Review: Moreshin Allahyari
One of the mantras of contemporary art is that it’s defined by context. If you hang a glass-encased...
Visual Art
Sense of Place: Barbel Helmert
Few artists seem as comfortable working in different mediums as Alpine, Texas-based Barbel Helmert. Born in Krefeld Germany...
Pop-Up Art Party Aims to Please
Bringing a revolutionary cultural concept to Fort Worth, purchase local artist Marshall Harris unveils the Floating Gallery May...
Worth the Trip
The Santa Fe International New Media Festival New Mexico is known for artists and scientists, viagra 100mg not...
A Family Affair
The Stafford family has always shared an interest in art. Whether it was family vacation in Paris wandering through The Louvre, where young daughters Erin and Elissa curiously inspected “Sleeping Hermaphroditus,” the stunning marble sculpture dating back to first century B.C., or a weekend visit to the Fort Worth Contemporary [...]
Pop-Up Style: Life and Times in Oak Cliff
There’s a quiet pop-up revolution happening in Oak Cliff — it’s a revolution that is bringing together elements...
How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Art World
Dr. Michael Corris Last year, Creative Time, a respected New York City based non-profit arts organization, sent a...
The Modernist Musketeers
Events in real time are fluid, dynamic, and spontaneous. Some philosophers call this quality “lived,” as in “the...
Review: John Webb “Pile”
John Webb: “Pile” Sculpture Peel Gallery March 2–April 30, 2012 www.peelgallery.org Tendrils, tentacles and vesicles writhe in absolute...
Review: Priya Kambli “Color Falls Down”
Priya Kambli’s “Color Falls Down” is one of three new exhibitions to open at the Houston Center for Photography. Part of the FotoFest Biennial 2012, the individual exhibitions by the three photographers all explore the domestic [...]
Review: Amy Blakemore “New Pictures”
Looking at a distant hillside, we see the colors of the landscape fade to the palette of the sky. We know, of course, that should we travel there, we would not find shadowless blue dirt, shadowless blue trees. Those seemingly [...]
Review: Glassell School of Art
At first glance, the Glassell School of Art’s “2012 Core Exhibition” seems disjointed and aimless, the exhibited work like nomadic strangers that have gathered only accidentally under the same roof. This is not surprising [...]