Calendar

Free

Austin Art Garage presents Meet the Artist Happy Hour, where we invite you to get to know the creative minds behind the work. Our second event spotlights painter Randall Kirby Cogburn, whose work spans landscapes and impressionistic scenes around Austin. Come meet Randall and see a featured selection of his new paintings! Free wine and champagne for the 21+. 5123515934

More Cowbell

Sat., June 13, 7-10 p.m.

Pershing Hall

2415C E. Fifth, Austin Lower East

$25 GA; $70 Reserved Table; $200 Reserved VIP Couch

The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring in Concert

“More Cowbell” takes the iconic Will Ferrell–Christopher Walken SNL sketch and explodes it into a live music dance party unlike anything you’ve seen before. A powerhouse band, a live improvisation conductor, and a playlist of legendary cowbell-fueled songs collide in a night of spontaneous music-making and nonstop grooves. From funk and soul to rock classics — including "that" Blue Oyster Cult song. Featuring Claude McCan, Frederico7, Leila Henley, Andy Nolte, Alan Uribe, and Michael Hale, this is a full-body, shimmy-till-you-drop kind of night. Even if you stay in your seat, your feet will tap and your head will bob. 512/423-0457

Sat., June 13, 7:30 p.m. and Sun., June 14, 2 p.m.

Bass Concert Hall

2350 Robert Dedman, Austin Campus

$41.40 - $143.40

McCallum Performing Arts Theatre

Original Score Live with Film - Composed by Howard Shore Composer Howard Shore brings J.R.R. Tolkien’s literary imagination to vivid life with his Academy®- and Grammy® Award-winning score to The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring. Shore’s music expresses Peter Jackson’s film as an immense symphonic work—a uniquely developed vision drawn from centuries of stylistic tendencies. 512-471-2787

Patience

Sat., June 13, 7:30-10:15 p.m., Sun., June 14, 2-4:45 p.m., Thu., June 18, 7:30-10:15 p.m., Fri., June 19, 7:30-10:15 p.m., Sat., June 20, 2-4:45 p.m. and Sun., June 21, 2-4:45 p.m.

5600 Sunshine Dr., Austin Midtown

$12-$125

Theatre, Classical Music

G&S Austin is proud to present their summer grand production of Patience, the sixth operatic collaboration by W.S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan. This show has some of Gilbert’s finest comedy and Sullivan’s most captivating tunes, adding up to a masterwork fully equal to their very best. It has wit, charm, poetry, and a delightfully complicated love triangle supplying plenty of laughs, swoons, and queries on what's aesthetically in - and what's out. Written in 1881, Gilbert wrote about influencer culture long before our time. In a world obsessed with appearances, Patience reminds us that sincerity never goes out of style. 512-472-4772

Summer Evenings

Wednesdays, 5-9 p.m. Continues through Sept. 2

LBJ Library & Museum

2313 Red River, Austin Campus

Sipping Sapphic: Slutty Fae Edition

Prices Will Vary

Community, Civics, Family

Spend your summer evenings at the LBJ Library. From May 27 through September 2, the LBJ Library will stay open until 9 PM every Wednesday (last visitor admitted at 8 PM), giving you extra time to explore history after hours. Explore immersive exhibits, uncover iconic moments from American history, and see the museum in a whole new light, including: Even better, on June 17, July 15, and August 12, beginning at 5 PM, local visitors can enjoy a special discounted admission rate. Adults living in zip codes beginning with 787, 786, or 789 can receive $12 admission. 512/721-0177

Thu., June 18, 8 p.m.-12 a.m.

Butterfly Bar at the Vortex

2307 Manor Rd., Austin East

$19.32/ticket

Queer

Calling all Austin Sapphics! There is a new Sapphic party series in town called "Sipping Sapphic" thrown by The Party Pixie, me! This one is for the Slutty Faes, so please bring your magic and ass-shaking abilities for an action-packed event. There are 12 local Sapphic performers in total, consisting of: comedians, drag performers, and burlesque dancers with 2 DJs, 8 vendors, themed tattoos, wrestling competitions, a Performative Top Contest, and themed cocktails. We are celebrating this Pride Month in style, glitter, and glam. Come with one girlfriend, and leave with two, you don't want to miss this one. 512/478-5282

Waiting / REX

Thursdays-Saturdays, 8-10 p.m., Fri., June 19, 8-10 p.m. and Sat., June 20, 8-10 p.m.

