Arts Stories & Interviews

Gervin's book ICE: Why I Was Born to Score was written with veteran hoops scribe Scoop Jackson.

Prints can make great gifts for the art-lover in your life — if you don't keep them for yourself instead, that is.

The River Walk, Pearl, Esperanza Center and more will host a variety of markets throughout November and December.

The mural commissioned by the City of San Antonio Department of Arts & Culture spans 18 by 24 feet.

The school will offer private music lessons in multiple instruments plus voice.

Leigh Anne Lester and Jayne Lawrence's Cactus Bra Space has returned as Cactus Barn.

The project comes with a $100,000 honorarium, which Benavides will use to cover the cost of creating one of downtown's highest-profile pieces of public art.

The Martin Luther King Jr. Commission is seeking entries for its ninth annual student art contest, and winning entries will help promote the citywide march.

Texas pulled some 2,000 individual book titles from school shelves last year — more than any other U.S. state.

Lozano is the first Latina to lead the high-profile arts organization.

'Cruising into History — A Celebration of Lowriders in San Antonio' is on view through Oct. 25 in the airport's Terminal B.

The Will Smith Zoo school also be featured in this month's issue of Texas Architect Magazine.

The Philharmonic aims to make its free performances annual events that build excitement in the community.

The painting is going back into the lobby of University Health's Texas Diabetes Institute after being removed for restoration.

With barriers to entry in most Hollywood careers, the road to success for young Latines can be limited.

Hurd's debut exhibition 'Still Life' opens at Mercury Project on Sept. 2.

'Mi Cultura — Bringing Shadows into the Light' is part of the citywide Fotoseptiembre series.

The new mural celebrates San Antonio-based chain Pizza Patrón's 20-year anniversary.

Texas Public Radio's live storytelling event Worth Repeating arrived in San Antonio in 2015 at the hands of journalist Paul Flahive.

The actor's film Pee-wee's Big Adventure is a local favorite thanks to a brief scene where the character visits San Antonio.