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Landmarks Walking Tour
This is a docent-led walking tour of works in UT's impressive public art collection. See website for details.Sun., Sept. 3, 11am. Free.Gordon-White Building, 210 W. 24th. -
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Visual Arts
The Blanton Museum: Aruna Kharod
The Blanton's artist-in-residence Kharod performs stories and bharatanatyam classical dances related to the paintings in the current "Epic Tales From Ancient India: Paintings From the San Diego Museum of Art" exhibition.Sat., Sept. 30, 1-4pm. Included with museum admission.
CLOSING
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Arts
Visual Arts
grayDUCK Gallery: Crit Group 2017
The Contemporary Austin teams up with that excellent grayDUCK to present the results of a seven-month group-critique program, curated by Sterling Allen, Annette DiMeo Carlozzi, and Andrea Mellard, and featuring work by Sandy Carson, Jonas Criscoe, Calder Kamin, Dameon Lester, Deborah Mersky, Steve Parker, Amy Scofield, and Sara Vanderbeek.Through Sept. 3
ONGOING
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Arts
Visual Arts
Art.Science.Gallery.: The Birds
This exhibition features new work in multiple media, work that explores topics of bird migration, communication, taxonomy, feeding behavior, natural history, flight behavior, bird diversity, and conservation. Artists Carol Cunningham, Carrie Carlson, Emily Coleman, Kim Heise, Lauren Rochell, Lisa Rawlinson, Pat Falconer, Zoë Trautz, Rachel Ramirez, and Sarah St. Laurent bring the ornithological wonders.Through Oct. 1 -
Arts
Visual Arts
Blanton Museum: Epic Tales From India
Now here's one of the world's most comprehensive collections of South Asian paintings outside of India, right there in the gorgeous venue on MLK. See for yourself these "dynamic images originally associated with important literary and religious texts, organized according to thematic narratives."Through Oct. 1. $9 (free, Thursdays). -
Arts
Visual Arts
Pong to Pokémon: The Evolution of Electronic Gaming
This immersive and interactive exhibit at the Texas State History Museum explores the past and future of electronic gaming through the player's experience – with dozens of rare artifacts, brought together for the first time from extensive collections across the globe.Through March 18. $9-13. -
Arts
Visual Arts
The Museum of Natural & Artificial Ephemerata
This place, ah, it's one of our favorite places in the entire city; and of course they're properly corona-closed. But check 'em out online right now – it's a rich, wonder-filled website – to whet your appetite for when things get back to … uh … are we still calling it "normal," these days?