Dell Fine Arts Center

5901 Southwest Pkwy., Austin West Austin and Lakeway

“I Like It Like That” Salsa Series

$25-120

Dance

Pulitzer prize-winning dance critic Sarah L Kaufman described Ishida’s work as “deeply poignant” and “remarkable”. "waiting / REX" is a bold world premiere contemporary dance double bill by ISHIDA, bringing into visceral dialogue the works of Samuel Beckett and Sophocles. Reimagining "Waiting for Godot" and "Oedipus Tyrannus" through a striking physical lens, these classics become charged, embodied experiences. "waiting" suspends you in cycles of repetition, humor, and longing, while "REX" unfolds a haunting, surreal search for identity, power, and truth. Together, they form an emotionally charged diptych—a rare and transformative encounter of lessons in blindness shaped through meticulous physicality. 512/962-2633

Sat., June 20, 7 p.m.

The Far Out Lounge & Stage

8504 S. Congress, Austin South

Interior Systems Carpentry Combine

Dance, Music

I Like It Like That” Salsa Series brings an electrifying night of Latin music and dancing to The Far Out Lounge & Stage. Presented by Jose Santoyo and Top Shelf Latin Entertainment, the lineup features Sofrito y su Melao bringing the vibrant Cuban salsa sounds to the stage. Guests can enjoy a wide range of Latin rhythms including Salsa, Son, Bolero, Bachata, Rumba, Merengue, Cumbia, and more, along with outdoor dancing, high-energy crowds, and plenty of space to move—perfect for seasoned dancers and casual dancers alike. The venue offers food trucks, craft cocktails, onsite parking, and is handicap accessible. Rideshares 512/351-9909

Sat., June 27, 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

Southern District Training Trust Fund

5811 Trade Center Dr. Bldg. #8 Ste. 830, Austin Southeast

Free (Registration Required)

Look & Listen Storytime With Alienated Majesty

Join us June 27, 2026 in Austin, TX for a hands-on skills showcase and recruitment event, with on site interviews and the opportunity to walk away with employment. This event is for those looking to start a career in the construction industry. Please arrive with a long-sleeved shirt, pants, and work boots. Each session runs about an hour. Register today to confirm your preferred time slot. Experience is not required, Instructors will be on site for guidance, and demonstration of hands-on activities so individuals without experience are encouraged to attend. Learn Framing and Drywall Installation and earn up to $30/hour. 954-739-9200

Sat., June 13

Sherwood Forest Zine Library

200 E. MLK, Austin Campus

Family, Books

I don’t often take the bus around town, but I always let it merge ahead of me. I like when the bus driver waves at me. If you want your kids to carry their whimsical spirit into these streets, and life in general, head to the Blanton for a reading of Natalia Shaloshvili’s Miss Leoparda – selected from Alienated Majesty’s international and small-press children's book collection. The story tells a tale of the titular feline bus driver, whose once-loyal passengers suddenly forgo the bus in favor of cars. You’ll learn two lessons: Community is important, and sustainability is the goal… 512/471-5482

Sat., June 13

Sherwood Forest Zine Library

5215 Joe Sayers Ave., Unit A, Austin Midtown

Austin Monthly Burger Bash

Back in March, this local hub of zinery went on hiatus for several months due to a personal health crisis for owner Michelle’s partner, Ben. The message on the library’s reopening Instagram post says it best: “Seriously, FUCK CANCER.” Come say hello again to Michelle, all the wonderful zines covering multitudinous genres from cooking to historical revolutions (sometimes at the same time), and the one and only tortie cat Twister on their very welcome return to regular hours. – James Scott

Sat., June 13

Moody Amphitheater

1401 Trinity, Austin Downtown

Food & Drink

Bring your appetite, and perhaps some stretchy pants, for the city’s fourth annual Burger Bash with vendors battling for bragging rights one patty flip at a time. Sample your choices of classic cheeseburgers to over-the-top specialty builds while casting votes for your favorites. Expect beefy patties, and maybe some beefy competition, to bring the community together at Waterloo Park. Whether you’re a meat minimalist or a toppings maximalist, this celebration of Austin’s burger scene is guaranteed to leave you full and happy. – Allison Shelton

