In a “post” pandemic world, leaving the house is a modest challenge; adversaries present themselves everywhere. Whether through disease, awkward social interactions, or unwanted charges at the ATM. However, one of the most prevalent unwanted conditions is boredom, and some Rio Grande Valley residents issue the main cause is the Valley itself.
Local RGV artists, Face to Face Art and Pudgy Pigeons, are exhibiting their work for one more week at Bohemian Place.
Seems is one of the owners of the local coffee shop, Black Honey Coffee Company, and releases weekly (and rather therapeutic) episodes through her podcast, The RGV Seems. In this interview, we talked about growth, following your passions, and what it means to be your true self.
8 filmmakers share their experiences filming four documentaries over the span of eight weeks during Entre’s Documentary Intensive Workshop
The International Museum of Art and Science (IMAS) announced the open call for their 2nd Annual Members Juried Art Show in the Fall of 2022. The exhibition is an opportunity to show among local artists in one of the prominent Rio Grande Valley galleries.
Andrea Mosqueda, San Benito native and newly published author, hitting headlines with her YA book, Just Your Local Bisexual Disaster.
“Now & Then Leonardski Shows Up” by Chris Leonard on view at the San Benito Cultural Heritage Museum. The exhibition is an extensive survey of the artist’s work from the early 80’s until present. Read more on the artist’s brightly colored, unrestrained view of the characters in his life, both real and imaginary.
As you walk up to Bohemian Place, you immediately notice the colorful murals encompassing the entirety of its front exterior. Colorful words are painted on the ramp leading up to the bright purple door, welcoming guests.
Creatives have long discussed their role in shaping the information they communicate, but do we consider where and for who creatives choose to share their talents with? As creatives, we must ask ourselves what role we play in the narratives surrounding us.
Piñatas are a staple for many Latinx communities, but they are not just associated with childhood anymore. The craft carries the deep cultural significance of a practice that has endured from indigenous times, sustained generations of families, and continues to be a staple of our visual identity.
