Bihl Haus Arts presents “Texas TRIPtych,” an exhibition of Texas river-themed works by Elizabeth Rodriguez, that opens with a reception from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 5 at the gallery. The exhibition, which is in conjunction with Contemporary Art Month and Women’s History Month, continues through April 2.
The idea for Rodriguez’s exhibition is from the unexpected result of the artist’s desire to escape the Texas heat by spending a day at the river.
Additional ... view more »
Bihl Haus Arts presents “Texas TRIPtych,” an exhibition of Texas river-themed works by Elizabeth Rodriguez, that opens with a reception from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 5 at the gallery. The exhibition, which is in conjunction with Contemporary Art Month and Women’s History Month, continues through April 2.
The idea for Rodriguez’s exhibition is from the unexpected result of the artist’s desire to escape the Texas heat by spending a day at the river.
Additional Events
“Seeking, Seeing, Celebrating the Natural World” – 2 p.m. Sunday, March 27 at Bihl Haus Arts
Stone in Stream reads poems and prose in response to Elizabeth Rodriguez’s exhibition Texas TRIPtych. Readings will explore what we see and seek, what we collect and recollect to remember, and the art we find/make/reconstruct from our experience of nature.
Readers are Jean Hackett, poet, naturalist and author of “Masked/Unmuted (Finishing Line Press, Spring 2022); Suzanne Green, ZAN, like the artist, Zan too is a lover of all things rivery, which also means feathery; Antonia Murguia, poet; Mobi Warren, poet, educator, puppeteer and co-founder of Stone in Stream; and Jim LaVilla-Havelin, author of “Thread & Nectar” (Finishing Line Press).
What is Stone in Stream?
Stone is Stream is a collective of writers, artists and activists committed to the environment and our place within it. Founded by Mobi Warren and Jim LaVilla-Havelin after a workshop by Kathleen Dean Moore – who talked about the way the individual can make a difference in protecting the environment, like a stone in the stream, which just being there diverts the water, even if only a little.
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