Body Double

Sat., June 13 and Sat., June 20

Multiple Locations

Crash the Cottage: A Bratty Rivalry Dance Party

Here’s a sales pitch for ya: What if a movie combined the voyeurism of Rear Window, the mystery of Vertigo, and the splashy Eighties schlock of a Frankie Goes to Hollywood music video? You’d certainly have to see it to believe it, and see it you shall with Brain De Palma’s 1984 neo-noir. While the box office at time of release wasn’t exactly boffo, the movie did score star Melanie Griffith a Golden Globes Best Supporting Actress nom for her portrayal of erotic actress Holly Body. Go on: Take a peek through the telescope at this flick and see what’s… 512/861-7030

Sat., June 13

Hole in the Wall

2538 Guadalupe, Austin Campus

Queer

From TikTok fan edits to a ripple effect of coming-out stories, Heated Rivalry is responsible for nearly every tear I’ve shed this year. To further enable my obsession, Hole in the Wall hosts a 21+ night of dance for fellow “hockey fans,” featuring music from the hit TV series, queer pop anthems, and hyperpop favorites. You deserve sunshine – and a night out! So don’t leave Hollander’s question unanswered: Will you come to the cottage this summer? – Trinity Orosco 512/472-5599

Rubber’s Lover

June 12-13

AFS Cinema

6406 N. I-35 Ste. 3100, Austin Midtown

Alamo Drafthouse South Lamar

Whether you’re looking to spill your lunch or just morbidly curious, the sicko programmers at AFS Cinema have you covered with a Friday nightmare promising a dose of silver-screen sadism. Shozin Fukui’s deceptively named Rubber’s Lover (1996) pairs cyberpunk and body horror in the twisted story of a scientific research group pushing abducted test subjects to their mental and physical limits. At a mercifully brief 91 minutes, you’ll have time to hit the bars and drink away the trauma with whoever was naive enough to go with you. First round’s on you. – Adam Elayan 512/322-0145

Amores Perros

June 13 and 17

1120 S. Lamar, Austin South Lamar and Barton Springs

Nakatomi Inc. Pop Up for Pop

If you thought Alejandro González Iñárritu didn’t start making punishing movies until he contemplated the weight of a human soul (21 Grams) or what it’s like to wrestle a bear to the ground (The Revenant), his brutalizing debut feature puts the lie to that in the very first scene, when a baby-faced Gael García Bernal instigates a car crash that kicks off the action in this triptych drama set in Mexico City. A forewarning to animal lovers: Much of that action involves a dogfighting ring, and master cinematographer Rodrigo Prieto isn't shy about showing the resulting carnage. The film celebrates… 512/861-7040

Sat., June 13

Central Machine Works

4824 E. Cesar Chavez, Austin Lower East

Blanton All Day: Tango Edition

How many art shows allow you to bring your dog? That’s just one of the unique elements of this one-day art market from the twisted mind of Tim Doyle, the genius behind local print mavens Nakatomi Inc. Sip on a brew or two as you peruse originals and prints from artists varying from the watercolor landscapes of Heather Sundquist Hall to Clintprints’ fantastical images inspired by Japanese gyotaku fish prints, and the devil girls synonymous with hot rod maverick COOP. Plus, of course, there’ll be Doyle’s own unique take on pop culture scenes summed up in his Unreal Estate series,… 512/385-3287

Sat., June 13

200 E. MLK, Austin Campus

Dance, Visual Arts, Community

This summer, the Blanton is hanging its monthly art party around the idea of a specific dance. Expect swing and the two-step later this season, but tango dips first, with lessons by Esquina Tango and live music by Hora Once Tango Project. Also on the docket: storytime and a bubble rodeo for the kids, “plein air” drawing, expert explorations of Tammy Nguyen’s paintings and major exhibition “American Modernism From the Charles Butt Collection,” food from Yapa Empanadas, and much more. It’s free for Blanton members (first 200 also get free popsicles, among other perks); $20 for ages 18 & up,… 512/471-5482

Austin Card Show

June 12-14

Palmer Events Center

900 Barton Springs Rd., Austin South Congress and South First

Greezy Wheels (album release)

Looking for that mint 1998 Pikachu Illustrator card? Look, you’re probably never going to find it, but there’s a good chance you might find other rarities that you need to fill out your collection here. Back for its second show of the year, Texas’ biggest trading card event features more than 400 tables of vendors, with everything from vintage baseball cards to brand-new boxes for Secrets of Strixhaven. And don’t miss Saturday’s trade night, where you might just increase your real-life mana when you help a fellow collector get that chase they’ve been hunting for years. – Richard Whittaker

Sat., June 13, 7:30 p.m.

