“Teotihuacan” at Phoenix Art Museum Crosses Borders Between Past and Present
“Teotihuacan: City of Water, City of Fire” offers Arizonians a look at rare artifacts from the Pyramids of the Sun, Moon, and Serpent.
“Teotihuacan: City of Water, City of Fire” offers Arizonians a look at rare artifacts from the Pyramids of the Sun, Moon, and Serpent.
Their work explores identity, mass media, habitat loss, and more.
It’s inspired by the “Teotihuacan” exhibit.
New Times’ must-see recommendations for this month.
How presidential politics has influenced her work.
The museum has undergone several leadership changes in recent years.
Opportunities for visual, dance, theater, and literary artists.
See works by more than 70 metro Phoenix artists.
Artists include Yai Cecream, Lauren Lee, Carrie Marill, and Noelle Martinez.
Got a green thumb?
Eight artists traveled to a migrant center to learn and prepare for the exhibit.
Including our must-see recommendations.
Hop on down to Old Town to see One-Eyed Jack.
The 2,553-square-foot home includes 3 bedrooms and 4 baths.
The Firehouse, a music and arts venue, operated from 2001 to 2016.
Smithsonian Magazine Museum Day and “#RedforEd: The Journey Toward Equity” and Rushmore.
Featured artists include Faith Ringgold, Reyes Padilla, and Joe Willie Smith.
Three artists painted 12 musicians as part of the Greats Wall project.
Painting, photographs, and protest signs created by Arizona teachers