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Cora by Leticia Diaz explores one of her passions: ceramics. Her work began as a way of finding herself in ordinary objects from her life in Mexico. She now reinterprets them through her own voice. -
Photo by Emma BrownQuality Object is a curated design store located at The Falstaff, that brings craftsmanship and an artist’s eye to the borderland. The shelves hold ceramics, antique textiles, niche perfumes and more.
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A new slate of shows recently opened at The Rubin Center, the first full run of shows under its new curator and director Andres Payan Estrada. -
El Paso Pro-Musica’s season opens with a premiere of a commissioned work, Visions of Humanity and Unity, honoring America250. The concert takes place on October 8 at UTEP's Fox Fine Arts Recital Hall. -
The 2026 Border Biennial / Bienal Fronteriza features 31 artists representing Arizona, Chihuahua, New Mexico, and Texas. The Border Biennial celebrates contemporary art from the U.S./Mexico border. -
Gabriel Marquez is an El Paso-based painter, muralist, and designer known for his intuitive, fluid line art and vibrant desert symbolism. -
It’s time for the fifth season of the Madeline Park Shakespeare Festival. This year’s production is a campy, kid-friendly horror adaptation of Macbeth! -
The Cowgirl Up Charitable Fund, announces the launch of the Cowgirl Up Boot Collection, an inspiring public art initiative that transforms cowboy boot displays into larger-than-life works of art. -
SOMOS Performance Group is a new organization founded by long-time El Paso community artists and educators who wish to provide more inclusive and diverse performing arts opportunities to young people. -
El Paso artist Michael Woznicki will host a solo show through October 4, 2026 at the International Museum of Art. His show promises to be a fun celebration of our El Paso desert cactus and wildlife. -
The El Paso Symphony Orchestra welcomes its 96th anniversary season with a multimedia program that celebrates Mexico. -
In his exhibit, composites-my eyes tear in the sun, Eric Santoscoy-Mckillip explores the relationship between space, time, memory, and place through work rooted in the U.S.-Mexico borderlands.