Continental Club

1315 S. Congress, Austin South Congress and South First

$20 cover (21+)

Radio's 12th Birthday Party w/ Golden Dawn Arkestra, Club Coma

Austin’s original genre-bending, psychedelic country pioneers return to the stage to celebrate their latest album, We Come We Go, on the revived Armadillo Records imprint. These Armadillo World Headquarters stalwarts are still every bit as funky and as radical as they were in the Seventies, with fresh tracks blending Americana and zydeco flavors with witty writing and danceable grooves. Step back in time to an Austin gone by and raise a glass to the eccentric creatives keeping its spirit alive. – Caroline Drew 512/441-2444

Sat., June 13, 8 p.m.

Radio/East

3504 Montopolis, Austin South

Not in the Face (15th anniversary), Eagle Claw, John Wesley Coleman III, DJ Vegan Leather

Luckily singer-songwriter Jack Wilson overcaffeinated in Seattle’s coffee scene and returned home to open South Austin’s Radio Coffee & Beer in 2014 with his father Greg. Radio/East on Montopolis, new home to Levitation (YESSS), debuted in 2023 across three stages over nearly two acres. Last year completed the trifecta at Radio Rosewood on East 11th by adding a kitchen, lounge, and cocktails. Austin Afro-psych collective Golden Dawn Arkestra, as funky as Grupo Fantasma and as avant-jazz as Sun Ra, blows out the ascendant homegrown brand’s dozen candles with the help of local darkwave trio Club Coma. Felicidades, y’all. Summer birthdays…

Sat., June 13, 9 p.m.

Hotel Vegas

1502 E. Sixth, Austin Lower East

City Theatre Presents A Raisin in the Sun

Not in the Face was an accidental breakout. Fifteen years ago, Jonathan Terrell and Wes Cargal felt the need to rock out, but magic happened when the duo began hitting local stages. Terrell’s feral frontman howl and onstage hyperglam sexuality maxed out to Cargal’s percussive grooves, and erupted in a party of vintage rock swinging backbeats. NitF only released one LP (2011’s Bikini), but “Downtown Girl” will forever be a summer sleaze banger. Eagle Claw’s metal dirge of new Ageless | Godmaker 10” and Golden Boy John Wesley Coleman’s Broken Hearts Club fill out the reunion bill. – Doug Freeman 512/524-1584

June 12-28

Genesis Creative Collective

1507 Wilshire Blvd., Austin East

Dirty Gold Presents Insomnia Cafe

Straight from your high school reading list comes a chance to see what happens when the Younger family's dream is actually deferred. And, like every curriculum play, it’s much better as writer Lorraine Hansberry meant it to be seen – as a living work on the stage. It’s more exhilarating to actually watch the Youngers receive a windfall and deal with the inevitable fallout. The wrestle between dreams and reality feels vital when viewed in person. Identity crises, a tale as prescient as ever, pops when the actors craft that struggle right before your eyes. With Raisin, City Theatre’s picked… 512/478-2565

Through June 13

Stage Austin

6134 E. Hwy. 290, Austin North

So no one told you life was gonna be this way! *clap-clap-clap-clap* Your job’s a joke, you’re broke, so time to run away! Get out of second gear and create a fantasy land based around your favorite TV shooow! Then kidnap a man because he’s the perfect Chandler Bing and then finally, finally it will be your day, your month, and even your year! Yeah, Dirty Gold Theatre is there for you. When that rain begins to fall, get to the Stage and witness Insomnia Cafe’s weird and wild take on what happens when the line between TV and reality…

Find Your People Week

June 12-21

Various Locations

Various Locations, Austin Greater Austin

How often do you find yourself urgently texting the group chat while at a nearly empty event, “Where are you???” Thus, the impetus behind Austin’s “Cultural Tour Guide” Where Y’all At Though becomes clear. And, being that its guidance focuses on the underserved Black Austinite community, the need for the group’s nonstop event organizing, recos, and collabs is increased tenfold during the Juneteenth season. The party goes into hyperdrive with a nearly two-week schedule that spans multiple vibes: a gallery tour for RichesArt’s fifth anniversary to an adult field day with We Outside, Remix Collective, and Raasin in the Sun;…

