3-D Printed Food Is a Thing…But Do You Want to Eat It?

It’s called Foodini. Rhymes with Houdini. As if it might, at some point, perform some feat of escape artistry. It’s just a box, though, sort of like a microwave with a computer screen on the front. Capsules containing blended food are loaded into the machine, and it’s programmed to squirt…

Game Show Follies: An Epic Wheel of Fortune Fail (VIDEO)

Let the record reflect that I am completely on board with the proliferation of game-show screwups on the Internet. Overall, does the explosive distribution of these gaffes within ten seconds of their occurrence foster a detrimental subset of bullying, whereby we all cyber-stand there and point at the dimwitted culprits…

Five Derby-Themed Recipes for the Kentucky Derby

It’s time to don your best seersucker suits an Southern belle hats; the Kentucky Derby is this weekend. Whether you’re supporting Wicked Strong, hoping to win big on Uncle Sigh , or just like getting bourbon-wasted while wearing a bowtie, we’ve got 5 classic derby-themed recipes for your Derby Day…

Tycho at Fitzgerald’s, 4/29/2014

Tycho, Gardens & Villa Fitzgerald’s April 29, 2014 “Going to a concert” means different things to different people. For some it’s a chance for emotional catharsis, for others it’s an excuse to dance, and for others it’s a chance to hear that one song they like on the radio. That’s…

Alice In Chains at Bayou Music Center, 4/29/2014

Alice In Chains Bayou Music Center April 29, 2014 Composing an Alice In Chains review is little more than an exercise in how many synonyms the writer can think of for “heavy,” because every last one of them applies. But as a band whose history is as tied up in…

This Week in Food Blogs: Kick Back & Relax With a Michelada

Texas Monthly: Summer is quickly approaching and that means it’s time to whip out the ice cold drinks. While you could stick to snow cones and lemonade, why not try making your own michelada? Texas Monthly shares its recipe for this cold beer drink made with hot sauce, limes, Worchestershire…

Cut in Funding Followed Early Release of Air Quality Study

Just in case you had any doubts on the matter, the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality is really not into sharing information with the public before it has been vetted by the folks over at the TCEQ. Shocking, we know. The Alamo Area Council of Governments — a state council…

100 Creatives 2014 Suzy Taylor, a Fairy-Tale Photographer

What She Does: The journey that Suzy Taylor took to become a photographer is almost as fantastic as her actual work. The New Zealand-native spent most of her adult life living the life of a business woman, working in real estate and finance. She had a love for art and…

5 Best Vegetable Sandwiches to Try in Houston

A meatless sandwich? “Blasphemous,” you might say, and note only the grilled cheese as a possible exception. You’ll change your tune, my carnivorous friend, once you try a well-constructed vegetable sandwich (and I’m not talking veggie burgers). If you’re looking to start practicing “Meatless Mondays” or are just trying to…

Houston Losing Last Full-Service Sheet-Music Store Next Month

After 21 years in the Houston area, next month RBC Music will no longer host a local location. The city’s last full-service sheet music store will shut its doors on May 15. Previously, RBC had partnered with H&H Music to supply a wide selection of piano, guitar, instrumental, and choir…

For Americana Duo Over the Rhine, Nobody Is a Stranger

Over the Rhine — as a band, as an entity unto itself — has been an unexpected journey for its two primary members, husband and wife Karin Bergquist and Linford Detweiler. “It is mind-boggling,” says Detweiler, who plays the acoustic guitar and keyboards, and occasionally sings. “The fact that we’ve…

Could Houston Ever Work as an EDM Capital?

Following last month’s troubles at Miami’s Ultra Music Festival, the city’s mayor considered banning the event. More than 100 people were treated by paramedics and there were nearly as many arrests, including 30 carrying felony charges, problems that were amplified when a security guard was trampled by festival-goers. She suffered…

Songkran Thai Kitchen Opens in Uptown Park

As a college student at UCLA, Thai food was easy to come by. Aside from pizza, it was one of the easiest foods to get delivered, and I didn’t realize at the time how spoiled I’d become by its easy availability until I moved to Houston. While we definitely have…

PrintHouston’s Kick Off Event Rocked!

