“Oregon Coast,” a bracing painting in Contreras Gallery’s Small Works show, is just the antidote Tucson’s heat calls for.
By Margaret Regan
Jun 20, 2019
TMA’s Travelogue traces the intersection of art and tourism in countries around the world
By Margaret Regan
Jun 13, 2019
They had their spot in the stairwell. They were Chicano kids—Mexican Americans—growing up in Tucson in the 1950s. They were the Chasers.
By Meredith O'Neil
Jun 13, 2019
Artists at Etherton evoke past and present in their works of “visual language”
By Margaret Regan
Jun 6, 2019
In the recent Live Theater Workshop production of Appropriate, written by Branden Jacob-Jenkins, the audience is presented with a plethora of things to tackle.
By Marguerite Saxton and Taming of the Review
Jun 6, 2019
More than 80 artists from across the United States and from several other countries are exhibiting more than 90 pieces of art in the gallery's 15th annual Mujeres Mujeres Mujeres exhibit.
By Emily Dieckman
May 30, 2019
Some 81 artists made it into the invitational show, with petite paintings, wee weavings and small-scale sculptures and photos.
By Margaret Regan
May 23, 2019
A Well-Read Woman: The Life, Loves and Legacy of Ruth Rappaport archives the harrowing, and at times brazen, tale of a librarian who championed access to information and balked at sexism in the workplace years before the Western feminist movement came to be.
By David J. Del Grande
May 23, 2019
An excerpt from The Death and Life of Aida Hernandez
By Aaron Bobrow-Strain
May 16, 2019
Aaron Bobrow-Strain's new book about the border, The Death and Life of Aida Hernandez, combines the life story of a young undocumented woman, told in extraordinary detail, with a history of the U.S. border enforcement regime.
By Margaret Regan
May 16, 2019
Rabbit Hole by David Lindsay-Abaire is a wonderfully scripted story that explores five individuals processing the loss of a child.
By China Young and Taming of the Review
May 16, 2019
