Plexiglas

Trinity Trust? Not on Yer Life.

Pyramid platitudes

Pyramid Grill is good, in a dull way

Road trip

Houston lies at the widening crossroads of contemporary art

Cursed are the peacemakers

Councilwoman Laura Miller steps right into the line of fire--and ends up wounded--in a neighborhood war over a parking lot

Fake the money and run

Steve Miller learned everything he knows about music while living in Dallas--but has he forgotten it all?

Eyesight to the Blind

A historian and a playwright bring a Dallas blues legend's story to the stage

Rain Drips With Beatles Nostalgia, While Freakshow and Misanthrope Make for Hard Day's Nights at the Theater

A historian and a playwright bring a Dallas blues legend's story to the stage

Cool your eyes

The art world's take on things past can be groovier than the original

Burden of proof

Serial killer Faryion Wardrip would have gotten away with murder if bricklayer-turned-investigator John Little hadn't stolen his coffee cup

RIght Cross

Is George W. Bush a conservative? Author Bruce Bartlett doesn't think so,

and saying that cost him his job.

On Their Noodle

Rice Boxx Asian Café

Hazy Shade Of...

Rice Boxx Asian Café

Pirates of Conspiracy

The artists of Oh6 turn assassination into comic revelry

Dirty Dancing With Lady Luck

Take a trip north or east on the road to riches, maybe

Piano Works

The architect Renzo Piano makes high design for our local culture of kitsch

Capsule Reviews

Our critics survey the local art scene

Bistro World

Atmosphere trumps cuisine at Cosmo Rouge

Blessed Are the Buttmunches

Atmosphere trumps cuisine at Cosmo Rouge

Capsule Reviews

Our critics survey the local art scene

Capsule Reviews

Our critics survey the local art scene

This Week's Day-By-Day Picks

Our critics survey the local art scene

Popping the Lid

Pandora Japanese Cuisine is minimal, and that's the least we can say

Life After Death

Barber, Kincaid and Pomara perform shock treatment on painting

Manhattanism

The new season in New York's Chelsea galleries offers a mad mixture of artful objects, photo-optics and cinematic play

New Reviews

The new season in New York's Chelsea galleries offers a mad mixture of artful objects, photo-optics and cinematic play

Risky Business

New exhibit asks, "What are you? Chicken?"

Think Piece

Fort Worth's new Modern Art Museum is a place to while away the hours

Doug Kershaw

October 24

Life Without Father

Inmates on Texas' Death Row leave behind immeasurable pain and countless victims--including their own families

Water Dance

Euphoria dishes up marine life to lounge lizards

Goof Coast

Deep Ellum seafood restaurant can't figure itself out

Eyes Half Open

Cameron Crowe takes Jerry Maguire on a dizzy trip through dreamland

Like, You Know

Floored offers a reminder that irony isn't just about bringing the funny

God's Gift

From the Mountain come joyous songs about life and death

Screen Time

The visual iconography of John Pomara makes giant steps out of the digital world's minuscule bits and bytes

Hot Off The Grill

Do-it-yourself dishes at Zen Mongo

Oasis / U2

Familiar to Millions (Epic Records) / All That You Can't Leave Behind (Interscope)

Payback time

Yokohama has sushi down cold

Trick's a treat

Natural Deceits is simpy wonderous. Really.

In sync

The Dark Side of Oz? Man, that's just the tip of the iceberg

Killing machine

It is 6:07 p.m. John Albert Burks salutes the Oakland Raiders and says goodbye to his friends. Minutes later, he is a dead man. This year's 21st execution.

Out There

Paul Weller

Romeo's head

A would-be Indiana Jones reopens the debate over who got to America first

Meteor man

Brian Fridge and his graphite spheres epitomize the rash of rising stars in Dallas' art constellation

Cruel and Unusual

Mentally ill Texans used to go to hospitals. Now, increasing numbers of them go to prison instead.

60,000 naked men

When the Promise Keepers revival rolls into town, every soul in sight gets exposed

Errol McKoy, State Fair President, Talks About Why Fair Park Needs That Big Green House

This, per the State Fair's plans sent to Landmark last week, is more or less what the green house will look like. And where it'll go. Sorry for the quality; best we could do with what we got.​Finally spoke with Errol McKoy about that green house he's wanting to plant at Fair Park; our Q&A foll ... More >>

At 16, Ben Gold Was A Video Arcade Legend. But Only Now, 27 Years Later, Is He Being Recognized For It.

Game Boy

Barefoot in the Park Pavilion, or: How the City's Putting Art Into Neighborhoods

The St. Augustine Park Pavilion, built in 2008​On Sunday we took a look at the new pavilions at Brownwood Park on Walnut Hill Lane, just as they were getting their finishing touches following some issues with a contractor that tried to cut corners. At which point Willis Winters, assistant directo ... More >>

City Hall's Kennedy Conspiracy

Kennedy assassination author and conspiracist Robert Groden says the city's out to get him. He may be right.