Barbara Koerble

A still-life theme shapes concurrent exhibitions at two Fort Worth galleries.

Both artists share a respect for nature that eloquently underpins their bodies of work.

This peripatetic group is getting a chance to show its stuff somewhere other than a pop-up venue.

The foundational images that are at the heart of Malone’s work carry a sense of the eternal forces that made them.

Murphy’s sculptures have an undeniable presence, and remind us that reductive forms can be elegant and seductive.

This is Art Tooth's first exhibition in a dedicated art space, and the premise of the show is to examine how each artist interprets their personal and local environments.

The popularity of Dan Lam’s work has soared recently due in no small part to the artist's presence on social media.

The artists in THREE use considerable wit and pathos, and all of the work in the show is meant to address our current political climate.

This show represent a major milestone for the 27-year-old artist as proof of his artistic growth during a two-year period of concentrated work.

The exhibitions at deadWEST are the result of a curatorial collaboration between artists Winter Rusiloski and Angel Fernandez, and are installed in the artists' own studio spaces.

Both artists are long-term friends who have an affinity for nature; the title 'Call and Response' refers to art that was derived from an “emotional impulse driven by direct contact with the natural world.”

"I enjoy the building part of the process; it is very calculated. The paintings process itself is very spontaneous."

Dutch theorist and artist Samuel van Hoogstraten described landscape artists as “the common footmen in the Army of Art.” Maybe, maybe not.