The Houston Center for Contemporary Craft’s Spring Luncheon at River Oaks Country Club toasted 20 years of cutting edge exhibitions from artists working in today’s
Exploration and insight require time and commitment. The Maxwell/Hanrahan Foundation Awards in Craft seek to make both possible for devoted craftspeople and artists from around
The Houston Center for Contemporary Craft (HCCC) recently announced the forthcoming departure of longtime Curator Kathryn Hall, and its subsequent national search for a new
By William Sarradet Jennifer Ling Datchuk’s exhibition Later, Longer, Fewer is an examination of Datchuk’s relationship to female labor, as well a critical look at
Jennifer Ling Datchuk’s exhibition is filled with the haunting, rhythmic sounds of gently clattering porcelain. By Lauren Moya Ford HOUSTON — While conducting research at
By Nancy Zastudil Creative expression is often responsive to, or even dictated by, circumstance. German playwright Berthold Brecht recognized as much with his 1939 poem
The exhibit ‘Copy Culture’ at the Houston Center for Contemporary Craft and Zine Fest Houston are two upcoming events for zine fans By John Nova
The new Houston Center for Contemporary Craft exhibition, sure to please every Bayou City geek, runs through September 11. By Rebekah Kibodeaux A typical weekend
By Michael McFadden In working with clay, an artist communes with a material tradition that spans thousands of years and stretches around the planet. With
Crafting a Legacy Lets You Get Involved By Crystal Correa There’s nothing like wrapping yourself in a crocheted or handwoven textile, seeing the ridge marks
By Laura August Anna Mayer’s first solo exhibition in Houston, Forms of Inheritance, opens with a photographic mural printed on cotton canvas and splayed across
By Sherry Cheng On a global scale, our environment is our inheritance. Mayer takes her interest in the impact of environmental disasters, such as this
By Molly Glentzer Escape looks out of the question for the ghostly, droopy-headed figure hanging from the ceiling. It seems to carry the weight of
By Glasstire Christina Rees and William Sarradet are joined by Houston Center for Contemporary Craft’s Kathryn Hall and María-Elisa Heg to run down the top
By Matthew Brawley Nathalie Miebach’s sculptures are as chaotic as the weather events they depict. The Boston-based artist has created a colorful series of sculptures
By Molly Glentzer My husband, Don’s, worst nightmare was hanging there, against a long wall at the Houston Center for Contemporary Craft: a trio of
“The Water Line” takes its inspiration from Harvey and other extreme weather events. By Matthew Brawley he Houston Center For Contemporary Craft is currently featuring
By Molly Glentzer Walking into “The Water Line,” a visitor could think several things: 1) A carnival has crashed into the walls of the Houston
By Christopher Blay Ceramicist James C. Watkins is the newest recipient of Houston Center for Contemporary Craft’s (HCCC) Texas Master Award. The Lubbock artist, cited
By Joseph Wozny From across the room, Nathalie Miebach’s wall pieces trigger a vague sense of recognition. In the center of a Harvey’s Twitter SOS,
By Betsy Huete About a year ago, there was a big blow-up all over my Facebook feed about a taco truck in Portland. The women
By Molly Glentzer Justin Favela has always seen nachos as work of art. “The endless combinations of ingredients, the textures, the history and the debate
The Texas Arts Scene Owes This Man a Debt By Matthew Ramirez What: Houston Center for Contemporary Craft’s 10th Annual Crafting a Legacy Spring Luncheon
Denmark Embraces the Lone Star State With a Royal Flair BY SHELBY HODGE After a swing through Austin where she met with Governor Greg Abbott
Houston Center for Contemporary Craft is located in the Houston Museum District, two blocks south of Highway 59, near Rosedale St. Visitors should park in the free parking lot located directly behind the building, off Rosedale and Travis Streets, and enter through the back entrance.
Houston Center for Contemporary Craft is located in the Houston Museum District, two blocks south of Highway 59, near Rosedale St. Visitors should park in the free parking lot located directly behind the building, off Rosedale and Travis Streets, and enter through the back entrance.
