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  1. The Connoisseur’s Eye: New Perspectives on Ceramics in the Rienzi Collection at Rienzi

    Aug 21, 2018 - Background Rienzi, the MFAH house museum for European decorative arts, is the former home of philanthropists Carroll Sterling Masterson and Harris Masterson III. Rienzi welcomes some 19,000 visitors each year for tours, family programs, lectures, concerts and a variety of special events. Media Contact Sarah Hobson, publicist [email protected] | 713.800.5345 on Ceramics in the Rienzi Collection Dates September 1, 2018–February 3, 2019 Overview The Connoisseur’s Eye highlights the extensive collection of ceramics at Rienzi, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, house museum for

  2. Radical Light

    The Radical Light tour is made possible in part by the National Endowment for the Arts and The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts. Alternative film and video from San Francisco and its nearby environs has historically drawn on a rich arts scene of poets, visual artists, composers, and technology innovators which accounts in part for the cross-fertilized nature

  3. Days of Glory: Italian Neorealist Classics

    Born out of the ruins of World War II, the Neorealist movement’s first rallying cry came from screenwriter Cesare Zavattini, who called for a new kind of Italian film, one with no need for plots (which attempted to impose “order "Days of Glory" (which takes its title from the opening-night film, an omnibus production) showcases the highly influential Neorealist period in Italian cinema, including several films that have not been screened in Houston for

  4. “Impressionist and Post-Impressionist Masterpieces from the Pearlman Foundation” Opens May 21 at the MFAH

    Mar 8, 2023 - Enchanted by the painting, Pearlman made a successful bid for the work—View of Céret (1921–22), on view in this exhibition—and that first purchase triggered a passion for collecting that endured for the rest of his life. The MFAH is also home to the Glassell School of Art, with its Core Residency Program and Junior and Studio schools; and the International Center for the Arts of the Americas (ICAA), a leading research institute for 20th-century Pearlman met with him there in 1948, and sat for his portrait, which is presented here, as is Lipchitz’s 1952 portrait bust of the collector.

  5. The Fine Art of Staying Healthy

    Mar 6, 2015 - Lower the heat, add the onion, rosemary, bay leaf, and artichoke hearts, and cook for 5 minutes. Stir in the wine and sugar. Bring to a boil and cook for 5 minutes. Lower the heat; cover and simmer for about 45 minutes. You’ll be ready for lunch after that! Learn more about the tour. with Recipe for Success are teaming up to encourage Houstonians to add more vegetables to their plates.

  6. Katherine S. Howe to retire, after 41 years at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston

    Jan 27, 2016 - a Gilded Age (1994); and Fit for a King: English Silver from the Collection of George S. Rienzi welcomes some 20,000 visitors each year for tours, family programs, lectures, concerts and a variety of special events. Howe was appointed director of the Dora Maar House in Ménerbes, France, to oversee the Museum’s fellowship program for artists and writers.

  7. Origin Stories of Latin American and Latino Art, Shared through a Newly Expanded Online Archive

    Apr 7, 2020 - The MFAH and its research institute, the International Center for the Arts of the Americas (ICAA), have launched the redesigned and enhanced website and database for the Documents of Latin American and Latino Art Digital Archive The archive offers access, free of charge, to more than 8,000 primary source materials that are the essential building blocks for the study and understanding of these major fields of 20th- and 21st-century art. Additional highlights include a 1944 essay by Rhod Rothfuss from Arturo magazine; the collective statement Tucumán Arde (Tucumán Is Burning) from 1968; the 1970 brochure “Con Safo”; the 1977 essay “Conditions for Producing Chicana

  8. Happy Birthday, Xul Solar: A Closer Look at the Argentinean Artist’s Work

    Dec 14, 2018 - Xul’s search for higher knowledge, for the unrevealed truth, guided him throughout his life and led him to approach different religions and forms of belief in his artwork. From the beginning, the artist desired to “found a new religion on my art and create a world for my followers,” as he wrote in his personal journal in 1912. Born Alejandro Schulz Solari (1887−1963), he changed his name to Xul Solar—an approximate anagram of “lux solaris,” from the Latin for “light of the sun.” He first studied architecture in 1906 before turning to music.

  9. Royal Scandals: The Marriages of King George IV

    Dec 7, 2018 - However, she was a Catholic and so not an officially approved match for the then-prince, which made their marriage technically illegal. She lived as his “mistress” for many years. A Disastrous Marriage In 1795, George IV married a German princess, Caroline of Brunswick, in exchange for Parliament paying his debts. One of the most striking paintings on view in Tudors to Windsors: British Royal Portraits from Holbein to Warhol captures a dashing man in profile: King George IV (1762–1830), painted by Sir Thomas Lawrence, likely for a medal

  10. Persian Carpets across Time

    Sep 17, 2017 - The choice of Farhad Moshiri’s Flying Carpet as the opening work for this groundbreaking exhibition is deliberate: For Western viewers, the Persian carpet is one of the most recognizable forms of art from Islamic worlds. Carpets have been collected in Europe and America for centuries, and they also form a strong part of Persian cultural identity. Carpets played an important role in courtly and religious ceremonies by marking places of honor for the nobility in a secular context and places of prayer in a religious one.