Candace Briceño

Briceño  transforms the gallery into a whimsical world of color and texture using hand-dyed felt to create glorious landscapes.  Drawing extraordinary beauty from the seemingly mundane, Briceño fashions flowers, fruits,… Read More »

Hana Hillerova

Austin artist, Hana Hillerova creates large-scale mixed media installations that merge digital and analog modes of production. Through the use of nerdy high-tech means and what Hillerova refers to as… Read More »

Angela Fraleigh

Women & Their Work is pleased to present Houston artist, Angela Fraleigh in her solo exhibit titled there i still my thirst. Fraleigh creates large-scale, sumptuously painted oils on panel… Read More »

Liz Ward

Women & Their Work is pleased to present a series of silverpoint drawings and watercolor painting by Liz Ward in her solo exhibit titled Aqueous. James Housefield, in his essay… Read More »

Lynn Richardson

What happens when global warming sparks a new ice age? In her environmentally conscious installation, Richardson offered a taste of an altered world through her transformation of the gallery into… Read More »

Tina Medina

Pochismas is derived from the word “pocho“, a slang term used by Mexicans to refer to Mexican-Americans who speak Spanish poorly or incorporate English or Americanisms into their speech. It can… Read More »

Karyn Olivier

Houston artist, Karyn Olivier, was born in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago.  She created an installation for Women & Their Work Gallery titled “Winter Hung to Dry”.  The artist… Read More »

Liliana Wilson

Liliana Wilson creates richly colored paintings with images often drawn from the subconscious.  Born and raised in Chile in a time of social and political upheaval, Wilson creates enigmatic figures… Read More »

Soody Sharifi

Houston artist Soody Sharifi, in collaboration with Param Sharifi, created a large scale installation including photography, writings, and found documents. The exhibition highlighted the diversity and pluralism in contemporary Iranian… Read More »