Current Exhibitions
Brown Foundation Gallery
March 14 - June 7, 2026
Kristy Peet
Memories
Kristy Peet is a large format analog photographer focusing primarily on staged images conceptually related to the internal personal state. Her exhibition, Memories, considers snippets of time, mental images, small experiences, and emotions tied to specific objects. The work attempts to capture and explicate those strongest bits of memory that linger despite their level of perceived significance.
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1878 Gallery & Vault
March 14 - June 7, 2026
Julia Barbosa Landois
Turning
Turning is a series of poetic video and animation works about human relationships with the non-human world and what's left to future generations. Sidewalk weeds, bayous, fig trees, and oak galls summon narratives on survival, porous body boundaries, and death as fertile stopover through unexpected moments in built and quasi-natural environments.
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Strand Gallery
January 10 - April 4, 2026
Bruce Lee Webb
CURIOS
CURIOS features the work of Bruce Lee Webb alongside a selection of objects from his collection that have inspired him. His studies of characters and culture have guided his fascination and research into topics including honky-tonk cowboy music, visionary art, occult oddities, fraternal order societies, and antiquarian books. Webb’s work features musicians, folklore, and locales of personal significance painted in ink on vintage cotton seed bags and waxed cotton. The stories of their stained and creased surfaces are augmented with line and text. His works serve as repositories for him to share his many curiosities, recording the things he is interested in and fascinated by. The characters tell histories and tall tales of Texas, spanning the state from the coast to the ranch.
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January 10 - April 4, 2026
Tim Kerr
Your Name Here
Pioneer musician and artist Tim Kerr’s exhibition, Your Name Here, features vibrant and colorful portraits of prominent figures with connections ranging from music to civil rights movements. He is influenced by his own musical career and the iconic voices of artists coming from the punk and DIY scene, to the blues, free jazz, and Irish folk music. His works are often inscribed with quotes from his subjects, sharing their messages as an entry point to values and ideas they share. Self-expression is central to Kerr’s work and the importance of uplifting ideas and voices through art. His works are signed “your name here” in an effort to instigate viewers to adopt his DIY spirit and make something.
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These exhibitions are supported in part by a grant from Texas Commission on the Arts.