Irving Arts Center

A Trail of Marvels: Popular Fiestas of Mexico is an exhibition by Humanities Texas created in collaboration with photographer Geoff Winningham. It presents a vivid chronicle of the historic and diverse traditions of Mexican festivals—deeply rooted expressions of the country’s religious and cultural heritage—as experienced through the lens of Houston photographer Geoff Winningham. Beginning with his first trip to the state of Michoacán for el Dia de Muertos, Winningham’s work spans decades, docum

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

Cultural Currency: Contemporary Art from the Riemer Collection presents the innovative ways artists use money as a medium to explore preconceived notions of value and worth beyond declared denominations. The artists in the exhibition investigate monetary value by meticulously repurposing bills and coins into exquisite, conceptually engaging artworks. The constant exchange of money for goods and services is core to our daily lives and has been for centuries. We rely on monetary transactions, a

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

Brynn Higgins-Stirrup, an Assistant Professor in Drawing at University of Texas at Dallas is drawn to the intersections between mapping, diagramming, biology, ecology, and botany—fields where empirical observation of the natural world edges towards the unknown and unknowable. Her methodology is rooted in sustained visual research and drawing as a process of discovery. Her current work featured in this exhibition traces images that play between science and spirituality, examining work such as

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

An exhibition, Popol Vuh: The Sacred Book of the Quiché through Illustration, featuring 65 original artworks by artist Jaime Arredondo. In addition to the artwork, the exhibition features the story of the Popol Vuh in the artist’s words and an audio tour by the artist, in both English and Spanish. The exhibition was curated by the artist, in partnership with Irving Archives and Museum, where it debuted in September 2023. The exhibit has toured around the country in the time since, but retu

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Jun 6, 2026

An exhibition, Popol Vuh: The Sacred Book of the Quiché through Illustration, featuring 65 original artworks by artist Jaime Arredondo. In addition to the artwork, the exhibition features the story of the Popol Vuh in the artist’s words and an audio tour by the artist, in both English and Spanish. The exhibition was curated by the artist, in partnership with Irving Archives and Museum, where it debuted in September 2023. The exhibit has toured around the country in the time since, but retu

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Jun 6, 2026

A Trail of Marvels: Popular Fiestas of Mexico is an exhibition by Humanities Texas created in collaboration with photographer Geoff Winningham. It presents a vivid chronicle of the historic and diverse traditions of Mexican festivals—deeply rooted expressions of the country’s religious and cultural heritage—as experienced through the lens of Houston photographer Geoff Winningham. Beginning with his first trip to the state of Michoacán for el Dia de Muertos, Winningham’s work spans decades, docum

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

Cultural Currency: Contemporary Art from the Riemer Collection presents the innovative ways artists use money as a medium to explore preconceived notions of value and worth beyond declared denominations. The artists in the exhibition investigate monetary value by meticulously repurposing bills and coins into exquisite, conceptually engaging artworks. The constant exchange of money for goods and services is core to our daily lives and has been for centuries. We rely on monetary transactions, a

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

Brynn Higgins-Stirrup, an Assistant Professor in Drawing at University of Texas at Dallas is drawn to the intersections between mapping, diagramming, biology, ecology, and botany—fields where empirical observation of the natural world edges towards the unknown and unknowable. Her methodology is rooted in sustained visual research and drawing as a process of discovery. Her current work featured in this exhibition traces images that play between science and spirituality, examining work such as

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

Experience Irving Arts Center like never before at Ovation Fest, a FREE evening celebrating Irving’s vibrant arts community and Arts and Humanities Month. Explore behind the scenes with access to stages, workshops and green rooms, enjoy live performances from Irving’s resident arts organizations, participate in hands-on art activities, explore five galleries, snap a photo and more. All ages are welcome, and admission is FREE! Ovation Fest features performances from many of Irving Arts Center’

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

Brynn Higgins-Stirrup, an Assistant Professor in Drawing at University of Texas at Dallas is drawn to the intersections between mapping, diagramming, biology, ecology, and botany—fields where empirical observation of the natural world edges towards the unknown and unknowable. Her methodology is rooted in sustained visual research and drawing as a process of discovery. Her current work featured in this exhibition traces images that play between science and spirituality, examining work such as

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

Cultural Currency: Contemporary Art from the Riemer Collection presents the innovative ways artists use money as a medium to explore preconceived notions of value and worth beyond declared denominations. The artists in the exhibition investigate monetary value by meticulously repurposing bills and coins into exquisite, conceptually engaging artworks. The constant exchange of money for goods and services is core to our daily lives and has been for centuries. We rely on monetary transactions, a

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

A Trail of Marvels: Popular Fiestas of Mexico is an exhibition by Humanities Texas created in collaboration with photographer Geoff Winningham. It presents a vivid chronicle of the historic and diverse traditions of Mexican festivals—deeply rooted expressions of the country’s religious and cultural heritage—as experienced through the lens of Houston photographer Geoff Winningham. Beginning with his first trip to the state of Michoacán for el Dia de Muertos, Winningham’s work spans decades, docum

