Visual Arts

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.

If you’re going to check out art this year in DFW, we have some recommendations for the best exhibitions.

The new immersive gallery will also share ticket sales with artists, according to its founder.

Coming off the year of Beyonce, Barbie and Taylor Swift, the DMA wants to expose you to even more art made by women.

Before Jeremy Strick leaves the Nasher, we have some questions.

Artist Jammie Holmes’ exhibition at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth is full of symbolism.

Artist Ryan Hawk has an exhibition that calls for an in-depth viewing.

You’ve seen Roy Lichtenstein’s work whether you know it or not. Now you can see a whole lot more of it.

Denton artist Eliza Reinhardt has a severe case of amnesia, but she remembers all the positive TikTok comments about her work.

The Dallas artist finds universal themes through her paintings.

A massive project by photographer Richard Avedon gets a reprise.

The Dallas artist has been hailed by museums and galleries across the country.

And they say you have to move to New York to make it. For JM Rizzi, it was the other way around.