This past Sunday kicked off Houston’s unofficial “print season,” with a print event that totally rocked. OK, lame joke. PrintHouston 2014 opened its city-wide summer print spectacular with Rockin’ Rollin’ Prints and It Came From the Bayou (Now you understand why that joke was so bad). Hosted at the Saint…

Texans Tracker: Cross Off Teddy Bridgewater and His Skinny Knees

This latest update to the Texans Tracker is evidence of at least three things: 1. Having authored four entries now (out of nine total) on the graphic, Bleacher Report’s Matt Miller is dominating the silly season of baseless, mind-numbing conjecture. He’s just flat-out consistent, with one every week to ten…

My First Taste of Italy: Cutlets, Avocado & Cream

When I wrote about how to spend the day in Italy while not leaving Houston, I constantly reminisced about my summer in Florence. Luckily, my mom and I were able to explore Florence together a couple days before my study abroad program began, and the first meal we had was…

It’s Finally Time to Give Up Internet Explorer for Good

Almost exactly two years ago I wrote about five reasons why you should stop using Internet Explorer. Just this week, it was reported that a security flaw was found in the browser so serious that the U.S. and U.K. governments are recommending users forgo using the Microsoft software until a…

First Look at Café Hélène in Midtown

I won’t go into a long history lesson but much of Vietnam’s culture is heavily influenced by its long history with France. Everything from the architecture (French Colonial), to the language (French origin words, i.e., xa lát from salade, pho mát, from fromage) and of course the food (baguettes, coffee,…

Definitive Video Anthology of the Donald Sterling Situation

Donald Sterling is a miserable human being. I don’t think I’m breaking any new news with that statement about the Los Angeles Clippers’ longtime, largely inept, and very rich owner. Yes, it is technically my opinion, but it is an opinion widely shared around the NBA, and I’m certain it’s…

5 Most Bizarre Kids Show Entries on Conservapedia

One of my favorite things in the world to do when I’m down is to go hit the random button on Andrew Schafly’s “answer” to the liberal bias of Wikipedia, Conservapedia. If you’ve ever had to wean yourself off of hallucinogenic drugs and were looking for the LSD-version of methadone…

Acid Queens & Screaming Teens: Behind The Who’s Epic Tommy

The Who — Sensation: The Story of Tommy Eagle Rock Entertainment, 113 mins, $19.98 Blu-ray/$14.98 DVD Tommy, Pete Townshend’s opus about a deaf, dumb and blind boy who could sure play a mean pinball, has become the gold standard for rock operas since the release of the double album in…

Which Silly Music-Quiz Taker Are You?

If you were a “David Bowie,” would you be the Thin White Duke or Ziggy Stardust? If you were a Michael Jackson song, would you be “Bad,” or would you be staring at “The Man In the Mirror?” Thanks to a deluge of incredibly popular online quizzes from pop-culture Web…

Houston Firefighters Head to Tornado-Ravaged Arkansas

A dozen Houston firefighters were dispatched to Arkansas Monday morning after tornadoes there ripped through the Little Rock area, killing ten people. The 12-member Texas Task Force Team 1, which left Houston at 12:30 a.m. Monday, will assist in search and rescue activities…

NBA Playoffs Weekend in Viral Video Form

We interrupt this Donald Sterling discussion for actual basketball… While it’s not the most tragic part about the whole “Donald Sterling Hates Minorities and Now We Really Have Audio Confirmation of It” situation, the interruption of a great first week of NBA playoff basketball certainly qualifies for an honorable mention…

Spring 2015 Wedding Gowns Perfect for the Statement-Making Bride

More often than not, bridal market season in New York comes and goes without much fanfare. Cookie-cutter gowns with matching lace veils traipse down the runway, media takes note and everyone goes home. Not to belittle the incredible work and awe-inspiring details seen during market, but up until the past…

Dish of the Week: Wiener Schnitzel

From classic comfort foods to regional standouts and desserts, we’ll be sharing a new recipe with you each week. See the complete list of recipes at the end of this post. A schnitzel is an escalope, or a boneless piece of meat pounded thin using a mallet, that is lightly…

The 12 Best Acts of iFest’s First Weekend

The Apple Scruffs Performing as “The Down Under Band” for the day, The Apple Scruffs took an inspiring break from their usual gig as a Beatles cover band to cover music from Australian musicians, in homage to this year’s spotlight country. This quartet was so good, it inspired thoughts about…

Are the Astros’ Mad Scientist Experiments Going Too Far?

