Calendar
“One Must be Absolutely Modern” Curator Talk
Web exclusive!
Lan Haggo, manager for Rudolph Projects ArtScan Gallery and curator of its most recent show, “One Must be Absolutely Modern,” gives a Curator Talk today about the free-wheeling exhibit. The works are all sculptural pieces by Houston artists, but that’s where the similarity ends. Press materials explain, “The show is a sample of the city of Houston itself; it is spread out, diverse, chaotic and beyond that, absolutely modern.” 6 to 8 p.m. 1836 Richmond. For information, call 713-807-1836 or visit www.rudolphprojects.com. Free.
Thu., July 30, 6-8 p.m., 2009
more by
- The Country Playhouse New Play Reading Series: Curbs by Dennis Porsnuk
Catch some new work by a Houston playwright
- Spacetaker's Apocalypto
The nonprofit arts organization honors its founder, David Brown
- The Bug
Debugging corporate America might be a bigger task than we thought
- Hubble 3D
Blast off with the crew of the Atlantis STS-125 at HMNS IMAX¨
- Randy Wayne White: Deep Shadow
Doc Ford and associates are up against a couple of bad guys - again
Write Your Comment
*indicates required fields. Please enable browser cookies before filling out this form. All reader comments are subject to our Terms of Use. By clicking Add Comment, you acknowledge that you have reviewed and agree to these Terms.
Comments may take a few minutes to process and appear on the site. Please do not click the "Add Comment" button again while your comment is being added.
Music Recommendations
Last Concert CafeHouston, TX |
BrasilHouston, TX |
AgoraHouston, TX |
Onion CreekHouston, TX |
Hotel ZazaHouston, TX |
House of BluesHouston, TX |
Most …
-
Teflon Man Now playing in River Oaks, Gary Ross has stayed one step ahead of trouble and judgments across the country.
-
Meatball on 34th Street Doyle's is a 1950s Italian-American time capsule.
-
Music Cities Texas has its own brand of March Madness
-
Meat and Potatoes Frank's Chop House stands firmly in the middle of the road.
-
Blog Stars Ten local sites that rock our world
Houston Press on Digg
