

    Theater

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    Performania: A Spotlight on Texas Stages

    A Last Entrance: ‘Leopoldstadt’ at Main Street Theater

    Diaspora Stories: Spring offers a bounty of Latinx Theater Festivals

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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

They Can Sing Too: Expect Triple Threats at Houston Ballet with West Side Story Suite

Nancy Wozny·March 7, 2016
I always expect to be dazzled when I walk into a Houston Ballet rehearsal, but watching this talented company sing as well as dance raised the thrill factor.
DanceHouston

Virginia Grise’s Poetic Manifesto at Meca Performing Arts

Tarra Gaines·March 6, 2016
Your Healing Is Killing Me, written and performed by award-winning New York and San Antonio playwright Virginia Grise and making its world premiere as part of the MECA Performing Arts 2016 season on March 4-5, seems less like the performance manifesto of its subtitle and more like a poetry manifesto, maybe even an epic poetry manifesto.
Theater

A Charged Space

Lee Escobedo·March 6, 2016
Art Beef/Beefhaus
Visual Art

Hands-On Art

Nancy Zastudil·March 6, 2016
The Creative Arts Center Turns 50
Visual Art

This is Not Photography

Jennifer Smart·March 6, 2016
From February 20 through April 2 Dallas’ Erin Cluley Gallery is mounting Not Photography, a group show that brings together six photographers who have responded in unique ways to the changes technology has wrought on their medium in recent years.
Visual Art

Compose It: How Graham Reynolds became Austin’s go-to composer for theater, dance and film

Claire Christine Spera·March 6, 2016
Even if you’re unfamiliar with Graham Reynolds’ name, you’ve probably heard his work — he is, after all, the quintessential modern-day composer, working across a diverse array of mediums that include dance, theater, television and film.
AustinMusic
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