The Houston Astros are like a grand science experiment. The mad scientist in charge of this grand experiment is general manager Jeff Luhnow. It’s year three of this great experiment, an experiment that’s seen the major league roster blown to bits and the farm system rebuilt. But is this grand…

The United States of Desserts: The Black and White Cookie

In this series, we examine the history and origins of famous sweets, confections and desserts associated with American states. Found at nearly every bakery, convenience store, and confectioner in the five boroughs, the black and white cookie is probably the baked good most synonymous with New York City besides the…

Trae tha Truth at Warehouse Live, 4/26/2014

Trae tha Truth Warehouse Live April 26, 2014 Trae tha Truth’s fans have stuck with him through a lot over the years. From his breakups and makeups with cousin Z-Ro and his unofficial ban from the Houston airwaves to the tragic Trae Day shooting in 2009 and the rapper’s own…

Jay Z & Beyonce Go “On the Run” to Minute Maid Park July 18

Sounding more like a blockbuster summer film than a concert tour, music’s No. 1 power couple announced their first-ever leg of joint headlining dates earlier Monday morning. From June 16 to August 5, Jay Z and Beyonce will bring their “On the Run” tour to16 of the nation’s football stadiums…

Sweet & Savory Benefit Helps Save Dogs With Delicious Dinner

Several years ago, Rebecca Masson and Tracie Hartman held the first “Sweet and Savory” dinner benefitting Lucky Dog rescue. They had a few dozen people and raised $3,500. Nine dinners later, and the duo–along with a slew of local and regional chefs–have raised an estimated $150,000 for the animal rescue…

“He’s Autistic. Is It Okay if They Play Together?”

This weekend was the last weekend where I had to go find a place that was mostly free, had wifi, was air conditioned, and had something to keep my four-year-old occupied while I tried to get some writing done. My wife is finishing the final days of her nursing schooling,…

HGO’s Carmen Is the Ultimate in Gypsy Love

The set-up: If there’s one opera in the rep that lends itself to a Broadway makeover, it’s Georges Bizet’s evergreen and surprisingly modern tale of bad girl Carmen and her wayward love life. In its original 1875 form, the piece had spoken dialogue between the music passages, what the French…

The Ten Weirdest Terms That Use “Texas” on the Urban Dictionary

The Urban Dictionary, http://www.urbandictionary.com/ the great crowd-sourced primer of modern language, has so many disgusting entries that include the word “Texas” it would make your drunken uncle blush. Yet, it’s surprising when parsing through the entries how many are just downright strange and often hilarious. Our mission here is to…

Five Kickass Pretzel Dishes to Try in Houston

Who doesn’t love a good soft pretzel? Even better when there’s a dip involved or meat and cheese stuffed inside. With that in mind, we’ve rounded up 5 Must-Try Pretzel Dishes in Houston. “Midnight Special” Soft Pretzel Where to get it: Mongoose Versus Cobra Pretzels and beer go together like…

Doctor Who: Yes, Katy, There Is a Doctor

April 2014 has been a bad month in House With One F. Jobs have been lost, loved ones have entered hospitals, and bizarre vehicular failures have been the norm. Amidst all of that misery, I received at my house out of nowhere the card you see above written in Old…

First Look at Punk’s Simple Southern Food

Walking into Punk’s Simple Southern Food, the latest of the Clark Cooper Concepts restaurants and the next door neighbor to Coppa Osteria in the Rice Village, I couldn’t help but be charmed by its down-home country vibe. Like the other restaurants in their portfolio (they also own Ibiza, Brasserie 19,…

Phantogram at Warehouse Live, 4/25/14

Phantogram, Teen Warehouse Live April 25, 2014 In the past few years, a ton of great synth-pop has come to market, but let’s be honest: not all bands perform equally. In concert, Phantogram shows how possible it is for electro-based artists to create an impeccably executed performance that upholds their…

Cage the Elephant at House of Blues, 4/25/2014

Cage the Elephant House of Blues April 25, 2014 “I want to thank you all for the awesome night we’re about to have,” said vocalist Matthew Shultz, one song into Cage the Elephant’s set at House of Blues Friday night. “And I also want to thank you for the giant…

Skeeters Open Season With Tracy McGrady on the Bench

On an absolutely gorgeous night for a baseball game, the Sugar Land Skeeters of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball held their season-opening game Thursday night at Constellation Field. Slideshow: Sugar Land Skeeters: Opening Day With Tracy McGrady…

Remembering the Day Hubble Was Launched

Mark Carreau covered NASA for the Houston Chronicle for more than 20 years. He started on the day the Challenger exploded – the editor told everyone on the metro desk to write a NASA story – and he stayed on the beat until he was laid off from the Chron…

Was Racism Behind Recent Humble Shooting?

