Twists of Fate: Myths, Drama, and Phenomenal Voices in Ars Lyrica Houston’s New Season
Mythological tales abound in Ars Lyrica Houston’s 2025-26 season, and no wonder.
That ROCO Feeling: A Season of the Senses
A ROCO concert can hit all the senses at once.
Outcast Heroes and Storybook Musicals: Broadway Across Texas
As we celebrate season announcement season at Arts and Culture, it’s time once again for this resident theater cartographer to unroll her maps and season schedule to chart the ebb and flow of big Broadway musicals as they tour the Lone Star State.
Unbind Your Imagination: TITAS/Dance Unbound invites global dance into Dallas for 2025-26 season
For TITAS/Dance Unbound’s 2025-26 season, the math is undeniably impressive: 10 companies from five different countries, among them two debuts (one U.S. and one Texas) and two world premieres.
Infinity Returns: Yayoi Kusama shares her eternal love of the pumpkin at the Dallas Museum of Art
It begins with the silent closure of a mirrored door.
Gallery Row: A Seasonal Spotlight on Six Texas Galleries
Gallery Row: A Seasonal Spotlight on Six Texas Galleries
Material Culture: Betsabée Romero at Blanton Museum of Art
When do materials matter? Some artists might say: always.
Cartoon King: The Brilliant Accessibility of KAWS at Crystal Bridges
It’s Mickey Mouse, but not. It’s The Simpsons, but twisted. It’s a shaggy Muppet, but there’s something off about the eyes…
Performania: A Spotlight on Texas Stages
Performania: A Spotlight on Texas Stages
Reimagining a Classic: Houston Ballet’s Stanton Welch Breathes New Life into Raymonda
Stanton Welch’s links to Raymonda reach back to before he was even born.
A Blurred Utopia: Town Meeting 1978-2028 by Nick Vaughan & Jake Margolin
In 1978, around 4,000 LGBTQIA+ Houstonians convened at the Astro Arena.
Modern Art & Politics: Fort Worth’s Kimbell Art Museum Brings an Astonishing Collection of German Art Spanning Both World Wars to Texas
Through more than 70 pieces from Berlin’s esteemed Neue Nationalgalerie, the latest exhibition at Fort Worth’s Kimbell Art Museum gives American audiences a rare opportunity to explore the artistic developments within one of history’s most infamous periods. Modern Art and Politics in Germany: 1910-1945 runs through June 22.