

7 Horror Movies With Equally Scary Soundtracks
This season means pumpkin spice everything, cooler (hopefully) weather, and, of course, jack-o’-lanterns, fake blood, Halloween parties and horror movies – lots of horror movies. Every horror buff has their own particular taste, but what can often make or break a scary movie is the creep-factor of the soundtrack. The best horror scores play an…
Amanda Shires Claims Her Piece, Finds Some Peace
Lubbock-born, Texas gal Amanda Shires doesn’t give a damn about country radio or the ludicrous demands that one has to meet in order to please the Country Music Academy and its sheep. Her music is pastoral, emotional (but not in a marketable way), patient as heck, and smacks of a deep-seated empowerment that so few…
The Loaves of Broadway Daily Bread-DeZavala Make Great Sammies
There are few things that affirm my desire to live more than the smell of a bakery. Add to that aroma the visual gratification of an open format kitchen, the kind that allows seriously deranged kneading voyeurs like your author to really ball their vicarious fists into those pliant mounds of dough, and the result is nearly narcotic. It…
The Maker Behind Food Whore Aprons Is Now Roasting Coffee
Coffee is so hot right now. Javier Treviño, who designs aprons via Food Whore Co., has launched another brand, this time geared toward coffee lovers. With Joe Cupps, Treviño and partner/girlfriend Elia Lerma are trying to match your mood to your coffee. Billed as “different roasts for different moods,” the roasting takes places in a…
Taft HS Teacher Is One of the Worst Bakers in America
San Antonio resident Judy Welch admits she isn’t a very good cook. But that doesn’t mean a little heat is going to keep her out of the kitchen. On Sunday, October 2, Welch and 11 other hopeless cooks will roll up their sleeves and put on their oven mitts as contestants on the new Food…
Where’s the Best Fried Catfish in Texas? Just Ask Johnny
Nestled in the foothills of South Texas, about 45 minutes east of downtown San Antonio, lies the sleepy little town of Seguin. Home to a private college — Texas Lutheran University — as well as some surprisingly large national corporations, Seguin still has enjoyed an unexpected anonymity to a vast majority of San Antonians (“Seguin?…
Mystic Braves Brings Psych-Rock’s Yesteryear to San Antonio
Like a cross between a post-2010 era garage rock band, The Zombies (especially Odyssey and Oracle), and your favorite Nuggets compilation bands, Los Angeles outfit Mystic Braves makes fuzzy, dusty, and pleasantly chunky psych-rock with California vibes for days. Honestly, the picture above is every bit as good a descriptor of the band’s sound as anything else. Mystic…
SA’s Volcán Releases Its Sizzling Debut EP This Weekend
Volcán is a young, contemporary, indie orquesta Latina, comprised of thirteen members all rallying around lead singer Jose Huizar and principal songwriter Jaime Mejia. The group’s organic yet impressively sophisticated music is something of a cultural mestizaje, combining elements of classic psych-rock with jazz, soul, cumbia, and Latin pop to reach a unique sound that, while…
Want Basic Public Records Out of Alamo Colleges? That’ll Be $2,300
Just last year, Alamo Colleges was lauded by the state comptroller’s office for its “financial transparency,” winning an award for how easy the community college system supposedly makes it for taxpayers to understand how their money’s being spent. Which is odd considering the $2,340 bill the college system recently sent to a reporter asking for…
Taking Back “Chingona”
If you look up “chingona” online, the first definition you’ll find is this: “word used in Mexico for ‘a really fuckin cool girl.'” And while that is, for the most part, true, it hardly scratches the surface of what it really means to be chingona, where the word comes from and how it’s being used today. That…
Big Hops Bitters Is Hosting a Queso Throwdown This Saturday
If there’s one thing South Texans can lay claim to, it is being queso connoisseurs. This Saturday, October 1, Big Hops Bitters will give everyone a chance to dip their chip in great quesos during their first-ever Queso Throwdown. The competition starts at 5 p.m. with quesos from Ranger Creek, Deep Ellum, Independence, and Southerleigh Fine…
Liquorless Upper Deck Sports Bar Packs In Low-Key Fun
Of all the ways in which Upper Deck is different than a traditional sports bar, the most noticeable is its location. Near the convergence of 1604 and I-35, in the Live Oak area, there is a massive indoor soccer arena called Soccer Zone. The 30,000-square-foot warehouse has a full-size indoor field, training field, workout facility, concession stand, bleachers, several…
Donald Trump Is Coming to Downtown San Antonio
The Republican presidential nominee who launched his campaign by calling Mexicans rapists will return to San Antonio next month to again raise cash in a roughly 60 percent Mexican-American city. Invitations for the private October 11 fundraiser at downtown’s Grand Hyatt peg the price of admission to the Trump Victory Fund benefit at a…
