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The first piece of art that greets visitors to the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth is a sculpture by Richard Serra.
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Shadow Lines in Martyrs Park sits at the site where three Black men were lynched more than 150 years ago.
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Inside one chamber of the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, gallery walls normally painted white instead feature a deep cobalt hue.
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The giant glowing orb frequently stops pedestrian traffic on Magnolia Avenue.
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Two decades ago, Wardell Whitley modeled for artist Paula Louise Blincoe. She used him as a reference point for a mural depicting Fort Worth’s Black history.
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Michael Darough was house hunting when he arrived at a potential property about five minutes before his Realtor and parked in front of the “For Sale” sign in the yard.
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Don’t let the missing leg or diminutive stature fool you — the Kimbell Art Museum’s acquisition of the 8.5-inch jadeite statuette is a big deal.
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James Turrell’s work has inspired Drake, been shown off by Kendall Jenner and been purchased by Hugh Jackman. And now, Fort Worth has a new, permanent installation of one of the highly sought-after artist’s works.
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Just like love, art is all around. You just have to look for it. These pieces are located in public spaces that you've probably already been to.
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Sometimes Jeff Robinson doesn’t get to see his sculptures completely finished until installation. The potter turned woodworker creates intricate, large-scale sculptures that range between about 5-feet to 9-feet tall.
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Walking through “Bonnard’s Worlds” at the Kimbell Art Museum is akin to getting to know Pierre Bonnard himself, slowly peeling back layers of the artist’s life and moving toward his most intimate moments.
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Jaune Quick-to-See Smith had never visited a gallery or art museum before college, but that didn’t deter her from pursuing her passion.