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The 600-square-foot space is a nonprofit opened by friends Matthew Nelson and Dante Williams as a vehicle to showcase what they describe as Black and brown artists without the financial pressures of traditional, commercial galleries.
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If you look closely at the label for the Amon Carter Museum of American Art’s newest installation, you’ll see members of its security, IT and education teams credited — including Prickles the Jackalope.
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Former executive director Carolina Alvarez-Mathies announced she is resigning.
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Artist Christopher Blay transforms a transit bus from the 1970s into a monument telling visitors about the importance of buses during the Civil Rights Movement.
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“Art and War in the Renaissance: The Battle of Pavia Tapestries” will be on view in Fort Worth through Sept. 15.
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Roughly 100 years before Facebook inspired the media industry to “pivot to video,” Karl Struss was experimenting with motion pictures.
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Visitors can see the nature-inspired mural by artist Lauren Lewchuk through the summer.
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Host Dulé Hill meets artists with unusual talents and deep commitments to their communities. This new episode visits Dallas, Denton and Houston.
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Pencil on Paper Gallery owner Valerie Gillespie sees opportunity as a full-circle moment.
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From reading contracts to negotiating, artists Mariell Guzman and Drigo Rodriguez share their advice.
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Securing funding for artists in North Texas is no easy task. This free community event will offer resources that can help.
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Artist Tony Tasset’s 30-foot-tall sculpture across from the Joule hotel, the Eye, will invite a closer look in April.