Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Exterior of the Menil Bookstore in Montrose (Lauren Marek) The Menil Bookstore opened in 1987, just a few months after the ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Walk a few blocks around the Menil Collection in the heart of Montrose, and it's easy to notice what isn't there. No towers, or ...

To embed this piece of audio in your site, please use this code: Walter Hopps was the founding director of Houston's Menil Collection. He changed the way many museums approach displaying their own ...

Photographer Samuel Fosso transforms into more than a dozen 20th-century Black freedom leaders for a new exhibit at The Menil Collection. “Samuel Fosso: African Spirits,” which opened Friday at the ...

Vance Muse, the unfussy but urbane director of communications at the Menil Collection, retired Thursday after 16 years as the consummate back-of-the-house guy for a museum frequented by art world ...

As an arts writer it should be no surprise that I have visited lots of big-name museums over the years. Some are fully deserving of name recognition — MOMA, The Tate Gallery, Musée D’Orsay. Some are ...

A mural at the Menil Collection is constantly changing, and art lovers in Houston have a few more weeks to see it in its current state before it transforms again. For Bauer's edition, he wanted to ...

The Menil Collection will present "Draw Like a Machine: Pop Art, 1952–1975," an exhibition that features over 30 drawings that upend the traditionally assumed connection that drawing has to the hand ...

The Menil Collection is a serene gem in the heart of this boisterous city. To see its quiet presence on green lawns and surrounded by large trees, you might not suspect the pale gray clapboard ...

Many exhibitions around the country will showcase artists’ responses to political and social movements, and to their own histories. By Morgan Malget In the artist’s first major U.S. museum survey, she ...

I wish I'd known Walter Hopps. I was in Washington when he was director of the Corcoran Museum from 1967 to 1972. He clearly was a fascinating visionary, who garnered many adjectives in life and death ...