Visual Arts

“All the Eternal Love I Have for the Pumpkins” is returning to the DMA for the first time since 2018 next May.

The Haas brothers celebrate cartoony shapes, refined craft and “stoner humor” at the Nasher Sculpture Center.

Dallas and the art world beyond are taking notice of an emerging talent, Jaquelyn Rodriguez (aka Clean As Paper).

The museum in Fort Worth is exhibiting its own employees’ work clothes as a commentary on workplace culture.

There’s a free gallery downtown displaying propaganda, comic book art and photography you won’t find anywhere else. You just have to talk to a lawyer to get in.

The one-night exhibition is just one way the beloved bar brings the new to Expo Park.

Reuben Cheatem is using his art to shed light on his cancer journey.

The mayor posted a photo of the Dallas skyline with a cropped-out watermark and no credit. The reaction on social media was less than positive.

The Panamanian painter has made her mark on Dallas’ Tin District, and her feminist pop-surrealism contains multitudes.

“Surrealism and Us” explores how Black and Caribbean Artists made an art movement more inclusive.

The Richardson-based talent turns landscapes into longing, one work at a time.

Dallas artists channel iconic artists in a photo exhibition that explores many social themes.

When You See Me: Visibility in Contemporary Art/History presents work from queer artists and artists of color that explores the importance and limits of representation.

The Dallas Art Fair has dozens of worthy events, but if you like offbeat art, here’s a user-friendly guide to four exhibitions you’ll love.

The annual art event returns with perfect timing for its 2024 edition.

Men, this is your subject. Point your chariot toward Arlington for a new exhibition.

Some people really thrived in the pandemic: Fort Worth artist Tatyana Alanis is a great example.

Insect taxidermy artists tap a growing interest in this form of natural beauty.

Dallas College photography students and faculty are displaying their work alongside established artists at the Adolphus Tower Gallery.

The Fort Worth artist says there’s enough art for rich people. And just wants to make you laugh with his folk art.

Regional artists are using hair, eggs and even conventional materials to create some of the best art we’ve seen.