November 2020 cover image
  • Log in
  • Subscribe
  • Subscriber Since
  • Link Subscription
  • Log out

Sections

  • News & Politics
  • The Culture
  • Travel & Outdoors
  • Food & Drink
  • BBQ
  • Style & Design
  • Being Texan

Magazine

  • November Issue
  • Willie Nelson Special Issue
  • All Issues
  • Subscribe
  • Give a Gift
  • Manage Subscription
  • Subscription FAQ
  • TMBBQ Club

Featured

  • Tom Brown's Body Series
  • One by Willie Podcast
  • Longform
  • Podcasts
  • Video
  • Top 50 BBQ Joints
  • Dining Guide

More

  • Newsletters
  • Events
  • General Store
  • Promotions
  • Contact Us
Texas Monthly
  • News & Politics
  • The Culture
  • Being Texan
  • Food & Drink
  • BBQ
  • Travel & Outdoors
  • Magazine
  • Podcasts
  • Video
  • Newsletters
  • Log in
  • My Account
    • Subscriber since
    • Link Subscription
    • Log out
  • Subscribe
Texas Monthly
  • News & Politics
  • The Culture
  • Being Texan
  • Food & Drink
  • BBQ
  • Travel & Outdoors
  • Magazine
  • Podcasts
  • Video
  • Subscribe
March 1993

At Galveston’s Mardi Gras Parade

By
Texas Monthly
Issue
March 1993
Share
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Email a link to this page
  • https://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/at-galvestons-mardi-gras-parade-2/
Notes
March 1993 magazine cover
From the March 1993 Issue Subscribe

TM This Week

The stories you want, in one weekly newsletter.

See All Newsletters | Privacy Policy
If you fill out the first name, last name, or agree to terms fields, you will NOT be added to the newsletter list. Leave them blank to get signed up.
Newsletter illustration

Read More

  1. Diedrick Brackens’s New Exhibition Mythologizes Blackness and Queerness By Doyin Oyeniyi Diedrick Brackens Blanton Museum
  2. Texas Monthly Recommends: A Cozy, Retro Stay in Terlingua By Texas Monthly tm-recommends-terlingua
  3. An Oral History of notsuoH, Houston’s Most Idiosyncratic “Work of Living Art” By Katy Vine notsuoh-houston-nestor-topchy
  4. James Magee Has Been Working on His Masterpiece for Decades, but Completion Isn’t the Point By Sterry Butcher James Magee at The Hill
  5. At UT and A&M, Visionary Takes on Yearbooks Celebrate the Beauty of Blackness By Kiana Fitzgerald Students and alumni celebrating at the annual Black Homecoming in front of the Tower, at the University of Texas at Austin, in fall 2019.
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Email a link to this page
  • https://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/at-galvestons-mardi-gras-parade-2/

Read More

  1. Diedrick Brackens’s New Exhibition Mythologizes Blackness and Queerness By Doyin Oyeniyi Diedrick Brackens Blanton Museum
  2. Texas Monthly Recommends: A Cozy, Retro Stay in Terlingua By Texas Monthly tm-recommends-terlingua
  3. An Oral History of notsuoH, Houston’s Most Idiosyncratic “Work of Living Art” By Katy Vine notsuoh-houston-nestor-topchy
  4. James Magee Has Been Working on His Masterpiece for Decades, but Completion Isn’t the Point By Sterry Butcher James Magee at The Hill
  5. At UT and A&M, Visionary Takes on Yearbooks Celebrate the Beauty of Blackness By Kiana Fitzgerald Students and alumni celebrating at the annual Black Homecoming in front of the Tower, at the University of Texas at Austin, in fall 2019.
  6. This Houston Artist Paints Nostalgic Watercolors for Homesick Texans By Rose Cahalan artist-jim-koehn-astroworld-houston-texas-watercolor
  7. How Alvin Ailey’s ‘Revelations’ Has Helped Me Find My Way Back to Texas By Kayla Stewart alvin-ailey-performance-revelations
  8. Why Visual Artist Jammie Holmes Took George Floyd’s Last Words to the Sky By Doyin Oyeniyi my-neck-hurts-dallas
  9. A Look at MFAH’s ‘Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power’ Exhibit By Deborah D.E.E.P. Mouton mfah-age-of-black-power-exhibit
  10. In a New Virtual Series, the Dallas Opera Tackles Race and Inequality By Kennedy Williams equality-of-dallas-opera
  11. Critics of the Rothko Chapel Say It’s Too Somber—Will a Pricey Restoration and Skylight Change That? By Rainey Knudson rothko chapel exterior
  12. For Years, an East Texas Carpenter Has Been Building a Gothic Contraption of Decks and Spikes in a Historic Square By Wes Ferguson Brewer perched on the top deck of his home.
Tags: Art