Frutos de la Muerte

Through June 13

Ground Floor Theatre

979 Springdale #122, Austin East

Alchemy Theatre’s The Robber Bridegroom

Literally translated as “Fruits of Death,” this play from Glass Half Full explores what can arise from decay, drawing on mycology and curanderismo to tell the story of a young Guatemalan woman named Ixq’anil and her aunt Adela finding their way through a dark time. Movement and puppetry artists tell the tale that finds the pair exploring fungi, science, and Indigenous wisdom on their journey. This version draws on a variety of resources and builds on their work-in-progress showing at Crashbox last fall, and a mix of languages are spoken in the performance, but they took great care to ensure… 512/840-1804

Through June 14

Zach Theatre's Whisenhunt Stage

1510 Toomey, Austin South Lamar and Barton Springs

Gilbert & Sullivan Austin Presents Patience

Take a classic story of robbing the rich to give to the poor, dip it in deep Southern Gothic sensibilities, and glaze it with an uproarious bluegrass soundtrack, and there you have this musical adventure. The Robber Bridegroom follows Jamie Lockhart as he juggles dual identities of Southern gent and roguish bandit. There’s intrigue with mistaken identities and light scheming. There’s a little love and lots of lust. And it’s all courtesy of the award-winning Alchemy Theatre, backing up talented singers with a live band. It’s guaranteed to set your toes a-tapping and your shoulders a-waggling. – Cat McCarrey

June 12-21

McCallum Performing Arts Theatre

5600 Sunshine Dr., Austin Midtown

Prithee pretty maidens and perfect gentlemen, prepare for a tale most lovely and pure as truth, love, and beauty are most skillfully skewered by the supreme satirists themselves. It’s Gilbert and Sullivan, the sweet songsters of yore, trilling a tapestry of art so fine it whips women into frenzy. Behold the saga of perfect poets Bunthorne and Grosvenor: Their work narrowly sticks to their lofty ideals, eschewing reason in favor of naught but adherence to aesthetics. Such stridence throws life into chaos. Indeed, truth AND beauty AND love get lost in the poets’ labyrinthian logic of art above all. There…

“MARK”

Through July 1

Women & Their Work

1311 E. Cesar Chavez, Austin Lower East

Sable Elyse Smith: “Clockwork”

We’re flush with showcases for many formats here in artsy Austin, but in this latest group exhibition from Women & Their Work, the focus is on just one: drawing. Yes, every artist displayed in this show kicking off on Saturday, May 16, offers their take on the line-based technique from traditional to experimental. “Each piece,” writes W&TW, “exemplifies drawing as both practice and possibility.” Featured artists include Sonya Berg, Shannon Cannings, Mery Godigna Collet, Margaux Crump, Rosalyn Jewel Farney, Valerie Fowler, Christine Garvey, Hollis Hammonds, Megan Hildebrandt, Dan Jian, Heather L. Johnson, Jo Kim, Catherine MacMahon, Katie Maratta, Ami Mehta,… 512/477-1064

Through August 2

The Contemporary Austin — Jones Center

700 Congress, Austin Downtown

Texas Festivals: Creating Community Through Celebration

In cleanly crafted sculpture, neon-illuminated statements, video pieces, and primary-colored works on paper, Sable Elyse Smith dissects the systems of power hidden in plain sight. The Contemporary’s Jones Center welcomes the New York-based artist’s first solo exhibition in Texas. Through a collection building on postminimal concepts, “Clockwork” shares Smith’s distinct interdisciplinary, socially attuned perspective with Austin audiences. With precise repetition, deliberate disorientation, and contrasts of form and color, each piece reflects on the cyclical cultural forces ticking beneath our daily lives. – Caroline Drew 512/453-5312

Through Sept. 27

Bullock Texas State History Museum

1800 Congress, Austin Campus

Everything, for the most part, is bigger in Texas – and that includes the community celebrations. Kicking off this Saturday, April 25, and running until late September is the Bob Bullock Museum’s tribute to the festivals of the Lone Star State. Showcasing 27 Texan fests, the exhibition’s three sections explores these festive affairs through iconic artifacts, a short documentary, and several interactive elements, from make-your-own gown trains to Mad Libs-style festival name making, and even a food truck-themed play area. With summer nipping at our spring heels, here’s a great way to soak in all the festival fun within the… 512/936-4629

