Review: The Whipping Man
Three Jews, all members of one family, sit down to Seder to celebrate Passover together in a moment of peace at the end of a long and brutal war.
Review: Sherlock Holmes, The Final Adventure
The Dallas Theater Center’s (DTC) production of Sherlock Holmes, The Final Adventure, through May 25, begins as a policeman catches the news of Sherlock Holmes’ death from a passerby but, as we all know from Holmes himself, “nothing and no one is who they seem.”
Forty Minutes of Pure Drama
Theater students from Rogers High School, a small 2A school near Temple, TX, wait in the wings of the auditorium.
Room to Grow
More than any other Texas city, Dallas registers in the popular imagination as a city of opulence and flashy indulgence.
Popping Up While Putting Off
On any given day, the anonymously adorable 1930s bungalow looks just like the other houses on Barbee Street in Houston’s North Third Ward.
Wabi Sabi
Wabi Sabi, a group exhibition at Art Palace, draws its title from the traditional Japanese aesthetic ideal characterized by serene imperfection with an emphasis on irregularity, simplicity, and transience.
Rosa Barba: New Works
Entering the Berlin-based artist Rosa Barba’s contribution to the Spring International Artist-in-Residence program at Artpace, the viewer is immediately confronted by a multitude of sounds.
Tom Molloy: NATIVE
Comprised of delicate graphite drawings, photographs and one sculpture, Tom Molloy’s NATIVE—his fifth solo exhibition to date at Lora Reynolds Gallery
No Appointment Required
It has been a busy year for Patricia Ruiz-Healy, who made the leap last fall from showing art in a house by appointment only to an East Olmos Drive gallery, only to move next door in the spring.
FOCUS: Rirkrit Tiravanija
Widely recognized for his work in relational aesthetics that encompasses cooking Thai meals and printing t-shirts in the gallery, Rirkrit Tiravanija’s exhibition at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth
Laura Lark: Night Gallery
Laura Lark is a subversive painter in both form and content. She discards the rigid lines normally associated with drawing in favor of grouping and layering small dots of black Sharpie ink on a white background
Acting in Texas: Joe Kirkendall at Main Street Theater
Joe Kirkendall takes on the role of Hector Hushabye in George Bernard Shaw’s biting satire, Heartbreak House at Main Street Theater, May 8-June 1.