四虎影院

Artists' work in The He(Art) of Failure explored failures of all sorts, and meditated on their hidden benefits.

An exhibition brings together the National Juneteenth Museum, the Fort Worth African American Museum and Cultural Center and Kinfolk House to reflect the growth of Black cultural institutions across Fort Worth.

From art representing childhood memories to art depicting low rider culture to the trauma of immigration enforcement, the exhibition 鈥淐hicano鈥� at Art on Main gallery encompasses the work of over 50 North Texas artists.

A Dallas based collective is rethinking how people experience art. Founders Ra Kazadi and Rob Grass are using Nostalgia and Noise to give Dallas artists more opportunities.

At the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, artist Rashid Johnson presents A Poem for Deep Thinkers, a collection of three decades of work through paintings, sculpture and immersive installations.

A new exhibition at Dallas Contemporary brings together work by MFA students from across North Texas. Guest curator Anna Katz of the Museum of Contemporary Art Los Angeles selected artists whose pieces set their own terms.

Craighead Green Gallery鈥檚 new exhibition brings together artists Faith Scott Jessup, Linda McCall and Dami谩n Su谩rez whose works explore heritage memories and belonging through surrealism, impressionism and abstraction.

The African American Museum Dallas is opening 鈥淪unday Call to Church鈥�, an exhibition featuring 22 works by self-taught painter Clementine Hunter. Her colorful scenes of church life, fieldwork and community offer a look at Black life on a plantation.

The Arlington Museum of Art will showcase an immersive collection of more than 60 original costumes worn by iconic characters across all eight seasons, from Daenerys Targaryen鈥檚 dragon-scale gowns to Jon Snow鈥檚 battle-worn Night鈥檚 Watch gear.

鈥淎nticlastic鈥� by Marahiro LaMarsh highlights sculptural artworks - bold, personal and rooted in cultural heritage

As police continue to investigate allegations of child pornography involving four photographs featured in a Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth exhibit, some Tarrant County artists raised concerns about the potential long-term effects on the city鈥檚 cultural institutions.

The Amon Carter Museum of American Art celebrated the opening of the traveling exhibition 鈥淐owboy鈥� Sept. 28. Less than two weeks later, the show 鈥� which promised works that 鈥渄isrupt the homogeneous ideal of the cowboy as a White, cisgender American male鈥� 鈥� was temporarily closed without explanation.