Southerleigh Launches GoFundMe for Late Cook
The service industry is mourning the loss of one of their own this week with the passing of Ruben Escamilla, a line cook at Southerleigh Fine Food & Brewery. The young cook helped open Tailgate Bistro food truck and later joined the opening staff of Southerleigh Fine Food & Brewery when they opened in April…
Savage Love: When the Guilt Sets In
Q: I’m a guy, 35, and a cheating piece of shit. I’m engaged to a woman I love, but earlier this year I cheated on her. I have no excuse. She discovered the dating app I used, and we worked through that. But she doesn’t know that shortly after her discovery, I went ahead and…
Free Will Astrology (9/28/16-10/4/16)
ARIES (March 21-April 19): What’s the difference between a love warrior and a love worrier? Love warriors work diligently to keep enhancing their empathy, compassion, and emotional intelligence. Love worriers fret so much about not getting the love they want that they neglect to develop their intimacy skills. Love warriors are always vigilant for how…
Frida Kahlo-inspired Restaurant Opens in Southtown
I hate when things sneak by me, but that’s neither here nor there. All you have to know is there’s a new Mexican eatery in Southtown that pays respects to painter and overall badass Frida Kahlo. Open as of three weeks ago by former Pre-K teacher Andrea Garcia, Casa Azul is an ode to Kahlo’s…
San Antonio City Council Member Believes Poverty Is A Career Choice
“Homeless. Hungry. Anything helps. Thank you.” The message, written on a worn piece of cardboard, is simple. But for the person holding it, a bearded, tired-looking man in his 60s, it’s survival. “I don’t have any other options,” he said. The man, who asked not to be named, says he’s lived and worked in San…
Fall Film Preview: What to Expect from this Season’s Movie Releases
Now that the summer blockbusters are behind us (WTF, Suicide Squad?), it’s time to take a look at some of the films that could be contending for awards this fall—specifically the ones I have circled on my personal calendar. Don’t hate me Star Wars fans. Rogue One isn’t listed, but just be happy Boo! A…
Texas Lawmakers’ Epic Fail Turns Non-Prescription Adderall Possession from a Felony to a Misdemeanor
The 2015 Texas Legislature pulled a big “oops” when it accidentally decriminalized the possession of non-prescription Adderall. Which means that anybody who has been charged since September 1, 2015, with the felony controlled substance offense can get the charges dismissed or downgraded because the law now says it’s a misdemeanor. The erroneous change laid out…
Where to Find Fall Brews in San Antonio
Fall is upon us and with it brings slightly colder weather and a few new brews from San Antonio’s local brewing establishments. As with most breweries, autumn brings us many beers named Oktoberfest, a slew of pumpkin beers and a few spiced winter warmers. Branchline Brewing Co., located off Wetmore near Thousand Oaks, has two…
Restaurants to Keep an Eye Out for This Fall
I can’t argue with restaurant openings — they help diversify our city’s palate and keep me employed. And summer certainly wasn’t a slow season, with the opening of Botika and Jazz, TX both at the Pearl, a new Hawaiian food truck, a new ramen pop-up by Quealy Watson, a new Taiwanese shaved ice joint in Snopioca,…
10 Texas Camping Spots Perfect for Fall Weather
Fall is officially here, which means we can finally sit outside without breaking major sweat. It’s the one time of year that we all fully embrace the outdoors, welcoming the cooler weather with open arms. So, to take full advantage of the change in season, we’ve gathered 10 of Texas’ best camping spots to get…
From Art and Music to Food and Booze, There’s Plenty to Devour during Texas’ Most Livable Season
We’re finally out of the fire. While people across the country welcome the summer months, in South Texas we just try to survive them with plenty of AC and raspas. Here, we know the fun really starts once the season turns and gone are the days of triple-digit scorchers. With fall being a prime festival…
Arte y Pasión’s “A Glass of Wine” Among the Highlights of We Flamenco Fest
After a solid performance in Colores, part of the 2015-2016 season at the Carver Community Cultural Center, the avant-garde flamenco group Arte y Pasión re-emerges this fall with their latest offering, A Glass of Wine. Premiering at this year’s We Flamenco Fest, A Glass of Wine reunites the group’s rotating cast of members along with…
Fall Arts Preview: Upcoming Exhibitions and Events Range from Playful to Political
ArtpaceThe late Linda Pace’s “laboratory of dreams” spills youthful energy and creative vibes into the heart of downtown each October via Chalk It Up. Curated by Roberta “Nina” Hassele, the 13th annual affair is set to turn five city blocks into a street-level gallery showcasing fleeting masterpieces by featured artists Emily Fleisher, whose sculptural works…