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

An exhibition, Popol Vuh: The Sacred Book of the Quiché through Illustration, featuring 65 original artworks by artist Jaime Arredondo. In addition to the artwork, the exhibition features the story of the Popol Vuh in the artist’s words and an audio tour by the artist, in both English and Spanish. The exhibition was curated by the artist, in partnership with Irving Archives and Museum, where it debuted in September 2023. The exhibit has toured around the country in the time since, but retu

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Jun 6, 2026

Join the Las Colinas Symphony Orchestra as they present their 2026–2027 season with an evening dedicated to the music of George Gershwin. From the vibrant energy of An American in Paris to the unforgettable melodies that have become part of America's musical heritage, this concert is a celebration of one of our country's most beloved composers. Whether you're joining them for the first time or returning for another season, they invite you to experience the excitement, warmth, and timeless bea

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

An exhibition, Popol Vuh: The Sacred Book of the Quiché through Illustration, featuring 65 original artworks by artist Jaime Arredondo. In addition to the artwork, the exhibition features the story of the Popol Vuh in the artist’s words and an audio tour by the artist, in both English and Spanish. The exhibition was curated by the artist, in partnership with Irving Archives and Museum, where it debuted in September 2023. The exhibit has toured around the country in the time since, but retu

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Jun 6, 2026

A Trail of Marvels: Popular Fiestas of Mexico is an exhibition by Humanities Texas created in collaboration with photographer Geoff Winningham. It presents a vivid chronicle of the historic and diverse traditions of Mexican festivals—deeply rooted expressions of the country’s religious and cultural heritage—as experienced through the lens of Houston photographer Geoff Winningham. Beginning with his first trip to the state of Michoacán for el Dia de Muertos, Winningham’s work spans decades, docum

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

Cultural Currency: Contemporary Art from the Riemer Collection presents the innovative ways artists use money as a medium to explore preconceived notions of value and worth beyond declared denominations. The artists in the exhibition investigate monetary value by meticulously repurposing bills and coins into exquisite, conceptually engaging artworks. The constant exchange of money for goods and services is core to our daily lives and has been for centuries. We rely on monetary transactions, a

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

Brynn Higgins-Stirrup, an Assistant Professor in Drawing at University of Texas at Dallas is drawn to the intersections between mapping, diagramming, biology, ecology, and botany—fields where empirical observation of the natural world edges towards the unknown and unknowable. Her methodology is rooted in sustained visual research and drawing as a process of discovery. Her current work featured in this exhibition traces images that play between science and spirituality, examining work such as

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

A Trail of Marvels: Popular Fiestas of Mexico is an exhibition by Humanities Texas created in collaboration with photographer Geoff Winningham. It presents a vivid chronicle of the historic and diverse traditions of Mexican festivals—deeply rooted expressions of the country’s religious and cultural heritage—as experienced through the lens of Houston photographer Geoff Winningham. Beginning with his first trip to the state of Michoacán for el Dia de Muertos, Winningham’s work spans decades, docum

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

Cultural Currency: Contemporary Art from the Riemer Collection presents the innovative ways artists use money as a medium to explore preconceived notions of value and worth beyond declared denominations. The artists in the exhibition investigate monetary value by meticulously repurposing bills and coins into exquisite, conceptually engaging artworks. The constant exchange of money for goods and services is core to our daily lives and has been for centuries. We rely on monetary transactions, a

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

Brynn Higgins-Stirrup, an Assistant Professor in Drawing at University of Texas at Dallas is drawn to the intersections between mapping, diagramming, biology, ecology, and botany—fields where empirical observation of the natural world edges towards the unknown and unknowable. Her methodology is rooted in sustained visual research and drawing as a process of discovery. Her current work featured in this exhibition traces images that play between science and spirituality, examining work such as

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

Cultural Currency: Contemporary Art from the Riemer Collection presents the innovative ways artists use money as a medium to explore preconceived notions of value and worth beyond declared denominations. The artists in the exhibition investigate monetary value by meticulously repurposing bills and coins into exquisite, conceptually engaging artworks. The constant exchange of money for goods and services is core to our daily lives and has been for centuries. We rely on monetary transactions, a

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

Brynn Higgins-Stirrup, an Assistant Professor in Drawing at University of Texas at Dallas is drawn to the intersections between mapping, diagramming, biology, ecology, and botany—fields where empirical observation of the natural world edges towards the unknown and unknowable. Her methodology is rooted in sustained visual research and drawing as a process of discovery. Her current work featured in this exhibition traces images that play between science and spirituality, examining work such as

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

A Trail of Marvels: Popular Fiestas of Mexico is an exhibition by Humanities Texas created in collaboration with photographer Geoff Winningham. It presents a vivid chronicle of the historic and diverse traditions of Mexican festivals—deeply rooted expressions of the country’s religious and cultural heritage—as experienced through the lens of Houston photographer Geoff Winningham. Beginning with his first trip to the state of Michoacán for el Dia de Muertos, Winningham’s work spans decades, docum

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026

Brynn Higgins-Stirrup, an Assistant Professor in Drawing at University of Texas at Dallas is drawn to the intersections between mapping, diagramming, biology, ecology, and botany—fields where empirical observation of the natural world edges towards the unknown and unknowable. Her methodology is rooted in sustained visual research and drawing as a process of discovery. Her current work featured in this exhibition traces images that play between science and spirituality, examining work such as

Source: irvingartscenter.com · Last verified Sep 17, 2026