This year, Amphibian Stage’s SparkFest focuses on the voices of Native Americans and indigenous people from Turtle Island and Hawaii.
Nostalgia and Noise and Berni Bean Coffee Company have found success with DJs and house music.
Tatyana Alanis is honoring Juneteenth with one of her latest works, tying together her childhood and culture.
An underwater origami forest? A crystal cavern? Six teams of North Texas high schoolers have built immersive ‘fantastical realms.’
The Texas Commission on the Arts expects to receive a $5.7 million increase in funding for the next two years.
SMU DataArts has appealed the $50,000 funding loss on the grounds that their project aligns with one of the National Endowment of the Arts’ new stated priorities to “foster AI competency.”
Daisha Board Gallery will start taking appointments at the Oak Cliff Assembly in June.
Deep Vellum, Kitchen Dog Theater and Dallas Contemporary are among the groups in North Texas who had funds cut.
More than 18,400 people in Collin and Denton counties voted on two propositions that would have funded the Frisco Center for the Arts, according to unofficial tabulations.
As the Russia-Ukraine war continues, members of the Ukrainian Cultural Club find purpose in sharing traditions.
An urban dance workshop, ArtsActivate and other programs will receive supplemental funding.
A new artwork at Cancer Survivors Plaza captures the struggles, resilience and hope of four survivors through woven lines.
Two propositions, A and B, will determine the future of nearly half of the estimated cost to build the Frisco Center for the Arts.
The 38th Main Street Fort Worth Arts Festival will feature 219 artists showcasing their work across 18 blocks in downtown Fort Worth. Here’s what to know before you go.
A new study highlights Dallas’ thriving street art scene and free museums
Funding cuts to art groups, DEI bans and the L.A. wildfires are setting a complicated backdrop for the fair this year.
Here’s what to know about this year’s Deep Ellum Community Arts Fair, which will feature local musicians and artists and celebrate the legacy of the Dallas neighborhood.
Dallas Art Book Fair celebrates diversity and creativity with zines, graphic prints and indie publishers
Fleur Childs’ nude-figure drawing class with a twist is bringing art laughter and empowerment to Dallas.
Curated by Matthew Nelson, I See a Future, It’s Black challenges Black identity through different art mediums.