Theory Coffee, Young Lion Pie Are Bringing You Seven Types of Pie
There is no culinary magic behind the pie-making of Jason Tantaros at Theory Coffee, though the flavor may suggest otherwise. For Tantaros, who works in the truck, baking pies is just something he enjoys. “I don’t claim to be a baker, I just wanna make pies that people like. I’ve always been a fan of…
Chocollazo Hosts Launch with Bright Coffee Roasters This Saturday
Coffee lovers and chocolate lovers alike will be able to have a hands on experience with the roasters and try fresh coffee pour-over samples along with sweet accoutrement. Mary Collazo, owner and chocolatier of recently opened Chocollazo at Boardwalk on Broadway, will host Dan and Tara Richardson of Bright Coffee Roasters joining her Saturday, October…
Crossroads Kitchen Owners Will Open Southern Bar This Fall
A concept that chef Drew Morros and kitchen partner/best friend Roberta Marques have been kicking around for more than a year is getting close to being realized. Lowcountry, which Morros and Marques operated as a dinner pop-up or two in early 2015, has found a home at 318 Martinez St. Along with partners Danny Delgado…
Jason Dady Will Visit CBS’s The Dish this Saturday
This Saturday, October 1, before you head to the farmers market or whilst watching Saturday morning cartoons in your skivvies over a big bowl of cereal, make sure to turn the telly to CBS This Morning for their The Dish segment featuring a very familiar face. Chef Jason Dady, who recently opened The Bin inside…
Coming Soon to SeaWorld: “Respectful” Orca Performances
In announcing the construction of a new, massive rollercoaster at SeaWorld San Antonio, the park’s president slipped in an arguably bigger piece of news: the local theme park is bringing back its contentious orca program – the one it promised to shutter earlier this year. “The public perception has changed somewhat,” said San Antonio park President…
Neon Indian, Harbinger of the 1980s-Inspired Electro Boom
Alan Palomo, who makes his chill and expansive nu-disco music under the name Neon Indian, is no stranger to San Antonio. Born in Monterrey, Mexico, Palomo grew up in San Antonio and, even though he started Neon Indian in Denton while attending the University of North Texas, we like to claim him as our own. Palomo has…
Downtown San Antonio: Brought to You By Lincoln, Nebraska
Last week, Centro San Antonio, a nonprofit cheerleader for “downtown revitalization and development” run by a former top official in the city manager’s office, threw a flashy party on Houston Street between Navarro and Presa, all to celebrate the “rebranding” of downtown San Antonio. Part of that “rebranding” effort, which Centro CEO Pat DiGiovanni told…
San Antonio 100: Rediscovering Hot Joy’s Crab Fat Caramel Wings
We’re compiling a list of our favorite 100 dishes in the city with the San Antonio 100. Check back weekly for a new dish we love that either screams SA or you need to enjoy ASAP. Two years ago — before Bon Appétit said Hot Joy was the seventh best restaurant in the country, before Andrew Knowlton…
Stats Show Violent Crime On the Rise in San Antonio Over the Past Decade
On a national level, crime is at historic lows in this country. Sure, the annual stats released by the FBI Monday might seem alarming at first glance – a 4 percent increase in violent crime from 2014 to 2015. But last year, violent crime was still 17 percent below what it was in 2006. Not…
The Ambiente, the Trio and the History Are Priceless at Mi Tierra’s Mariachi Bar
“Y mi iré con el sol cuando muera la tarde…” The afternoon isn’t yet dying, the sun not yet leaving when happy hour starts at Mi Tierra’s Mariachi Bar. But then you likely don’t really want to start drinking at 3. Wait until a about 5: 30 p.m. You’ll still have an hour to go…
Coach Pop Calls Race “the Elephant in the Room,” Defends Athlete Protesters
A rain-soaked Monday morning did little to dampen the spirit at Spurs media day, where after the most emotional off-season in franchise history, optimism abounded. Amidst the colorful green screens and camera flashes, Pau Gasol was introduced, Manu Ginobili smiled, and Gregg Popovich got real. Addressing assembled reporters, Coach Pop offered his thoughts on the recent police shootings that have…
Wild Frontier: Adam Ant to Bring Landmark Album to Majestic
If British post-rock/glam-wave icon Adam Ant—a perpetual musical gadfly and pop antagonist—had somehow traveled through time and released his defining musical statement Kings of the Wild Frontier in 2005, people would have said he was copying a bit of Bowie and a bit of Animal Collective. But the music would have still sounded immediate. The…
Legal Wrangling Continues Around the Hays Street Bridge