It might end up being another win for so-called stand-your-ground laws, but it looks like a community is up in arms after a homeowner in Humble shot a man this week, putting him in intensive care. Shouting out claims of racism is New Black Panther Party leader Quanell X, who…

Trae 101: Our 10 Best Pics of the King of the Streets

If there’s one thing that Houston rapper Trae Tha Truth knows, it’s “fan appreciation.” Both at his concerts and in the community, Trae thanks his supporters at every opportunity, knowing that the fans are what push a good rapper towards greatness. Whether he’s performing alongside his countless friends in the…

Robber Brought a Gun to a Lawn-Mower Fight

When your life is on the line, at the wrong end of a pistol, you really have to do whatever you can to ensure you survive. Case in point: The north Harris County man who last week used his own lawn mower after being attacked for his wallet. According to…

Five Divine Things Bette Midler Must Do While in Houston

Can you get any more fabulous than the inimitable Bette Midler? Eh, probably not. The Divine Miss M has a career that spans nearly half a century, and it began alongside a young Barry Manilow, performing bawdy comedy shows while he accompanied her on the piano. Her career started out…

5 Best Reality-Show-Inspired Cookbooks

Reality television. You don’t love it. You don’t hate it. You either love to hate it or hate to love it. And, sometimes, it makes you want to cook. Many reality TV personalities have created their own signature food and beverages and some show even have entire theme cookbooks. (I…

Reviews for the Easily Distracted: Brick Mansions

Title: Brick Mansions What Else Would Mansions Be Made Out Of? Straw? Sticks? As you can see, my experience with home construction began and ended with “The Three Little Pigs.” Rating Using Random Objects Related To The Film: Two mutant Moes out of five. Brief Plot Synopsis: Walled-off future ghetto…

The Long Journey Behind Nathan Quick’s The Mile

For the last year and half, Houston native Nathan Quick has been slaving away on a new record. That album, The Mile, has finally materialized, and it is a hauntingly emotive EP, brimming with tales of loss, heartache and resiliency through life’s struggles. “Through writing these songs, I’ve looked at…

Eating Through the Eastern Bloc in Houston

When people think about food from the former Soviet Union, the first two ingredients that come to mind are dill and sour cream. But there is much more to the diverse cuisines of the USSR and former Soviet Satellites and Houston has the Russian, Polish, Czech and Bosnian eateries to…

Warpaint at Fitzgerald’s, 4/24/2014

Warpaint, James Supercave Fitzgerald’s April 24, 2014 It’s not every day that a touring band can grace the stage with familiarity of a local act, but Warpaint found a way to make themselves at home at Fitzgerald’s on Thursday evening. Though they’ve already spent most of the year touring in…

You’re Having a Better Week Than the Buffalo Bills

Thus far, 2014 has not been kind to the Buffalo Bills’ family. A few weeks ago, longtime owner Ralph Wilson passed away at the age of 95, leaving the future of the team in the Buffalo area, at the very least, questionable to the extent that rumors of Donald Trump…

5 Video Games Taking on Cancer

Here at the Houston Press we have a little saying, and that saying is “Cancer can suck the tail pipe of an uninspected Chrysler.” Around 1,500 Americans die daily of the disease, which is like 9/11 happening every other day. It’s an ongoing fight to beat back the Tumor Kaiser,…

Dog Show Adds Houston to Its Name

Dogs get a bad rap when it comes to news coverage of late, but one thing that we really look forward to hearing about is those lovely show dogs. Those pure breeds who saunter and wag their stuff at our annual dog show. And did you know, a dog from…

100 Creatives 2014: Ashton Miyako, Dressmaker

The dresses of Ashton Miyako Designs are colorful, textured, and fun. But these designs are no lightweights; they have serious character. Much of their thoroughly modern, yet, classic appeal comes from the fact that Miyako uses vintage fabric, much of it pre-’80s. And since her work is custom-made, her pieces…

Upcoming Events: Passaporto Italia Begins at Central Market

Head to Canyon Creek Cafe on Tuesday, April 29, for a five-course beer dinner paired with brews from Buffalo Bayou, Saint Arnold and Karbach. The beer dinner costs $65 and begins at 6 p.m. with crispy calamari paired with Buffalo Bayou Figaro – Belgian Fig. Next, Canyon Creek will serve…

Openings & Closings: Want Some Doughnuts With That Ice Cream?

