HeyJaredMarcheta Fornoff
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for kera.org
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
How the hand-picked new owner of Dallas' Craighead Green Gallery is planning for its future (opens the original)
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In 1992, Kenneth Craighead and Steve Green opened a gallery that would become an anchor of Dallas’ contemporary arts scene. Now, 34 years later, the business will operate under a new name: Bardin Gallery. Craighead Green Gallery was a founding member of the Dallas Contemporary Art Dealers’ Association, established an annual showcase of up-and-coming Texas talent and has a roster of more than 50 artists today. On Oct. 3, Bardin Gallery, will open its first exhibition under its new name. The chang
Here's why the word 'dignidad' rolled through Dallas on the back of a semi this weekend (opens the original)
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Sara Chinchilla was at work in a salon on Jefferson Boulevard when she looked out the window and spotted giant pink concrete letters rolling down the street. They spelled “dignidad,” the Spanish word for dignity, and they were hauled on the flatbed of a semi truck that parked at the Oak Cliff Cultural Center. “The word is in Spanish, right?” Chinchilla said that caught her attention. “I'm happy to see that kind of art. ... In a world that we [Latinos] receive so much hate, and you can see that w
3 must-see pieces of South American art in new show at Meadows Museum in Dallas (opens the original)
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As Spain colonized South America, art was one of the sprawling empire’s tools to explain theology, assert power and, in some cases, even preside over government functions. Sixty-three such works, created between 1600 and 1850, and spanning the geography of present-day Peru, Bolivia, Colombia, Venezuela and Ecuador, are now on view at Southern Methodist University’s Meadows Museum. “Spectacles of Power and Faith: Colonial South American Art from the Thoma Foundation” includes recent acquisitions
Dallas Asian American Film Festival sells out ahead of inaugural event (opens the original)
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Dallas’ newest film festival has sold out its inaugural run. All tickets, 999 in total, for screenings at the Dallas Museum of Art’s Horchow Auditorium have been claimed ahead of the Aug. 29 Dallas Asian American Film Festival. Founders say they created the event to highlight local talent. Five of its 10 films are North Texas-based productions, and another two feature filmmakers from other parts of the state. “A lot of the home bases of Asian American culture and arts are usually credited to Cal
Dallas pub that supported early careers of The Chicks, Maren Morris gets a facelift, new owner (opens the original)
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Poor David’s Pub is one of Dallas’ longest-running live music venues, but for a young Amelia Card, it was her playground. She and her brother leapt across the chairs set up in front of the stage. She and her dad, the club’s proprietor David Card, sang “Santa Claus is Coming to Town” every year at the annual Christmas party. And for $10, she’d vacuum the place, careful not to suck up any discarded guitar strings. Poor David's Pub was founded as a listening room in 1977 on McKinney Avenue. The ven
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