Larry Bell: Improvisations at San Antonio Museum of Art showcases artist's innovative use of materials

Finish Fetish — a West Coast art movement that originated in the late ’60s in and around Los Angeles — evolved in an era when synthetic materials were manipulated to capture the essence of natural phenomena, such as the glimmer of sunlight on the Pacific Ocean at twilight. Instead of picking up a paint brush, these artists used pearlescent finishes, resin, lacquer, Plexiglas and ultra-thin metallic and plastic film to transform static forms into furtive objects of beauty and desire.
Recent Posts

San Antonio elevated diner Cullum's Attaboy unveils new dinner menu

'These f--kers are crazy': San Antonio state senator blasts GOP colleagues for legalizing ivermectin

Hip apothecary Wildcraft General opens in San Antonio's Dignowity Hill

San Antonio gun influencer 'AK Guy' denies culpability after Minneapolis shooter drops his name in manifesto

UT San Antonio lands $186 million in state funds for maintenance of its campuses

San Antonio-area business' bacon wins finalist slot in H-E-B’s Quest for Texas Best contest

Trump moves to roll back protections for 4,000 acres of National Forest in Texas from logging, oil activity

Boerne Community Theater's Don’t Talk to the Actors takes on NYC's topsy-turvy theater scene

Larry Bell: Improvisations at San Antonio Museum of Art showcases artist's innovative use of materials

1 in 4 Texas school districts signs up for new Bible-infused curriculum
"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "