There's always a lot going on in Houston's arts community so Artlandish is moving a day earlier to cover it all. On top of the gallery fare we have a Palestine Film Festival being put on by Rice Media Center (there's a kick-off party tonight at Khon's bar in midtown, p.s.). DiverseWorks is hosting the run of a new dance performance which is supposed to be top-notch. Urban Market Houston is back this weekend for all antique-lovers out there. And let's forget about economic crises for a few days and celebrate the 15th Annual Festival of Greece which starts tonight and runs through Sunday at the St. Basil the Great Greek Orthodox Church. What Houstonist is most excited and will not forget about, however, is the new production by Catastrophic Theatre, The Designated Mourner, which opens tomorrow night at the Catastrophic offices across the street from the Menil Collection. Seating is limited so get your tickets while you still can.
Results tagged “artists”
This past Friday night, a group of Houston artists made their way westward on I-10 to represent the city's art scene at San Antonio's LoneStar Studios. The artists exhibited at the one-night event included: Kelly Alison, J. Todd Allison, Michael Collins, Rene Cruz, DumpTruck (Cory Wagner & Mat Wolff), Jack Erickson, Lauren Moya Ford, Ryan Geiger, Maria Guzman, Lane Hagood, Bill Hailey, Rick Illingworth, Sharon Kopriva, El Franco Lee II, Cody Ledvina, Jonatan Lopez, Nick Merriwether, Neva Mikulicz, Rahul Mitra, Eric Pearce, Brian Rod, Troy Stanley, David Wang, and Bill Willis.
Crack open your smart phone's calendar entry for tomorrow and Sharpie this in: "Go check out 600 sq mi: Hidden opening reception at Xnihilo Gallery to shake ass, drink beer and appreciate art."
:: HSPVA Annual Juried Show ::
::Matt Messinger Artist Reception at Block 7 Wine Co.::
Sad news from the New York Times ArtsBeat Blog. Dash Snow, 27, the great-grandson of Houston arts patrons Jean and Dominique De Menil died of a drug overdose last night in New York City. His death was confirmed to the newspaper by his grandmother, Christophe de Menil, an artist herself and philanthropist who still assists with management of the family's collection in Houston.




