Dimmitt Contemporary Art hosts an opening reception for “THE ARBOREAL,” a joint exhibition by Michael and Grace Dines exploring the beauty and perception of the natural world through painting and pigment works on paper. The father-daughter duo presents contrasting yet connected perspectives—Michael’s expansive landscapes and Grace’s abstract botanical compositions—revealing a poetic dialogue between realism and abstraction. Meet the artists during the reception.

Join Studio Marchant at their upcoming art exhibition, “100 under 100” curated by OKKIO on Nov. 5-6. The exhibition features a carefully selected collection of 100 artworks under $1,000 from emerging artists. This special presentation will take place in the historic Casa de Sueños building in East Austin, offering an inspiring architectural backdrop for art discovery and conversation.

Stop by Chrysalis ATX Studio during the Austin Studio Tour to see new works by Austin artist and yogi Anne Shackelford. Her large-scale mixed-media pieces, as well as a special collection of smaller works, will be on view Nov. 8-9 from noon to 6 p.m. Shackelford has created statement art for more than 20 years, works with materials such as wood, resin, shells and stone to craft uplifting, energy-rich pieces that reflect the natural world.

RSVP to visit The Women’s Gallery by Julie Ahmad during the 23rd Annual Austin Studio Tour. This free event highlights local women in the arts and offers a chance to shop for your next piece of art!

This year, the citywide tour is produced by Almost Real Things. The Women’s Gallery is located within Austin’s oldest continuously operating artist community, established in 1981, and will feature work from 18 Austin-based female artists in one space.

Texas’ biggest art event, produced by Almost Real Things, invites the public to explore artists, galleries, studios and venues throughout Austin. The event is free and open to all ages, offering the chance to shop local art and gifts, meet artists and see where and how their work is made. Highlights include live performances, art-making activities, museum tours, new exhibitions, live demonstrations and sensory-friendly experiences, with more than 700 artists and over 300 locations participating citywide.

Stop by Chrysalis ATX Studio during the Austin Studio Tour to see new works by Austin artist and yogi Anne Shackelford. Her large-scale mixed-media pieces, as well as a special collection of smaller works, will be on view Nov. 8-9 from noon to 6 p.m. Shackelford has created statement art for more than 20 years, works with materials such as wood, resin, shells and stone to craft uplifting, energy-rich pieces that reflect the natural world.

RSVP to visit The Women’s Gallery by Julie Ahmad during the 23rd Annual Austin Studio Tour. This free event highlights local women in the arts and offers a chance to shop for your next piece of art!

This year, the citywide tour is produced by Almost Real Things. The Women’s Gallery is located within Austin’s oldest continuously operating artist community, established in 1981, and will feature work from 18 Austin-based female artists in one space.

Texas’ biggest art event, produced by Almost Real Things, invites the public to explore artists, galleries, studios and venues throughout Austin. The event is free and open to all ages, offering the chance to shop local art and gifts, meet artists and see where and how their work is made. Highlights include live performances, art-making activities, museum tours, new exhibitions, live demonstrations and sensory-friendly experiences, with more than 700 artists and over 300 locations participating citywide.

Hang out in the UMLAUF Sculpture Garden with their docent and ASL interpreters for an entertaining tour of the garden. Kids can join for Sculpture Garden Storytime! The tour is free with purchase of admission and registration is not required.

Enjoy a lively conversation between Mellissa Huber of The Costume Institute at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Carter Foster, Chief Curator at the Blanton Museum of Art, as they discuss how the perception of fashion and art has evolved in recent cultural history and how museums have helped shape that shift.