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for Sun., May 23
  • Arts

    Visual Arts

    The Contemporary Austin: "I'm" and "Bible Eye"

    Austin-born and internationally acclaimed, Deborah Roberts critiques notions of beauty, the body, race, and identity in contemporary society through the lens of Black children. (Her first solo museum presentation in Texas, "I'm," is part of The Contemporary Austin's participation in the Feminist Art Coalition – a nationwide initiative of art institutions to generate awareness of feminist thought, experience, and action through exhibitions and events.) Norway's Torbjørn Rødland works with analog technology and readymade spaces to create photographs that render the everyday uncanny. His images blend the cool, seductive aestheticism of commercial and fashion photography with the layered complexity of a conceptual practice, resulting in ambivalent perspectives that both attract and repulse.
    Through Aug. 15  
  • Music

  • Music

  • Music

    Tone Junkies

    Sun., May 23, 6pm
  • Film

    Special Screenings

    Trading Places (1983)

    Flashback Cinema
    Sun., May 23, 3pm  
  • Music

  • Music

    Van Wilks

    Sun., May 23, 5pm
  • Film

    Special Screenings

    Vertigo (1958)

    Sun., May 23, 8:40pm  
  • Arts

    Visual Arts

    Wally Workman Gallery: Spring and All

    "Patrick Puckett's paintings are known for their bold colors and strong leisurely figures, executed with confident interaction between paint application, shape, color and texture." Like, the feeling you get when you've had your second vaccine, and you've suffered through that One Day of Bleh, and now, even though there's still a pandemic going on, you feel so much safer and ready to take on the world again, just as things are starting to reopen and spring is launching into its brightest phase of green beauty before summer comes a-blazing down our paths again? That feeling? This show – Puckett's work in general – captures that feeling. Welcome yourself back to Austin, we suggest, at the Workman Gallery sometime this month.
    Through May 29
  • Film

    Special Screenings

    When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit (2019)

    In this gentle, beautifully rendered historical family drama, a German Jewish girl takes her first steps into adulthood as world events intrude on her happy, carefree existence. Nine-year-old Anna is too busy with schoolwork and friends to notice Hitler’s face glaring from posters plastered all over 1933 Berlin. But when her father suddenly vanishes, and the family is secretly hurried out of Germany, Anna begins to understand life will never be the same. What follows is a courageous adventure full of fear and uncertainty, as Anna and her family navigate unfamiliar lands and cope with the challenges of being refugees. Oscar-winning filmmaker Caroline Link directs this adaptation of Judith Kerr’s semiautobiographical bestselling children’s novel.
    Through Aug. 5  
    Online: www.austinjff.org
  • Qmmunity

    Arts & Culture

    Wild Diva's Drag Brunch

    Vylette Ward and her team of Queens shimmy and shake at this outdoor socially distanced show. The ticket price includes a complimentary mimosa and a savory or sweet brunch board. Buckets of bubbles available for an additional cost.
    Sun., May 23, 10:30am-1pm. $75.  
    Wild Heart Yoga, 5604 Bee Cave Rd.

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