Seared

Thursdays-Sundays. Continues through June 28

Austin Playhouse

405 W. 22nd, Austin Campus

Paramount Theatre’s Summer Classic Film Series

It’s an undeniable fact: Food makes life better. Interminable work meetings, awkward family reunions, “it’s you, not me” breakups – everything is better when there’s something delicious as a distraction. So adding food to some already tasty theatre? Genius. Austin Playhouse increases their theatrical temperature with Seared, turning up the heat by adding live cooking demonstrations to delicious drama. A classic brilliant-but-tortured chef works to put his restaurant on the map. But, like any monkey paw will warn, be careful what you wish for. Recipes go awry. Loyalties are tested. And, as The Bear shows, madness lurks in every kitchen… 512/476-0084

May through August

Multiple Locations

American Modernism From the Charles Butt Collection: From Edward Hopper to Alma Thomas

Austin movie lovers’ favorite rite of summer – over 50 years running – will look a little different this year once the Paramount’s long-awaited renovation project kicks off mid-June. Never fear: They’ll still be screening classic films, only at other venues, like the State Theatre and Hyperreal Film Club. 512/474-1221

Through August 2

200 E. MLK, Austin Campus

Fabiola Torres-Alzaga: “Day for Night”

Scenes of urban loneliness and pastoral stoicism, colorful snippets of joyous living, and form-defying illustrations of social structures are a few expressive artworks on display in this much-anticipated exhibit – to say nothing of the bright mosaic-inspired paintings of Alma Thomas and the enveloping nature depictions of Georgia O’Keeffe. On the collection’s first public tour, H-E-B heir Charles Butt shares over 80 works by America’s most prominent modernist artists. Enveloping cubism, abstraction, and landscape movements that captured imaginations from the late 19th century through the Seventies, these varied expressions of identity and experience distinguished an era of American art. –… 512/471-5482

Saturdays. Continues through July 4

Co-Lab Projects

5419 Glissman, Austin East

“Run the Code: Data-Driven Art Decoded”

Visual trickery is the parlance of magic, mysticism, and film. But aren’t those all sort of similar realms? Film and art lends itself perfectly to the unknown, reveling in the creation of one thing that appears as something else. Mexico City’s Fabiola Torres-Alzaga explores those thresholds, creating art that revels in the reveal, celebrates concealment, and loves the liminal spaces between what’s real and what’s presented to the audience. Using an interdisciplinary blend of mediums, Torres-Alzaga begs the audience to consider the beauty in the in-between. – Cat McCarrey 512/300-8217

Through August 2

200 E. MLK, Austin Campus

Interested in how contemporary artists are using algorithms and artificial intelligence to create original and interesting artworks? Check out Blanton’s “Run the Code" exhibit in collaboration with the Thoma Foundation featuring work from digital artists like Turkish artist Refik Anadol and Spanish artist Daniel Canogar. The exhibit explores the question of “What does it mean to create art in a world shaped by data?” and how algorithms can create interactive pieces of art. Blanton members can see an exclusive preview on March 7. – Valeria Cruz Butrón 512/471-5482

Vincent

Thursdays-Sundays. Continues through June 21

Penfold Theatre

(missing address), Austin Greater Austin

Diana Greenberg: “Expanding Line”

Out in Austin-area neighbor Round Rock, visual art history and stagecraft bring back to life both Vincent van Gogh and his beloved brother Theo. In this Leonard Nimoy adaptation of Phillip Stevens’ play, real letters exchanged by the brothers read aloud show the depths of the artist, his work, and his life from the perspective of the man who loved him most. Beth Burns directs, and Penfold co-founders Ryan Crowder and Nathan Jerkins alternate the role of Theo in a performance that previously got them a Best of Austin award: Best Two Men in a One-Man Show. – James Scott +1 512-850-4849

Through June 28

Wally Workman Gallery

1202 W. Sixth, Austin Old West Austin

Almost Real Things Gallery

No stranger to the walls of Wally Workman, Diana Greenberg has been exploring shape and structure for over a decade. Her often-neutral canvases offer as much insight as the figures implied by the paint (and other media) on them. Ranging from floral arrangements to highway overpasses, Greenberg’s vivid brushstrokes offer a sense of energy that’s both kinetic and potential, in turn offering a sense of stillness and the possibility of movement. The effect, however, is almost always a sense of calm that draws you in. – James Renovitch 512/472-7428

"Touch the Art "

Through July 5

916 Springdale Rd. #101, Bldg. 2, Austin East