Fannie Tapper
Fannie Tapper’s photographs allowed her to “place a veil of black and white abstraction over my own life and remembrances…My hope is that the viewers will give their own meaning… Read More »
Fannie Tapper’s photographs allowed her to “place a veil of black and white abstraction over my own life and remembrances…My hope is that the viewers will give their own meaning… Read More »
The Book Re-configured presented alternative and experimental bookworks produced by 18 Texas women artists. The Book Re-configured moved the book from literary to visually creative realms, offering books that combined methods… Read More »
Becky Hendrick’s paintings used pictorial references, such as a beach scene filled with vacationers, to create colorful, painterly abstractions. In this exhibition, Hendrick’s work used travel views of the Amazon… Read More »
Women & Their Work presented mixed-media constructions by Anitra Blayton in the first solo exhibition at our new gallery. Blayton’s mixed-media constructions examined the social conditions of African-American women. Blayton… Read More »
San Franciso-based interdisciplinary company melds movement, original music, and spoken text into passionate dance theater to electrify audiences around the globe. The natural force of Contraband in Mira, Cycle III… Read More »
Women & Their Work presented On Becoming, a series of large-scale paintings by Texas artist Susan Miiller. Susan Miiller used a type of subtractive method of painting in both her… Read More »
Artist Statement I have an idea that an “I” is composed in large part of representations of the important “yous”. There is a sameness about “us” within communities which makes… Read More »
Women & Their Work joined with the Art Department of The University of Texas at Austin to welcome internationally-known video artist, Mary Lucier for a gallery talk and full-length screenings… Read More »
Women & Their Work presented a collaborative project of the Deep Listening Band and the Long String Instrument Band, featuring new works by Pauline Oliveros and Ellen Fullman. Both works… Read More »