As May quickly approaches, we gear up to welcome several highly anticipated restaurants. But, before we get to that news, let’s take a look at two notable shutters. River Oaks and Upper Kirby folks said goodbye to Crescent City Beignets on Westheimer near the beginning of the month. The Subway,…

The 10 Best Acts to See at iFest’s First Weekend

Richard Cagle & The Voodoo Choir Whether you love rock and roll, have a soft spot for the blues, or are just a sucker for good storytelling, Richard Cagle & the Voodoo Choir are sure to please. Possessed of an affinity for the blues since he was a boy, Cagle…

Hopefully on Steadier Ground, iFest Turns a Corner

It’s hard to believe that the Houston International Festival was once just a street fair in front of Jones Hall and the Alley Theatre, but that’s but one wrinkle in a fascinating history that stretches back to 1971. iFest has been all over the city, from Main Street downtown to…

The Best/Worst Revenge

Everything in the opening scenes of Jeremy Saulnier’s nerve-wracking revenge drama Blue Ruin is the color of a bruise, from the ocean to the bullet-hole-pocked 1996 Pontiac Bonneville that homeless near-mute Dwight (Macon Blair) calls home. It’s fitting. Dwight has never overcome the pain of his parents’ murder when he…

The Houston Fine Mineral Show

“Talk rocks” with the experts and dealers at the Houston Fine Mineral Show. Unlike other gem and trade shows, Houston Fine Mineral has a museum-like setting. It’s in a hotel, yes, but as organizer Dave Waisman tells us, “Every room is like a museum. Each hotel room on the first…

Divergence Vocal Theater: ravens & radishes

Fairy tales are turned inside out in Divergence Vocal Theater’s new operatic song cycle, ravens & radishes. Poems by soprano Misha Penton, Divergence Vocal Theater’s artistic director, were set to music by guitarist George Heathco for the project. “Each poem is a female character’s introspective monologue, Penton tells us. “For…

An Evening with Chris Botti

Grammy Award-winning trumpeter Chris Botti was 12 years old when he first heard Miles Davis play “My Funny Valentine.” The experience made an impression on the young Botti, and was the catalyst for a lifelong exploration of melody that has become a driving force in Botti’s musical career. In today’s…

ROCO Chamber Series: French Salon

The River Oaks Chamber Orchestra features oboist Alecia Lawyer, founder and artistic director of the group; pianist Rodney Waters (seen above); and bassoonist Kristin Wolfe Jensen in a concert of works by French composers during ROCO Chamber Series: French Salon. On the program are the premiere of the co-commissioned work…

Anne Carson

Canada-born poet Anne Carson comes to Houston as part of the 2013/2014 Inprint Margarett Root Brown Reading Series. Red Doc>, Carson’s latest collection and a sequel to Autobiography of Red, has been called “breathtaking” and “stunning” by The New York Times Book Review. A recipient of a MacArthur Foundation “genius”…

Emerson String Quartet

The nine-time Grammy Award-winning Emerson String Quartet, labeled “the most impressive of American string quartets” by The New York Times, closes the season for Chamber Music Houston. The program, according to violinist Eugene Drucker, is a showcase of music by “the big three,” Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. (The lineup includes…

Locke

Steven Knight has shown himself to be an auteur on the rise after writing films such as Eastern Promises and making his directorial debut with Redemption. With his latest film, Locke, which stars Tom Hardy, he explores some of the hardest territory in film. Shot in real time over seven…

Mike Birbiglia

Actor, director, stand-up comedian and monologist extraordinaire, Mike Birbiglia makes his long-promised return to Texas (his first appearance here in six years) as part of his Thank God for Jokes! tour. Birbiglia discusses his most recent visit to this state in his recorded special My Girlfriend’s Boyfriend: “I was coming…

Bette Midler

Expect to see a crowd of young and old, straight and gay, denizens of society and drag queens at A Conversation With Bette Midler at Brilliant Lectures (thanks to Tenenbaum & Co. Classic Jeweler and Lynn Wyatt). Midler’s mass appeal makes perfect sense, since her art and career have been…

