Currently on display

  • Still Blooming

    Lisa Reindorf
    Festival Hall

    The Greater Denton Arts Council is pleased to present Still Blooming, a solo exhibition by architect, artist, and environmental advocate Lisa Reindorf.

    Reindorf’s work explores the relationship between built environments and fragile ecosystems, shifting here toward the regenerative power of nature. Inspired by the vivid colors and forms of flora—particularly orchids seen against bright Mexican hues—these paintings celebrate nature’s resilience, beauty, and capacity for renewal. As Reindorf reflects, blooming flora “can inspire positive emotions, and represent growth, renewal, and the beauty of the natural world,” while reminding us of our shared responsibility to nurture the environment in return.

    Raised in an artist colony in Mexico, Reindorf brings a vibrant sensibility to her work, shaped by both cultural and ecological influences. She holds degrees from Columbia University and the University of Pennsylvania, has taught at the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD), and has exhibited internationally, including at MASS MoCA and the Museo de Bellas.

    On display May 2 to June 27, 2026.

  • Many Worlds, One Home

    Artists Enclave of Denton County
    Gough Gallery

    The Greater Denton Arts Council is pleased to present Many Worlds, One Home, a juried exhibition developed by the Artists Enclave of Denton County. Featuring 33 works by 29 artists, the exhibition brings together a wide range of media—including oil, watercolor, printmaking, photography, textiles, sculpture, calligraphy, and mixed media—to reflect the diverse perspectives and lived experiences that shape Denton County and its neighboring communities.

    Juried by Amy Lewis Hofland, Senior Director of the Crow Museum of Asian Art, the exhibition highlights artists whose work thoughtfully engages themes of identity, place, and connection.

    “Like distinct flowers sharing one vibrant garden, the many worlds we inhabit—physical, cultural, social, and spiritual—form a shared home. The works on display explore themes ranging from shifting identities and the expressive power of color and costumes to environment and memory, trauma and resilience, cultural heritage and the notion of belonging, and the tension between permanence and change. Through personal narratives and collective reflections, Many Worlds, One Home honors unity in diversity and the beauty that emerges when individual stories converge.”
    — Amy Lewis Hofland & Artists Enclave of Denton County Exhibition Committee