Fort Worth Art

Good Morning/Mourning America, a multimedia exhibition with themes of tension, heartbreak and hope for our current cultural and political climate, takes place from Aug. 22 to Aug. 28.

Public art advocates are encouraged by Fort Worth’s early draft of next year’s bond program that could include millions of dollars toward installations that visually enhance communities.

Fort Worth painter Sarah Bales Losey remembers how special it felt when she had her artwork featured in an exhibition for the first time in March 2024.

In the play, two young Asian women spend a memorable Thanksgiving together.

The organization operates out of a 100-year-old historic home in Polytechnic Heights that once belong to Sedrick’s grandmother.

Richard Avedon’s iconic portraits and a broad survey of Asian American art offer varied perspectives on the region.

The news comes shortly after a round of layoffs and a pause on Dr. Phil Primetime

Silly and thought-provoking The Billy Club Puppets comes to the theatre’s outdoor digs in rural Fort Worth

Michael R. Jackson’s Pulitzer- and Tony-winning meta-narrative is not for the faint of heart.

The artist’s exhibition at the Modern explores his relationship to the medium of painting.

This year, Amphibian Stage’s SparkFest focuses on the voices of Native Americans and indigenous people from Turtle Island and Hawaii.

An Israeli/Russian took silver and a Minnesotan won bronze in the 17th Van Cliburn International Piano Competition