Calling All Art Lovers: Cottonwood Art Festival is Happening May 4th and 5th
Immerse yourself in a creative world of artwork and exhibitions May 4-5 in Richardson.
Immerse yourself in a creative world of artwork and exhibitions May 4-5 in Richardson.
At eighty, the musician-artist-playwright is still doing things his way. (He is worried about the year 4024, though.)
Before Palo Pinto Mountains State Park opens its doors the public, Billy Hassell, whose career is intertwined with wildlife conservation, got a sneak peek—sketchbook and watercolors in hand.
An initiative by Art League Houston and artist Nyssa Juneau aims to make the historic art form of naked portraiture safe for the digital age.
Marfa Invitational has suffered IRS troubles and board member shuffling, but founder Michael Phelan is counting ‘Sleeping Figure’ a victory.
The Art Car Museum’s reopened retrospective spotlights the deeply personal collages made by one half of Texas’s legendary art power couple.
Watercolorist Sara Drescher starts her creative process at thrift shops and animates her still lifes with feminist themes.
The legendary Donkey Lady is alive (sort of) and has a lot to say about San Antonio.
Mike Capron never felt comfortable until he settled west of the Pecos River.
Behind a rim of freeze-dried giant bamboo and scraggly trees, in a Houston Heights neighborhood caught between old apartments and new townhomes, lies the compound that has been artist Nestor Topchy’s laboratory for twenty-odd years. His place is a natural habitat for wildlife and his own wildest dreams; if there could
Jesse Lott, the influential cofounder of Project Row Houses who died last week at age eighty, was a genius in his own right.
Self-trained muralist Roberto Marquez creates public art after mass shootings and other tragedies. Unfortunately for everyone, he’s been very busy.
A Buc-ee’s representative tells Texas Monthly cleaning crews were promptly dispatched to the remote location.
Famous for portraits of Houston’s Black community, Hudnall's work is recognized around the world while his subject matter remains distinctly local.
Lyne Raff gets up close and personal with moths, cicadas, and other intricate insects.
Beki Morris creates mosaic images from wine corks. By playing with textures, colors, and shapes, she creates impressive depth and detail.
From small woodland creatures to life-size figures, Cam Dockery has used chainsaws to carve more than 10,000 sculptures in his hometown of Whitharral.
Mark Nesmith is an art teacher and Beaumont native with a simple message: you don't need to travel far to foster a creative life.
An anxiety-inducing new show at the Modern Art Museum reminds us just how thoroughly screens have co-opted our daily lives.
Glen Andrews describes a glassblowing process as equally informed by philosophy and meditation as it is by craftsmanship.
Natalie Irish describes her lipstick-art process as “making out with a canvas.” Her stamplike technique showcases her unique brand of creativity and playful irreverence.
Retired forester Mike Woody lives in a log cabin in the Piney Woods creating intricate tree sculptures. You just can’t make this stuff up.
Lee Baxter Davis is an unrecognized master because he’s never played to popular or critical tastes.
A new exhibition at the University of Texas at Austin spotlights the life and work of the Houston native, one of the country’s foremost abstract sculptors.
Sally Maxwell’s images, made from thousands upon thousands of hairline scratches, are impressively detailed.
As her latest works vividly demonstrate, the Houston visual artist is the perfect balm for our era of polarization and bullying.
In the captivating show, on view at the McNay, San Antonio native Donald Moffett remixes the museum’s collection alongside his own work.
The Austin-based artist recycles discarded plastic into beautiful animal sculptures and hopes to inspire others to eliminate waste.
Texas Country Reporter remembers the late artist, whose San Antonio house was covered from corner to corner in art, memories, and poetry.
Houston sculptor John Havel discovered he was living with a genius. “I thought, ‘Oh my God, my parrot can make Giacomettis.’ ”
Plan your next road trip, work out, and binge-watch with our staff’s help.
Nosheen Iqbal incorporates her Pakistani heritage into the embroidery and wood pieces that she crafts in her home studio near Dallas.
An annual tour of artist studios opts for a wider map as cost of living blows up the east side of the city.
A Luis Jiménez exhibition in Austin focuses on Southwestern themes in the art of the late, great El Pasoan.
The Dallas-based sculptor talks about what fuels her creativity, her favorite Texas hikes, and more.
The most iconic facial hair in Texas sports has proven to be a creative muse for Filip Peraić.
The artist's collaborative creation, like her other work, is deeply rooted in the communities she works with.
As government land seizures roil the Valley, a German-born artist points to stark historical parallels.
Painter Caroline Korbell Carrington and sculptor William Carrington work together in a modern structure in their backyard.
Dorothy Hood was one of Texas’s greatest artists, yet her work remains largely unknown. Now, sixteen years after her death, can her fans bring her the acclaim she never received in life?
Thanks to his wildly popular bluebonnet paintings, Dallas artist W.A. Slaughter is living on easel street.
Before chronicling the South by Southwest Music and Media Conference for Texas Monthly, New York illustrator Steve Brodner had never been to Austin—but that actually worked to his advantage. “The idea was to capture the scene as someone who just happened upon it,” he says. “I wasn’t trying to get
The only American ever to design scarves for the exclusive French fashion house Hermès is Kermit Oliver, a 69-year-old postal worker from Waco who lives in a strange and beautiful world all his own.
My divorce made me what I am today.
With a major retrospective of his work at three Houston museums, Robert Rauschenberg is once again the talk of Texas. What’s he been up to? A portrait of the artist as an old man.
The boom in “outsider” art that began in New York, Chicago, and Atlanta has finally come to Texas, driven by true visionaries whose images conjure worlds that may have never existed but are invariably inhabitedby penetrating psychological truths.
In which Texas towns did Georgia O’Keeffe teach art, and for which photographer did she pose nude?
Charting the state’s museum-building boom.
What do the sculptures of Jim Magee and the paintings of Annabel Livermore have in common? Nothing—except that they were created by the same person.
The University of Houston thinks Frank Stella is frankly stellar.