visual art

Sedrick Huckaby is known for his striking, large-scale portraits, where thick, layered brush strokes, capture the intensity in the faces he details, providing an intimate glimpse into their lives. Collectively, his portraits tell larger, nuanced stories of struggle, celebration and community. But beyond the paint, canvas and paper mâché, Huckaby has dedicated his life to connection – connecting people and histories, to help highlight “where we come from, and where we’re going.”

University of North Texas leaders had a chance to stand up for free speech and academic freedom. Instead, they closed an art exhibit without explanation.

The Modern Collaborative Studies program at Dunbar High School takes art students on repeat visits to the Fort Worth museum.

Antonio Lechuga taught himself to sew after the shooting and opened a new chapter in his career.

From Dallas to Fort Worth, arts organizations across North Texas are hosting exhibitions, performances and family-friendly programs to celebrate Black History Month.

Dora Reynosa, 30, said discrimination in North Texas led her to put a years-long plan to leave the country into action.

As headlines about ICE activity and deportations surge, these artists are expressing their feelings through their creative work.

In their new American special, BBC’s Radio 3 explores music in Dallas-Fort Worth, Philadelphia, Boston and L.A.

A $250,000 grant from Communities Foundation of Texas will help the African American Museum begin preserving fragile archives documenting Black history in Dallas and across Texas.

Current and formerly unhoused writers and artists find resources at the Stewpot in downtown Dallas, but they've also found a place to share their personal stories and paintings in the new book "Thy Neighbor."

Artist Oshay Green’s sculptures could topple over at any moment — he embraces the uncertainty.

Video installations, photo walls and colorful murals at Oak Lawn Place inspire residents.