I Came As a Shadow by John Thompson
Coach's autobiography is a tale of U.S. sports and U.S. history
151-180 of 3,186 entries
Michael King, March 3, 2021
"Andy St. Martin: The Weight" at Prizer Arts & Letters
In his newest show, the artist is, as ever, nothing if not commitment incarnate
Wayne Alan Brenner, Feb. 25, 2021
The Swallowed Man
The Austin author's rich and strange take on Pinocchio has Geppetto tell the story from the belly of the giant fish
Robert Faires, Feb. 4, 2021
"Kevin Greer: As the World Stood Still" at Davis Gallery
One man's mark-making movements set this show on fire
Wayne Alan Brenner, Jan. 28, 2021
"Renee Lai: A Study of Fences" at grayDUCK Gallery
In her grayDUCK Gallery solo exhibition, the artist considers not only what these barriers keep out but also what gets through them
Barbara Purcell, Jan. 21, 2021
"The Femme Abstract"
Moya McIntyre’s second edition of this group show ushers in the new year with a glorious plenitude of color and imagery
Robert Faires, Jan. 7, 2021
Hotrod Golgotha
In this collection, the Austin poet delivers a high octane paean to cars and all that makes them cool
Robert Faires, Dec. 30, 2020
The Zealot and the Emancipator by H.W. Brands
This history by the UT professor offers a new look at John Brown and Abraham Lincoln: side by side
Robert Faires, Dec. 23, 2020
The Nutcracker: Home for the Holidays
Ballet Austin's virtual version of the seasonal staple dances you closer to the magic than ever before
Robert Faires, Dec. 23, 2020
Staging Human Resources: The Musical Despite the Pandemic
Mallory Schlossberg knew she'd face challenges staging her new musical now, but she decided to just do it and figure it out
Dec. 3, 2020
The Arrest by Jonathan Lethem
EXT. RURAL MAINE, POST-COLLAPSE: 3 old pals, one nuclear-powered car
Evan Rodriguez, Nov. 12, 2020
Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents by Isabel Wilkerson
In her second book, the author of The Warmth of Other Suns examines and breaks down the unacknowledged social structure baked into our country
Rosalind Faires, Nov. 12, 2020
Transcendent Kingdom by Yaa Gyasi
A Ghanian American scientist makes findings about herself
Barbara Purcell, Nov. 11, 2020
Texas Book Festival 2020: Meet the Whiting Award Winners in Poetry
Three emerging literary stars on disturbing the peace
Barbara Purcell, Nov. 10, 2020
Texas Book Festival 2020: Mychal Denzel Smith and Isaac J. Bailey in Conversation
The two authors discuss Black Americans and life post-America
Evan Rodriguez, Nov. 10, 2020
Sex and Vanity by Kevin Kwan
Kevin Kwan offers another gloriously satirical and sharp sociological take on the insular lives of the untouchably rich
Barbara Purcell, Nov. 5, 2020
Memorial Drive: A Daughter's Memoir by Natasha Trethewey
In her book, the Pulitzer Prize-winning poet is a daughter who returns to her mother's crime scene to reclaim herself
Barbara Purcell, Nov. 5, 2020
Running by Natalia Sylvester
Natalia Sylvester’s YA debut makes the political personal
Rosalind Faires, Oct. 29, 2020
Blue Lapis Light's Beyond the Clouds
This aerial dance company's production brought its dancers down to earth but still lifted us up
Robert Faires, Oct. 29, 2020
"Shawn Camp & Darcie Book: Comity of Ghosts" at ICOSA Gallery
New ICOSA show unites the spirits within via the surfaces without
Wayne Alan Brenner, Oct. 15, 2020
Murder on Cold Street by Sherry Thomas
Sherry Thomas' fifth outing in the Lady Sherlock series is as fascinating and feminist as ever
Oct. 8, 2020
Every Day We Get More Illegal by Juan Felipe Herrera
With his latest collection, the former U.S. poet laureate offers a kind of spiritual style guide for our time
Roberto Ontiveros, Sept. 24, 2020
"Amada Miller: Everything in Tune" at grayDUCK Gallery
The San Antonio-based artist's new show rings lunar and true
Sept. 17, 2020
"Melanie Clemmons: Likes Charge"
This solo exhibition at Women & Their Work conjures digital comfort in troubled times
Wayne Alan Brenner, Sept. 10, 2020
Good Citizens Need Not Fear by Maria Reva
Anything can happen in the wonderfully weird Ukraine of this short story collection
Robert Faires, Sept. 3, 2020
All Things Left Wild by James Wade
In his debut novel, the Austin author reveals a world of brotherly sin and redemption across the Old West
Wayne Alan Brenner, Aug. 6, 2020
Book Review: Network Effect by Martha Wells
In this first full-length novel featuring Murderbot, the violent but endearing rogue AI is back for more adventures to delight "all the stupid humans"
Elizabeth Cobbe, July 30, 2020
"Ben Muñoz: Over My Head" at Flatbed Center for Contemporary Printmaking
These bold new woodcuts capture the depth and bigness of life
Wayne Alan Brenner, July 16, 2020
“Marianne Levy: Grimm Re-Articulated” at the Dougherty Arts Center
This exhibition of ceramic sculptures recasts fairy tales with animals who are more human than the people in the originals
Robert Faires, July 9, 2020
"Lee Albert Hill: Signs" at CAMIBAart
This solo exhibition asks, What happens when shapes run away to join the circuits?
