Stage Left of Center: Four Texas Theaters Redefining Regional Performance
Texas is no stranger to theatrical prestige.
Presence, Absence and a Certain Tension: Timothy Harding Redefines Space
In Timothy Harding’s paintings, there’s a kind of friction at play, a low hum between precision and improvisation, between gesture and grid, between what is seen and what is suggested.
Innovation, Ingenuity and Intimacy: Texas Theater Designers Create Big Worlds in Small Spaces
“We can’t build sets in here. We have to build a real thing,” says Azizi of what he approximates is a 20 feet by 70 feet space, with half of that reserved for the audience.
Caught in Motion: Robert Rauschenberg at the Menil
A curtain lifts. A dancer moves across the stage, costume fluttering around graceful limbs.
Gallery Row: A Seasonal Spotlight on Six Texas Galleries
Gallery Row: A Seasonal Spotlight on Six Texas Galleries
Imaginative Freedom: Antony Gormley at the Nasher Sculpture Center
Stop reading for a second and close your eyes. What do you see?
A Landmark Anniversary: AMSET Celebrates 75 Years
While digging through the archives at the Art Museum of Southeast Texas (AMSET), Curator of Exhibitions Caitlin Clay discovered a picture of herself from when she was just two years old.
Reclaiming Agency: Joe Harjo’s Indian Removal Act
Sometimes the final act brings resolution and neatly ties up an epic tale. Sometimes the final act leaves little resolution and gives an opening for a follow-up, or nothing at all.
A Half-Century of Vision: Moody Gallery Celebrates 50th Anniversary
After 50 years in business, Betty Moody continues to run her gallery with passion and enthusiasm. She is celebrating this landmark occasion with two shows featuring gallery artists: Part I runs from Sept. 13 to Oct. 25, and Part II from Nov. 8 to Dec. 20.
Big Moves Ahead: Bruce Wood Dance Dallas Leans Into Legacy for 2025–26
Bruce Wood Dance Dallas is approaching its sweet sixteen with a season that blurs boundaries between genres, generations, and creative disciplines.
Fort Worth Symphony: From Beethoven and Brahms to the Bard and Ballet
The Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra still has its eye on Beethoven, Brahms, Debussy and their ilk. But it will peek beyond its artistic home turf next season, when it will share Bass Performance Hall with actors, dancers and even masterpieces of Spanish painting.
Vision and Variety: Texas Performing Arts Celebrates International and Local Artists
The three witches in Shakespeare’s Macbeth, nursing their cauldron of toil and trouble, rank among the most chilling characters ever set loose onstage. Imagine what might happen if they found an apprentice to carry on their dark arts.