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Meeting the Mad King
The Elisabet Ney Museum, though it exists in relative obscurity, is one of Austin's greatest art treasures.

Mr. Large
Shades of red, green, and blue flow in the form of water relaxing you to a tee until the film clips, slides and transparencies all come in at once making the eye lose control of its focus and get lost in Mr. Large's channels of light.

The Painted Word
Graffiti's voice hasn't become a solvent part of American culture even though it is widely perceived as folk artistry.

Pretty Eye Candy
Given how interwoven the musicians in Austin's famed scene are, it seems inevitable that they'll spill over into other artistic forms as well.

Rust in My Burger
Ah, Dirty Martin's. There is no finer establishment in which to speak of philosophy, religion, great literature, and art.

Sally Mann's Still Time
A 25-year retrospective of the work of photographer Sally Mann will be on view at the Austin Museum of Art

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Steve Brudniak's Reliquaries
Steve is not a religious man, but his reliquaries imitate man's ancient way of glorifying gore and worshipping the unknown.

Surfing for Art
The internet is a great place to check out the Austin art scene.

Think About Fresh Ink
Printmaking is an ancient art form, first introduced as a simple and advantageous way of spreading religion. Chinese artists created woodcuts to accompany Buddhist texts as early as 858 A.D. Since then, printmaking has evolved into a unique and accessible mode of expression, molding itself to the needs of the society or to the aesthetics of the individual artist.


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