The City of San Antonio and a group of neighborhood activists that spearheaded the effort to save the Hays Street Bridge are back in court this week in a lawsuit that could dictate what the area around the iconic east side structure looks like in the coming years. City lawyers and the Hays Street Restoration Group…
Visiting Alchemy’s Kombucha-filled Happy Hour
Alchemy Kombucha and Culture offers up something one of a kind from their storefront near downtown San Antonio. The company, which has been selling Element Kombucha on tap since April of 2015, opened with a list of unique craft cocktails and a food menu of fresh vegan and non-vegan dishes to accompany them. I visited Alchemy this past…
Pizzeria Off Presa Finally Opens, Making Southtown Official Pizza Heaven
Pizza. We devoted an entire issue to it, and spent way too many days eating pies. Yet we can’t seem to stop writing about pizza, especially now with the opening of Southtown Pizzeria, which joins Il Forno and Francis Bogside/Brigid in providing awesome pies to the neighborhood. Opened by Julie Vrana, a food scientist whose…
Five Bands to Catch at the Utopia Music Festival
Kicking off its fourth annual round of music and camping, the Utopia Music Festival sports a diverse roster of local and national bands, all of whom will be playing for no more than 2,000 attendees, a number purposefully capped by organizers. The result is an experience unlike any other, with intimate performances set against the…
Shows You Won’t Want to Miss This Week
Monday, September 26 Peter Hook and The Light Peter Hook is not exactly a household name, but the bands to which he has contributed his multi-instrumental gifts (chiefly on bass and synth), his vocals, and his songwriting talent certainly are. At least if your household is hip to the good shit that came out of the 1980s.…
Current Exclusive: Third Root Reinvent Nas With “Yanga’s Theme”
Third Root is the best regional amalgamation of the spirit of Latin America’s Nueva Canción movement and the fiercest, most militant type of hip-hop à la Public Enemy. “Yanga’s Theme,” the third single off Third Root’s third album Libertad (Spanish for “Liberty,” out October 11 on Bandcamp), has Easy Lee spitting lines like “Tell me how Prince…
5 Album Releases to Get You Through Fall
As of last week, fall is officially upon us—even though it still won’t feel like it in South Texas until god-knows-when. With the start of a new season, which, like everything else, can be as meaningless or as significant as you want it to be, we thought it would be a fine time to identify…
San Antonio 100: The Best Pistachio Gelato Outside of Italy Is In Southtown
We’re compiling a list of our favorite 100 dishes in the city with the San Antonio 100. Check back weekly for a new dish we love that either screams SA or you need to enjoy ASAP. I don’t really like ice cream (cue gasping, heart-clutching). There’s something about it that’s too cold, too hard, too…
Local Designer Is Selling iMessage Stickers For La Raza
Tortilla Factory is the sticker pack we need in South Texas. Pecos-born, Midland-raised, current San Anto resident and freelance designer Eli Tarin decided to take a stab at creating a set after noticing a severe lack of Mexican stickers for Apple’s latest update. After seeing tutorials for how to make stickers, and knowing very little…
Henry + The Invisibles Present New Album at Rebar Oct. 1
Henry + The Invisibles (the one-man band led by Henry Roland) will present its latest album, MUSAIC, October 1 at Rebar (8134 Broadway). Showtime is 10 p.m., but “get there early because it’s going to get packed,” Henry told the Current, and I believe him: For six years until last August, Henry had a residency…
Ted Cruz Finally Falls In Line, Endorses “Pathological Liar” For President
Ted Cruz was his party’s last big holdout, even when snubbing Donald Trump meant getting booed off the stage after his speech at the Republican National Convention. It all made sense, given Cruz’s well-earned reputation as a political bomb-thrower. He’s been boot-stomping party unity and giving his party’s establishment the finger since his entry to…
Florio’s Heads North For Second Location After 36 Years in Alamo Heights
Florio’s Pizza is branching out. The popular Broadway Street eatery, open since 1980, is tentatively slated to open a second location on 1604 at Bandera Road next month. Expect the same delicious menu and interior aesthetic they’re known for (i.e. awesome New York-style pies, a most perfect cold Italian hero sandwich, tasty cakes). As far…
Spooky Season is Officially Here with Opening Night of 13th Floor Haunted House
With the autumnal equinox officially marking yesterday as the beginning of fall, things are about to get real spooky. And to kick the fall festivities into high gear, the 13th Floor Haunted House will open tonight at 7 p.m. for the Halloween season. That’s right, Halloween season. This year, the haunted house is introducing two new attractions to its…
An Eight-Year High in Improper Teacher-Student Relationships. That’s Not Good.
