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  • Visual Art

    Visual Art

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    The Stories that Hair Can Tell: Rosemary Meza-DesPlas at the Martin Museum of Art

    Collecting as a Cultural Practice: Picasso–Klee–Matisse: Masterpieces from the Museum Berggruen at the MFAH

    Gallery Row: A Seasonal Spotlight on Six Texas Galleries

  • 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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    Aimed Dance Fest Ignites Contemporary Dance in Southeast Texas

    A Wonderland Awaits: Houston Ballet’s new season offers something for every ballet lover

    Awesome Analog: Performing Arts Houston brings its biggest season yet for 60th Anniversary

  • Music

    Music

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    A Summer Spoof: The Gilbert & Sullivan Society of Houston Serves up ‘The Gondoliers’

    Awesome Analog: Performing Arts Houston brings its biggest season yet for 60th Anniversary

    ROCO’s Virtual Cycle of Access to Music

  • Theater

    Theater

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    History and Community Come Together at Houston’s Stages Theater

    New and Now: Jaime Castañeda’s inaugural Dallas Theater Center season is packed with premieres

    Broadway Across Texas

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REVIEW: ‘Stonewall 50’ at the CAMH

MICHAEL MCFADDEN·May 10, 2019
In late June of 1969, police raided the Stonewall Inn, a prominent gay bar in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of New York City. This raid sparked a series of demonstrations by an outraged, oppressed community, often referred to as the Stonewall Riots or Stonewall Uprising, that are seen as the precursor to the Gay liberation movement and the continued fight for LGBT rights.
HoustonVisual Art

Disappearing into California Conceptualism at The Modern

MICHAEL MCFADDEN·May 10, 2019
In 1971, artist Chris Burden vanished for three days. No one knew where he had gone, and for those three days the artist questioned his own existence and what his disappearance meant.
Dallas/Ft WorthVisual Art

Children at Play: Gary Lee Price at Dallas Arboretum

Steven Brown·May 9, 2019
Well-behaved visitors to the Dallas Arboretum wouldn’t dare. But people who are sculpted in bronze in can get away with a lot more, can’t they?
Dallas/Ft WorthVisual Art

Texas Music Festival Turns 30

Sherry Cheng·May 9, 2019
When Immanuel and Helen Olshan founded the Texas Music Festival (TMF) 30 years ago at the University of Houston, they had their eyes on the future.
Music

Texas Studio: Lovie Olivia

Emily Hynds·May 7, 2019
Lovie Olivia is an artist living in, and hailing from, Houston, TX. I have visited this studio before, when I wrote about Olivia’s partner, Preetika Rajgariah.
HoustonTexas StudioVisual Art

The ACTX Top Ten: May 2019

Nancy Wozny·April 30, 2019
Our top ten picks for arts and culture events happening across the Lone Star State in May 2019.
Top Ten

Artistic Partners, New Works, and Historic Musical Moments: Houston’s ROCO at 15

Steven Brown·April 30, 2019
Don’t hold your breath waiting for Houston’s River Oaks Chamber Orchestra (ROCO) to anoint a conductor as its music director. Being player-driven is in ROCO’s DNA.
HoustonMusic

Texas Studio: Kristen Cochran

casey gregory·April 30, 2019
Cast your brain on the ocean of pop culture references for “perpetual worker” and you may come up with workaholic TV dads, the Energizer Bunny, or even Sisyphus, doomed to an eternity of useless boulder-pushing.
Dallas/Ft WorthFeaturesTexas StudioVisual Art

Directing in Texas: Brandon Weinbrenner and Mitchell Greco

Tarra Gaines·April 18, 2019
Five years ago, Arts and Culture Texas profiled a group of millennial theater artists striving to find creative roles for themselves offstage and to bring an innovative and fresh perspective onto Texas stages. Since then, two of those “Next Gen Leaders,” Brandon Weinbrenner, artistic associate at the Alley Theatre, and Mitchell Greco, artistic associate at Stages Repertory Theatre, have not only steadily risen to directorial prominence in Houston, they’ve also managed to carve out a personal life and marry each other.
Directing in TexasFeaturesHoustonTheater

Shifting Landscapes: Learning from the Land at Texas Tech

Laura August·April 17, 2019
In 2016, Claudia Vásquez Gómez, an artist from Chile, was especially struck by the way border police attached tires to the backs of their vehicles, dragging them across the desert.
Visual ArtWest Texas

Printmaking Matters: PrintHouston 2019 Celebrates and Shares the Art Form

Laura August·April 15, 2019
“Printmaking is one of the art forms that gets lost in the shuffle,” says Ken General, executive director of PrintMatters.
HoustonVisual Art

Texas Studio: Annette Lawrence

Laura August·April 15, 2019
Annette Lawrence reads me something she’s written about her work: “I’m tuned in to things that go unannounced and remain steady, continuous, and unremarkable on the surface, but hold magic over time.”
Dallas/Ft WorthTexas StudioVisual Art
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