The Guide

Provocations kicks off the Donna Beam Gallery’s 2025–26 season with a diverse array of contemporary art, inviting, they say, a daring reassessment of artistic conventions.

Three exhibitions at the Barrick Museum of Art opened in June and run through December 20. Living Here presents the East and Southeast Asian American diaspora through the experiences of its artists. Perception will tease your expectations with static paintings that seem to move, diagrams that teach nothing, and impossibly flattened models of three-dimensional space. And, Brian Martinez’s shaped painting Floreo brings different eras of Mexican art history together into a contemporary whole.

It's the fourth edition of the celebrated fine art fair, which includes artists from around the world and one of the largest indoor presentations of sculpture in the nation. They welcome the return of the Basque International Pavilion, featuring the work of local artists and some from from Basque Country of Spain and Southern France.

The First Nations Indigenous Peoples showcase will include the Great Basin Indigenous Peoples Exhibit, featuring hundreds of Paiute historic and contemporary woven functional artworks, historic period defensive and hunting weapons, jewelry, beadwork and a curated range of exquisite fine art presented by the 27 Native American tribes of Nevada.

There will also be films, music, and theater.

It's the fourth edition of the celebrated fine art fair, which includes artists from around the world and one of the largest indoor presentations of sculpture in the nation. They welcome the return of the Basque International Pavilion, featuring the work of local artists and some from from Basque Country of Spain and Southern France.

The First Nations Indigenous Peoples showcase will include the Great Basin Indigenous Peoples Exhibit, featuring hundreds of Paiute historic and contemporary woven functional artworks, historic period defensive and hunting weapons, jewelry, beadwork and a curated range of exquisite fine art presented by the 27 Native American tribes of Nevada.

There will also be films, music, and theater.

It's the fourth edition of the celebrated fine art fair, which includes artists from around the world and one of the largest indoor presentations of sculpture in the nation. They welcome the return of the Basque International Pavilion, featuring the work of local artists and some from from Basque Country of Spain and Southern France.

The First Nations Indigenous Peoples showcase will include the Great Basin Indigenous Peoples Exhibit, featuring hundreds of Paiute historic and contemporary woven functional artworks, historic period defensive and hunting weapons, jewelry, beadwork and a curated range of exquisite fine art presented by the 27 Native American tribes of Nevada.

There will also be films, music, and theater.

Kirby Brownell’s work defies boundaries, diving headfirst into the rich terrain of the subconscious. A self-taught artist and musician, Brownell creates paintings, collages, and drawings rooted in surreal automatism—a method of making art by bypassing conscious control to let the unconscious mind guide the process. This intuitive, stream-of-consciousness style results in work that feels both raw and unfiltered, full of energy, emotion, and unexpected forms. Whether on canvas or paper, his compositions ripple with layered meaning, echoing the tumult and curiosity of a life lived creatively and candidly.

It's the fourth edition of the celebrated fine art fair, which includes artists from around the world and one of the largest indoor presentations of sculpture in the nation. They welcome the return of the Basque International Pavilion, featuring the work of local artists and some from from Basque Country of Spain and Southern France.

The First Nations Indigenous Peoples showcase will include the Great Basin Indigenous Peoples Exhibit, featuring hundreds of Paiute historic and contemporary woven functional artworks, historic period defensive and hunting weapons, jewelry, beadwork and a curated range of exquisite fine art presented by the 27 Native American tribes of Nevada.

There will also be films, music, and theater.

Kirby Brownell’s work defies boundaries, diving headfirst into the rich terrain of the subconscious. A self-taught artist and musician, Brownell creates paintings, collages, and drawings rooted in surreal automatism—a method of making art by bypassing conscious control to let the unconscious mind guide the process. This intuitive, stream-of-consciousness style results in work that feels both raw and unfiltered, full of energy, emotion, and unexpected forms. Whether on canvas or paper, his compositions ripple with layered meaning, echoing the tumult and curiosity of a life lived creatively and candidly.

Kirby Brownell’s work defies boundaries, diving headfirst into the rich terrain of the subconscious. A self-taught artist and musician, Brownell creates paintings, collages, and drawings rooted in surreal automatism—a method of making art by bypassing conscious control to let the unconscious mind guide the process. This intuitive, stream-of-consciousness style results in work that feels both raw and unfiltered, full of energy, emotion, and unexpected forms. Whether on canvas or paper, his compositions ripple with layered meaning, echoing the tumult and curiosity of a life lived creatively and candidly.

Kirby Brownell’s work defies boundaries, diving headfirst into the rich terrain of the subconscious. A self-taught artist and musician, Brownell creates paintings, collages, and drawings rooted in surreal automatism—a method of making art by bypassing conscious control to let the unconscious mind guide the process. This intuitive, stream-of-consciousness style results in work that feels both raw and unfiltered, full of energy, emotion, and unexpected forms. Whether on canvas or paper, his compositions ripple with layered meaning, echoing the tumult and curiosity of a life lived creatively and candidly.

Kirby Brownell’s work defies boundaries, diving headfirst into the rich terrain of the subconscious. A self-taught artist and musician, Brownell creates paintings, collages, and drawings rooted in surreal automatism—a method of making art by bypassing conscious control to let the unconscious mind guide the process. This intuitive, stream-of-consciousness style results in work that feels both raw and unfiltered, full of energy, emotion, and unexpected forms. Whether on canvas or paper, his compositions ripple with layered meaning, echoing the tumult and curiosity of a life lived creatively and candidly.