Eight is enough. That’s what the Texas Education Agency and state lawmakers are saying after a recent TEA report shows that improper relationships between Texas teachers and students hit an eight-year high. According to the Austin-American Statesman, TEA opened 222 of these types of investigations in fiscal year 2016, an 80 percent bump from its…
Texas Takes Brave, Largely Symbolic Stand Against Refugees
Top Texas politicians have made their feelings on refugee resettlement no secret, particularly when it comes to refugees fleeing the Middle East and war-ravaged countries like Syria. Last year, Texas sued one of several nonprofits that contract with the government to relocate refugees here, arguing that the arrival of some Syrian kids and their parents…
Vegas Is Again Daring You to Bet Against the Spurs
Oddsmakers in Las Vegas released next NBA season’s win-total lines. But if you’re thinking about betting against San Antonio, bear this in mind – history won’t be on your side. The Spurs have consistently rewarded punters that take the over on their total wins, despite perennially having among the highest lines of any team. This…
Bexar County DA Nico LaHood Will Join Anti-Vaccine Celeb Jenny McCarthy on Panel at Autism Conference
Bexar County District Attorney Nico LaHood, a self-described “empirical data guy” who believes that vaccines cause autism, is scheduled to be a featured speaker at something called the Autism Education Summit in Dallas next weekend. LaHood’s appearance in a video last month produced by the skeptics behind Vaxxed: From Coverup to Catastrophe, a recent documentary…
Here’s What Happened at the Mayor’s First Closed-Door Meeting on Police Reforms
To kick off their first meeting, the group Mayor Ivy Taylor gathered to discuss police-community relations went around the room inside Sam Houston High School Wednesday night to talk about their own personal encounters with cops. Some told the group how they grew up around police, knew some officers from the neighborhood and always felt…
Trans-Siberian Orchestra is Bringing “The Ghosts of Christmas Eve” to AT&T Center
Trans-Siberian Orchestra (TSO) has announced the dates of its 2016 Winter Tour, once again featuring one of the group’s beloved stories performed in its own renowned audio-visual manner. In its platinum anniversary year, TSO is bringing back its treasured tale, “The Ghosts of Christmas Eve”, to 61 cities across North America concluding, after 105 shows,…
Briscoe Western Art Museum to Host Annual Yanaguana Indian Arts Market Oct. 1-2
Yanaguana Indian Arts Market Oct. 1 & 2 | 10:00am – 4:00pm Briscoe Museum, Free The Briscoe Western Art Museum will host its third annual Yanaguana Indian Arts Market—the only one of its kind in Texas—on Saturday, October 1 and Sunday, October 2, 2016. Over 40 of the most respected Native American artists showcase and sell…
Kasich, the Presidential Candidate You Probably Don’t Remember, Will Stump in San Antonio Saturday
Remember when this year’s GOP presidential race was a legit circus? Donald Trump called Mexicans rapists and cracked jokes about dick size while Ted Cruz, when he wasn’t making machine-gun bacon, was out on the campaign trail telling little girls “the world’s on fire.” Ben Carson, meanwhile, explained to the American people how bad he…
A First-timer’s Review of Starbucks’ Pumpkin Spice Latte
At 13, the Pumpkin Spice Latte or PSL, has crossed over into food pop culture. It’s got its own Instagram account, it finally has real pumpkin puree in it as of 2015, and it was released at a more adequate date (September 1) in 2016 after listening to plenty of criticism from the general public…
All Signs Point to a Bigger, Better Maverick Music Fest Next Year
Earlier this year, Blayne Tucker, the founder and promoter extraordinaire behind the Maverick Music Festival, suggested the annual indie rock fest had outgrown its digs at La Villita, where for the past four years organizers have thrown a massive party centered around the festival’s namesake, Maverick Plaza. As Tucker told us ahead of this year’s…
Baan Esaan Is Closing This Weekend
