Wendy Atwell reviews Gabbe Grodin's exhibition "WOW: Wonderful Old Women," on view at Bihl Haus Arts in San Antonio.
Wendy Atwell
-
-
The contract between the individual and the community is the space where Mark Menjivar focuses his efforts.
-
The grandeur of the work gives the viewer a God’s-eye view of things — a perspective that feels omniscient and timeless, yet the theatrical components remind us that we are each playing our parts.
-
ArticleBlogGlasstireReviewVideo
VIDEO: Christie Blizard Mud-Wrestles deKooning in San Antonio
by Wendy Atwellby Wendy AtwellDe Kooning’s corner man was the Grim Reaper and Blizard's was Frosty the Snowman.
-
It feels like the viewer is being led down the bizarre maze of invention, where fleeting thoughts flicker like a lotto machine and the art featured happens to be the image we landed on.
-
Lucy and Jake is amateurish, but that doesn’t stop it from being funny and entertaining for anyone who knows the people.
-
Koraïchi's complex, illegible banners and the white magic they enact suggest the western perception of Islam today: without education and awareness, we are locked out of understanding.
-
Balloons may not be the first things that come to mind when planning décor for a tony event, but they were an obvious choice for art collector Jeanne Klein. Klein…
-
Stuart Allen ’s eponymous show this summer at Finesilver in San Antonio featured eight kites made from simple materials. Allen creates his kites’ frameworks from fine woods, stainless steel and…
-
I’ve known Linda Pace since I was a little girl. I remember standing just outside her kitchen with her daughter. We were taste-testing hot sauce, and I shamelessly told Linda…
-
When I saw Michael Velliquette’s show in Chelsea, minus-one-degree chill factor winds blew outside. Inside, the collages surrounded me like hothouse flowers, as if I had entered a steamy greenhouse.
-
Mostly my sculpture is the color of metal or wood. Sometimes I work with video and sound. I try not to paint. – Artist's Statement, Who are you looking at?
-
Connie Butler staked a claim for the legacy of feminist art during her recent presentation at ArtPace, maintaining that aspects of the movement continue to influence contemporary art.
-
To see a hot pink oven painted NASCAR-style with “Bitchen” across the front is thrilling, but then to see artist Katie Pell take a lighter and light it and watch…
-
Daniel Bozhkov's survey exhibition at Arthouse, Cantata for Twelve Choirs and Several Salamanders, made me feel as if I'd escaped down Alice's rabbit hole for the afternoon. I heard his…
-
"Deeeaaaad people, deeeeaaad people," chanted my eight- and nine-year-old daughters with their friend Anabelle. We were driving down a dusty country road that led us past the Tehuacana Cemetery. The…
-
Joey Fauerso's residency in Roswell, New Mexico, has given her time from her job as an art educator to focus on her art. I asked her to share her experiences…
-
Scanning the radio on the way to Austin, I find a station that's playing songs about people long dead. The concept is to find out who died on the specific…
-
I'm alone in Sala Diaz on a quiet afternoon. In the center of the room, a phantom plant blooms. The wind gusts outside and sunlight glistens through the plant's clear…
-
On the opening night of Hills Snyder’s new show at Artpace, the exhibition remained closed until after the curator and artists discussed the new work. During the discussion, Snyder played…