Malta Kano, TX

Houston choreographer Dominic Walsh makes his first foray into dance for film with Malta Kano, TX, but he couldn’t completely make the break from having a live audience for the project. Co-conceived by Belgian artist Frédérique de Montblanc, the narrative film features Japanese ballerina Hana Sakal, Italian dancer Domenico Luciano,…

Carmen

As far as tenor Brandon Jovanovich is concerned, Bizet’s Carmen might be better titled Don Jose’s Girlfriend. “Really, the arc of the piece is his transformation from good boy to murderer,” Jovanovich says, allowing that the gypsy seductress would probably not agree to the retitling. Jovanovich, last seen at Houston…

Todd Barry

For most stand-ups, crowd work is a segue tool rather than their predominant style. Crowd work (an off-the-cuff remark made directly to and about audience members) addresses the real-life audience between carefully constructed bits and gives any performance that special “you had to be there” feeling. Comedian Todd Barry plans…

Walking Dead Escape Tour

The popular television show The Walking Dead depicts how brutal life would become in the event that zombies rose up to devour the living. It’s fun to watch, but apparently just watching isn’t enough. Some Walking Dead followers want to test their ability to survive in similar situations, and now…

TeenBookCon

It’s all about teens at TeenBookCon, a free all-day event for fans of young adult fiction. Authors and illustrators from England (Printz award winner Marcus Sedgwick), Canada (Svetlana Chmakova) and America (Melissa de la Cruz, Ann Brashares, Jenny Han and more than 20 others) converge at the Con to meet…

Space City Grand Slam

There are just six spots up for grabs on the Meta-Four Houston slam poetry team, and teens from around the city will do their best to snag one at the Writers in the Schools Space City Grand Slam. The participants — poets, writers, rappers — have already been through the…

Rick Perry Lawyers Up. HISD Debuts New Mascots.

Highlights from Hair Balls Political Animals After the news of a grand jury’s seating and Rick Perry’s hiring of defense lawyer David Botsford, the word on the street is, “What took you so long?” The last time a Texas governor faced possible indictment was almost 100 years ago. In 1917,…

Producers on New Michael Jackson Release Are Not Thrillers

Pop Life No one was more disappointed than we were when producers decided to capitalize on unreleased Michael Jackson material with the album Michael just one year after the King of Pop passed away in June 2009. It was a crass moneymaking maneuver, and the album showed it. They’re doing…

Capsule Stage Reviews: April 24, 2014

Anna Christie Eugene O’Neill’s drama about seafaring men, and their women on shore, won the Pulitzer Prize in 1922, and a 2011 production in London won the Olivier Award as Best Revival. The play opens at a waterfront bar in New York City, with bartender Larry (Taylor Biltoft) serving drinks…

Long Dark Drive of the Soul

How much can you take away and still have a movie? Steven Knight’s Locke is an experiment in reducing contemporary scree storytelling to its irreducible essentials, which isn’t quite the same thing as being an “experimental” film, despite the ravishing early reviews from England. It shows us just one actor,…

Patchwork Genius

The Venn diagram overlap of Shakespeare and the elaborate scrap-fabric quilts pieced together by early American settlers is Orson Welles’s Othello, a film pulled together from everything and nothing. This Othello took nearly four years to make: Welles began planning it in the summer of 1948, and it debuted at…

Lost Language and Vaccinations

Dear Mexican, Our grandparents came from Mexico. The entire next generation spoke Spanish. However, in my generation, pretty much none of us do. One cousin’s daughter does because the cousin married a fluently bilingual spouse. Most white people I know have long ago lost both, generally, awareness of what their…

Capsule Art Reviews: April 24, 2014

“The Age of Impressionism: Great French Paintings from the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute” These days, Impressionist exhibitions are the art museum version of the ballet The Nutcracker: frothy and beautiful, if a little overexposed, and sure to pack ’em in at almost any price. Even though we’ve already…

MFAH and the Menil Are Depriving Us of Local Art

Perhaps our Houston art museums have forgotten where they are. How else to explain the pitiful showing of Houston-made art in their galleries? Of the thousands of objects currently on view, I spy only five at Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. Okay, eight if you throw in outdoor sculpture. A…

The 10 Best Patios in Houston

Best of Houston With unusually cool and sunny April weather, who can resist lunching on a patio and soaking up some sun? This time of year, it’s usually getting too hot to bear, but we’ve been incredibly lucky to have had sunshine and cooler temperatures the past few weeks. For…


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