Get your fix of Northeastern Thai fare while you still can. Baan Esaan, one of the best eateries to open in Southtown this year, will close its doors Saturday, September 24. The restaurant, which opened in late February to acclaim from area foodies, cooks and critics alike with its bright dishes and flavor profiles, shared…
Amy Schumer Isn’t Coming to San Antonio After All
Amy Schumer fans will just have to settle for YouTube clips or her stand-up albums on Spotify because her Nov. 17th stop in San Antonio has been canceled. The Wednesday announcement said scheduling conflicts were the reason for cancelling the highly anticipated show. Refunds for sad fans are available, though we know the experience would…
10 Things You Have to Do This Weekend
Thu 9/22 “Objectives” Still in the midst of its yearlong 21st “birthday” celebration, Artpace turns to its ever-growing contingent of collaborators for a pair of exhibitions hosted in the Hudson Showroom and Window Works Gallery. Having already selected the all-female trio currently in residence at Artpace, Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art (MASS MoCA) curator Denise…
Out in the Park Mixes Drag Queens and Roller Coasters with Fabulous Results
Not unlike Orlando’s Gay Days at Walt Disney World — which annually attracts an estimated 50,000 color-coordinated attendees — Rey Lopez’s slightly smaller (he’s hoping for 5,000) fall signature Out in the Park functions as an over-the-top LGBT theme-park takeover. An instant hit built around the winning combination of “drag queens and roller coasters” (who…
Blue Bell Finds Listeria in Products Made at Brenham Plant. Again
Correction Thursday, September 22: The original headline said the recall affected products made at Blue Bell’s Brenham plant. The company clarified on Thursday that while ice cream with possible listeria contamination was found in its Brehnam plant, the product never made it to shelves. Original article below: For fudge’s sake… Blue Bell has issued a…
SAY Sí Celebrates Latinx Heritage Month This Weekend with ‘Cuentos y Culturas’
The artistically inclined youngsters of the award-winning local nonprofit SAY Sí put a gender-neutral spin on National Hispanic Heritage Month with the latest edition of “Cuentos y Culturas.” Constructed as “an artistic platform for student-artists to explore their origins,” the annual exhibition tasked participants of the middle school Working Artists & Mentors (WAM) program with…
Chef Jason Dady Opens a Bar Inside an Iconic, Adorable Old Home
There are several things going for chef Jason Dady’s latest project. Not familiar with the guy? A) You’re probably a damn liar, or B) You live under a rock (or at least haven’t been here for that long). But in case you really aren’t familiar, the chef behind Tre Trettoria, Tre Enoteca, Two Bros BBQ…
Teatro Audaz San Antonio Launches This Weekend with ‘Nuestras Voces: Our Voices’
Devised as a means to “explore the varied experiences and cultures of Latinxs, immigrants, women and LGBT individuals through accessible teatro” Teatro Audaz San Antonio officially launches this weekend with a trio of events held in observance of Hispanic Heritage Month. Dubbed “Nuestras Voces: Our Voices,” the program kicks off Thursday with a presentation of…
What to Know Before You Head to Tucker’s Kozy Korner’s New Happy Hour
The east side has a new happy hour to visit these days. Tucker’s Kozy Korner, a staple to the area since 1948, launched a new happy hour this Tuesday currently scheduled to run Tuesday through Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. and is billed as consisting of “small shared plates and too-good-to-be-true drink specials,” according…
Texas Artists Take Over Artpace’s Hudson Showroom and Window Works Gallery
Still in the midst of its yearlong 21st “birthday” celebration, Artpace turns to its ever-growing contingent of collaborators for a pair of exhibitions hosted in the Hudson Showroom and Window Works Gallery. Having already selected the all-female trio currently in residence at Artpace, Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art (MASS MoCA) curator Denise Markonish assumed double…