TM This Week

The stories you want, in one weekly newsletter.

See All Newsletters | Privacy Policy
If you fill out the first name, last name, or agree to terms fields, you will NOT be added to the newsletter list. Leave them blank to get signed up.
Newsletter illustration

Popular

  1. The Early Voting Numbers in Texas Are Bonkers. Here’s What That Does and Doesn’t Tell Us. By Dan Solomon texas early voting
  2. The Damning History Behind UT’s ‘The Eyes of Texas’ Song By Joe Levin university of texas at austin marching band
  3. Why Is American Airlines So Infuriating? By Jason Heid American Airlines
  4. The Late Johnny Bush on How He Wrote Willie Nelson’s Perennial Show Opener, ‘Whiskey River’ By John Spong Johnny Bush
  5. After Offensive Comments, Stan Richards Leaves His Dallas Ad Agency By Glenn Hunter Stan Richards
  6. The Fajita Burger at Ninfa’s Is One of the Best in Texas—and It Came to a Chef in a Dream By José R. Ralat ninfas-fajita-burger
  7. Texas Has More Early Voters Than Any Other State By Dan Solomon early voting texas
  8. Embark on a Culinary Road Trip Across Texas By TM Studio
  9. Even if Trump Wins Texas, the GOP Is Facing a Historical Reckoning By Robert Draper texas voting
  10. The Best Thing in Texas: An Austin Teen Is One of the First Girls in the Nation to Earn the Rank of Eagle Scout By Emily McCullar

Latest

  1. October 21, 2020 Tour de Texas, Week 7: Tough Climbs and Spectacular Views in West Texas
  2. October 21, 2020 “It’s the Most Outrageous Thing I’ve Ever Seen. It Makes No Sense.”
  3. October 21, 2020 Democrats Narrowly Lost the Twenty-fourth Congressional District in 2018. Can Candace Valenzuela Win It in This Cycle?
  4. October 20, 2020 Texas Has More Early Voters Than Any Other State
  5. October 20, 2020 A Museum Show in Houston Is Shelved, and the Texas Art Community Cries Foul
See All \

Comments

Get the Magazine

We report on vital issues from politics to education and are the indispensable authority on the Texas scene, covering everything from music to cultural events with insightful recommendations.

  • Subscribe
  • Manage Subscription
  • Renew
  • Give a Gift
  • Newsletters

One Email. All Our Best Stories.

Get our weekly newsletter, filled with good reads, news analysis—and updates on special events.

See All Newsletters | Privacy Policy
If you fill out the first name, last name, or agree to terms fields, you will NOT be added to the newsletter list. Leave them blank to get signed up.

Follow Us

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • YouTube
  • RSS

Copyright © 2020. All Rights Reserved.

More About Us

  • About Us
  • FAQ
  • Masthead
  • Contact Us
  • Jobs and Internships
  • Story Submissions
  • Media Kit
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Do Not Sell My Personal Information

Don't have an account? Subscribe or link your existing subscription.

I forgot my password.

Sorry, we’re unable to find an account with that username and password. If you are an existing subscriber and haven't set up an account, please register for an online account. Otherwise, try again or reset your password.

Reset Password

Enter your email below to send a password reset email.