‘Legacy of Love’ Seeks to Unite All in Dallas’ Oak Lawn Neighborhood
It started with a picture in The Dallas Morning News: an empty patch of unruly grass covered by a sign that read YOUR DESIGN HERE.
The Kimbell Art Museum Celebrates 50 Years of Shining Natural Light on International Art
In the Texas Panhandle, a Farmer Turned Woodcarver Chisels Out a Name for Himself
In the front yard of a house in Tyler’s Brick Street Historic District stands what was once a dead tree.
Freddy Fender’s Remarkable Run From Bebop Kid to Texas Tornado
‘Where Independence Begins’ Guides the Lighthouse for the Blind
The first rule of viewing art is almost always “do not touch.” But the mural adorning the building housing Lighthouse for the Blind is purposely designed to be explored by hand.
“I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry” Hitmakers The Triumphs Call It Quits One More Time
After 63 years, The Triumphs are finally hanging it up. This time they mean it.
Five Years After Hurricane Harvey, Rockport’s Rebirth Continues with New Arts Center
Michael Martin Murphey Is Having a Ball Celebrating 30 Years of His Cowboy Christmas Tour
For 30 years, Michael Martin Murphey, 77, has been ringing in the holiday season with his Cowboy Christmas tour, which includes multiple stops throughout Texas and a few surrounding states.
Carvers From China Create Frozen Masterpieces at Galveston’s Ice Land
The Biggest Hit at the American Windmill Museum Is the Smallest
The tagline for the American Windmill Museum in Lubbock is “Walk Among the Giants,” which is ironic considering some of the most impressive structures on display inside the 66,000-square-foot space are itty-bitty.
Murals and Other Public Art Tell the Story of San Antonio in ‘Arte Del Pueblo’
Texas Museums Explore New Ways to Make Art and Artifacts More Accessible
Vincent Van Gogh would be thrilled.
Imagine glimpsing a painting’s true colors for the first time, just as the artist intended them.
You Don’t Need To Go to New York to See the Statue of Liberty
Best French contribution to American culture? That’s a toughie: french fries or the Statue of Liberty?
Joe Ely Looks Back on His 50-Year Career Ahead of Austin City Limits Hall of Fame Induction
It has been quite a month for Joe Ely. The Flatlanders, the Lubbock trio he first played and recorded with in 1972, headlined the Back to the Basics Music Festival at Luckenbach in late September.
