Newsletter
Go inside the worlds of art, fashion, design, and lifestyle.
On view at Nasher Sculpture Centre is “Barry X Ball: Remaking Sculpture”—the first exhibition in the US that surveys more than 20 years of highly technical but classically-inspired work by the New York artist.
January 25, 2020 - January 3, 2021
On view at Nasher Sculpture Centre is “Barry X Ball: Remaking Sculpture”—the first exhibition in the US that surveys more than 20 years of highly technical but classically-inspired work by the New York artist. Since 1997, Barry x Ball’s practice pushes the physical and conceptual boundaries of sculpture, adapting innovative technologies and traditional techniques to his work. Viewers will find a selection of works from the two main series that have occupied the artist for the past 20 years: Portraits and Masterpieces. Ball’s “Portraits” series transforms precise digital scans of plaster casts of his subjects into strange and evocative sculptures that seem at once ancient and of the digital age. For the “Masterpieces” series, the artist makes high-resolution 3-D scans of original works from art history and reinterprets them in his own way.
Naudline Pierre’s first solo museum exhibition, “What Could Be Has Not Yet Appeared,” is open at the Dallas Museum of Art until May 15, 2022.
Galleri Urbane’s “The Gift Edit(ion)” is a group exhibition of gallery artists, who are each presenting limited editions perfect for gifting.
Michael P. Berman's "Perdido" follows the artist's journey by foot through the San Luis mountains, captured in a series of black and white photographs.
The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth’s “Sean Scully: The Shape of Ideas” is a retrospective featuring Scully’s most important works dating from the 1970s through the current day.
Beat the heat of a Texas summer by paying a visit to Conduit Gallery’s group exhibition “Hot Damn!”, open through August 22.
Harry Moody’s “Celebrations in Color” presents a series of the artist’s abstracted oil paintings, created within the last few years.
In Steven Charles’s exhibition “Clearing in the Forest,” the artist is presenting a new body of paintings created with the self-imposed restraints of using no color and working without his typical arsenal of tools.
Anna Elise Johnson’s “Earthworks - West Texas” is an exhibition of eight new works that were born from paper ground rubbings and the artist’s circumstances surrounding the pandemic.
Tomoo Gokita’s first North American museum exhibition, Dallas Contemporary is presenting “Get Down” through August 22.
Go inside the worlds of art, fashion, design, and lifestyle.