An Infamous Artist of the 1980s Gets His Moment in the Spotlight
Make Me Famous is the art-world documentary you didn’t know you needed.
Make Me Famous is the art-world documentary you didn’t know you needed.
Gallery in Taylor unveils an exhibition tailored to pop art lovers and film fans.
May this one an artful year with Dallas-Fort Worth’s best visual art offerings.
The meme-able film cements its icon of cinema status on Feb. 14 at the Texas Theatre.
The avant-garde musical presentation examines the intersecting lives of moths and humans.
Spurred by Chat GPT, the clever curation revels in the juxtaposition between art and technology.
The former styling director began designing for her husband, The Reverend Horton Heat. Now she refines Western chain stitching for brands such as Kendra Scott.
The latest of the duo’s “retrofuturistic domains” is a must-see at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth.
The new sibling of everyone’s fave antique shop is an outlet for cruisers, café racers and lovers of kitsch.
How a team of Dallasites made holiday magic at the annual pop-up Snowday.
In 2020, multiple neighbors called the police over an East Dallas man’s gory Halloween display. Steve Novak has moved to Oak Cliff, but he’s back at it.
For the Texas transplant and mother of Mark Lettieri, creativity is all in the family.
The multitalented rock maestro and his finely honed band bid so long to touring with a show that satisfied the AAC crowd.
The internet’s favorite family is coming to us live at the Eisemann Center.
Forget the Home Depot skeleton: The most in-demand Halloween decor is by Dallas artist Morgan Thaxton.
The rock legend helped popularize music videos in the 1980s with the help of his iconic band.
The two shows at the Dallas Contemporary are complementary in their themes.
The designer focuses on long-lasting, classic design.
The comedian brings her famed sarcasm and new-mom perspective to Dallas’ Majestic Theatre with a show on Sept. 5.
The DSO’s Dr. Kogan unpacks the connection between mental illness and musical creativity.
Fort Worth has a second-hand haven in the Native-owned Flipstone Vintage & Thrift, where clothing is under $10 and upcycling is a true art.
Here’s your chance to snag a copy of the Marilyn Monroe cover of Playboy signed by Hugh Hefner while helping a cherished Dallas DJ in his fight to keep spinning.