Bryan Rindfuss

2 weeks ago | sacurrent.com | Bryan Rindfuss

Twice a year, Artpace’s International Artist-in-Residence program invites a trio of artists — one from Texas, one from elsewhere in the U.S. and one from abroad — to live and work in San Antonio for a period of two months.

1 month ago | sacurrent.com | Bryan Rindfuss

Although he was born in Bellevue, Ohio, artist Michael Tracy called Texas home for decades and left deep impressions onan unsuspecting locale: the tiny border town of San Ygnacio.

2 months ago | glasstire.com | Bryan Rindfuss

You don’t have to be a doom-scroller to realize there is plenty to spiral over in 2025. Unsettling headlines routinely induce panic about everything from geopolitical instability and extreme weather events to AI-powered cyberattacks and deepfakes spewing misinformation. Lest we forget the Orange One’s plans for mass deportations and a potentially crippling trade war with our closest neighbors.

Jan 9, 2025 | sacurrent.com | Bryan Rindfuss

By Bryan Rindfuss on Thu, Jan 9, 2025 at 10:47 am January’s always been an important month for Jump-Start Performance Co., the San Antonio experimental theater company that’s presented more than 500 original works since its 1985 inception. “Jump-Start started having an annual Performance Party when it started having a physical space, which was in 1987,” retired co-founder Steve Bailey told the Current from his home in Slovenia.

Dec 13, 2024 | wmagazine.com | Bryan Rindfuss

There are some terse exchanges in Liora Spilk Bialostozky’s 2022 documentary Pedro that reveal lesser-known truths about her octogenarian subject, the esteemed Mexican artist Pedro Friedeberg. For starters, Friedeberg does not identify with the artistic movement with which he’s most commonly associated. “How do you feel about being called the last Surrealist?” a young journalist asks him at the Zona Maco art fair, in Mexico City. “That’s a terrible mistake,” he retorts.