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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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Texas Early Music Project Bridges Past and Present

Sherry Cheng·April 26, 2017
Iberian monophony, Notre Dame polyphony, Medieval mystery plays, Renaissance madrigals, Baroque operas, French virelai, Spanish villancico, Italian frottola, Scottish ballades, Sephardic love songs, and much more—early music encompasses a dazzling wealth of forms and styles.
AustinMusic

A First Look: The Museum of Street Culture’s Permanent Collection

Jeremy Hallock·April 26, 2017
Museums are ultimately defined by the distinctiveness of their collections. With a constantly growing diverse selection of art, Dallas’ new Museum of Street Culture challenges the idea of what a museum can be, positioning itself at the crossroads of social purpose and culture.
Dallas/Ft WorthVisual Art

Big Dreams: Discovering Latina/o Theater in Texas

Tarra Gaines·April 26, 2017
What do we mean when we talk about Latina/o theater in Texas? This was the question I kept pondering at the beginning of yet another one of the wandering/mapping jaunts I occasionally take when I find myself yearning to exploring more Texas theater.
Editor's PicksLatinx TheaterTheater

Dean’s Show: Is Paul Ramírez Jonas’s CAMH Survey Really His?

Devon Britt-Darby·April 24, 2017
Mid-career retrospectives have a way of messing with their subjects’ heads. When you’re used to always thinking about the next project, looking back on decades’ worth of work can produce as much anxiety as nostalgia.
HoustonVisual Art

Ancient Roads: Shank’s Mare at Asia Society Texas Center

Tarra Gaines·April 24, 2017
The metaphor that life is a journey, a road we trek, and the decisions we make, the diverging paths we must choose, is probably almost as old as roads themselves, and an analogy not confined to any one culture or era.
CultureHouston

Soli Chamber Ensemble Concludes Season Under the Ligurian Sun

Steven Brown·April 24, 2017
The shift may not have been conscious, violinist Ertan Torgul says, but he sees it clearly. After 20-plus years of performing new music, San Antonio's Soli Chamber Ensemble is gravitating toward composers who bridge genres —mixing the classical tradition with jazz, rock or whatever else resonates with them. To them, music is music.
MusicSan Antonio

Fire & Water: HGO Triumphs with Götterdämmerung

Sherry Cheng·April 24, 2017
Houston Grand Opera has done it! The realization of Richard Wagner's epic Ring Cycle, the single most challenging and monumental artistic undertaking in the opera company's history, culminated with full force in the cathartic fourth and final installment Götterdämmerung (Twilight of the Gods).
HoustonMusic

Louis Kahn: The Power of Architecture

Jennifer Smart·April 21, 2017
Despite an output that was relatively small, Louis Kahn is one of the most important architects of the 20th century. Louis Kahn: The Power of Architecture, the first major retrospective of his work in two decades, is on view through June 25 at the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth, a building he designed which is recognized as one of the most significant works of modern and contemporary architecture.
Acting in TexasDallas/Ft Worth

Straight White Men at Second Thought Theatre

Jennifer Smart·April 21, 2017
The premise of Young Jean Lee’s Straight White Men, a play currently having its area premiere at Second Thought Theatre, can be neatly summed up like this: in the 21st century, its complicated to be a straight white man.
Theater

Coming Home: Viswa Subbaraman

Meghan Hendley Lopez·April 21, 2017
Freelance conductor and Big Spring,Texas native Viswa Subbaraman, most known in Houston as the mastermind behind the chamber opera troupe Opera Vista, returned to Houston just over a year ago.
Coming HomeFeatures

Funny (But Not Too Funny): Katherine Bernhardt at The Modern

Nancy Zastudil·April 21, 2017
Contemporary art lovers have until July 9 to see more than two dozen of Katherine Bernhardt’s colorful, large, curious paintings on canvas and paper at The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth.
Dallas/Ft WorthEditor's PicksVisual Art

It Happened in Texas: Anna Sokolow at Houston Ballet

Nancy Wozny·April 19, 2017
I’ve always had a pestering curiosity about Anna Sokolow. A great American choreographer who influenced the development of modern dance in America, Israel, and Mexico—to say nothing of the famous actors who credit her as a force in their training, including Faye Dunaway, Julie Harris, Eva-Marie Saint, Jean Stapleton, Eli Wallach, Patti LuPone, and Kevin Kline—Sokolow nevertheless remains at the periphery of the canon.
DanceFeaturesIt Happened in Texas
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