Fort Worth Art

I See the Future It's Black, explores Black identity in the future through different mediums including painting, ceramics, sculpture and photography.

Four images of Mann’s children in the nude were seized in January from the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth by the police department after allegations of child pornography.

The artist closes her second solo exhibition at Fort Works Art on Feb. 22.

Nonprofit Arts Fort Worth managed the city-owned building for 22 years.

The “grandmother of Juneteenth” hopes for the play to inspire residents to vote.

The nonprofit theater is one of several tenants looking for a new space to host shows and its offices after Arts Fort Worth announced in July that it was winding down its management of the Fort Worth Community Arts Center.

Members of the Fort Worth Art Commission want the city to increase funding for its public art program — and not just in the 2025 budget.

Over 100 students sat in the W.E. Scott Theatre inside the Fort Worth Community Arts Center. Small conversations buzzed around the dimly lit theater. Rehearsals were about to start.

Arts Fort Worth, the nonprofit that supports the arts and artists in the city, will no longer manage the city-owned building after 22 years. The organization plans to suspend its programming by Aug. 1, and the building’s galleries will close their doors to the public by Jan. 1, 2025.

The nonprofit, formerly known as Kids Who Care, has been part of the Fort Worth theater scene for 35 years, producing shows, offering musical and theater classes and giving many performers their first onstage experience.

Arts organizations across the country generated $151.7 billion in economic activity in fiscal year 2022. In Fort Worth, arts organizations generated $507 million in spending, according to a recent study by Americans for the Arts.

Easyside was started by a group of friends in need of affordable studio space who also wanted to serve the community.