Exhibitions Calendar

The works on display in Terminal A represent 15 artists from each of our five studio buildings across the Sawyer Yards campus, and highlights the diversity of our studio artists.

The official launch party for 50 Artists Houston, Volume 2, a celebratory evening showcasing the talent and creativity of Houston’s vibrant artist community.

Walk with Spring Street artists on the dark side, and gain an appreciation of mysterious, magical and mystifying interpretations.

Artwork by the Spring Street and local guest artists, curated by Houston artist and curator Erica Reed Lee.

Giant 5’ x 3’ woodcut prints, printed with a 3-ton steamroller at the bi-annual "Rockin’ Rollin’ Prints" event, held at The Orange Show World HQ in October.

A dynamic showcase celebrating the depth and diversity of contemporary visual art in Houston. Juried and curated by artist and educator Michael Golden.

April DeConick's sustainable artworks, crafted from wool and earth, invite reflection on how we shape ourselves, and caring for one another and the planet we share.

A celebration of ephemeral inlays on paper, reflecting four decades of global research into handmade paper through the works of artist Yvette Grutter.

This vast and diverse exhibition explores how the artists capture the beauty and mood of the winter season.

This festive showcase invites artists to share their wonder-filled interpretations of the season, from heartwarming traditions to the chaos and comedy of the holidays.

This one-of-a-kind event offers direct access to gallery-level artists and original works for under $500.

Artist Rodrigo Aguilera presents a new solo exhibition of watercolor paintings exploring art history, everyday objects, and paying homage to the city of Houston.

Works by Oaxacan artist Fernando Andriacci, whose joyful and poetic universe is inspired by the natural and cultural beauty of his region.

Artist KOKO unveils a series of new work that explores the tension between nature and industry, delicacy and force, memory and futurism.

MaryAnn Lucas presents a selection of process-oriented works, collaging and repurposing old paper and paintings.

From literal depictions of winter’s changing luminosity to metaphorical explorations of transition, reflection, and emergence, the exhibition offers a rich visual dialogue that celebrates creativity during a time often perceived as dormant.

Inspired by the timeless 1946 classic movie, "It's a Wonderful Life," this group exhibition of mixed media works invites viewers to reflect on the passing of the year, the upcoming new year, and all the meaningful memories that lie in between.

Glass works by artists Chris Alexander and Deborah Ellington, who investigate how objects become carriers of meaning.