Texas Emerging: Volume I is the first show in a series of exhibitions that will feature “emerging visual artist of all disciplines from the state of Texas.” The show is co-curated by the gallery with artist Jonathan Paul Jackson, and features works by Tom Bandage, Theresa Escobedo, Ronald L Jones, Matt Manalo, and DUAL.

Collective Presence, an evolving exhibition currently on view at DiverseWorks in Houston is described as “part exhibition, part curatorial concept, and part experiment.”

From the gallery: “Foltz Fine Art presents Texas Emerging: Volume I, an ongoing series of group exhibitions featuring emerging visual artist of all disciplines from the state of Texas, co-curated with visual artist Jonathan Paul Jackson.

Existing somewhere between private spaces and public art, window-front galleries provide street view access to the public from sunup to sundown, or throughout the entire night, if illuminated...

In this ongoing series, PaperCity asks artists and curators to pull back the curtain on the making of an art show. This time, co-curator/artist Jonathan Paul Jackson weighs in on the exhibition “Texas Emerging: Volume I” at Houston’s Foltz Fine Art.

If you’re looking for ways to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month, the Holocaust Museum Houston has something very special in store for you by is celebrating Dia de los Muertos with a community art workshop facilitated by artist Theresa Escobedo.

The mural being unveiled this Veterans Day honors a veteran who has a special meaning not only for Houston’s Hispanic community, but also veterans in general and the people creating the street art piece. The mural is the first of its kind integrated into the permanent City of Houston Civic Art Collection.

An artist’s life is rarely easy, but living will be more affordable next year for four emerging talents who’ve won the first artist residencies in a Houston multi-family commercial property.

In this episode of the podcast “Unwrap Your Candies Now,” Catherine Lu chats with MECA’s Resident Curator Theresa Escobedo and Program Director Liz Salinas about the traditions associated with Día de los Muertos and the organization’s free community festival in celebration of the holiday, from November 2–3.

The rich history of some of Houston’s oldest neighborhoods is the theme of a mural unveiled Friday in the Sixth Ward. The painting is part of a rebranding of the Washington Avenue Arts District, which has changed its name to Arts District Houston.New mural project debuts at Arts District Houston

Arts District Houston has launched a project that will include five murals to educate residents and visitors alike about the First and Sixth Wards’ roots.

Curator Theresa Escobedo previews Latino Art Now!, which begins on April 4 and ends on April 6.