, the Midtown Arts and Theater Center Houston (MATCH) features five stages that host 100 to 329 attendees across various spaces for performing arts productions, gallery exhibitions, rehearsal studios, and more. MATCH serves many of the smaller performing arts companies, local artists, and cultural arts organizations in the city, as well as playing host to traveling performers, musicians, artists, and theater groups.
50 States: Louisiana by Nick Vaughan & Jake Margolin | Through Saturday, April 18, 2020 | FREE – The sixth part of a long-term project that seeks to illuminate LGBTQ+ histories from each U.S. state, this large-scale installation unearths histories of Queer individuals who worked in the indigo shipping industry along the Gulf Coast and Mississippi River in the 1700s.
A Houston tradition for over thirty years, the Art Car Parade sends jaw-dropping cars, bikes, skaters, and motorized creatures rolling down the streets of Downtown and Allen Parkway. Founded by Ann and James Harithas, the Art Car Museum continues the spirit of the popular parade by providing exhibit space for artworks on view temporarily, as well as some of the remolded vehicles that dazzle in the yearly spectacle.
Daniel Kramer: Giddy Up!! A Decade of Documenting the Houston Rodeo | Saturday, March 7 through Sunday, May 24, 2020 | FREE – Participating in FotoFest 2020, the Art Car Museum presents an exhibition of award-winning photographer Daniel Kramer’s work detailing various aspects of the Houston Rodeo since 2007.
Located next to CAMH, the Jung Center offers more than 200 classes each year on topics including relationships, ethics, religious studies, expressive arts, writing, mediation and more. In addition, Jung Center also features a free art gallery with rotating exhibits from emerging and established local, regional, and national artists.
Ron S. Levy | Tuesday, March 3 through Saturday, March 28, 2020 | FREE – A fine art landscape photographer, Ron S. Levy specializes in night photography employing a technique called light painting, where beams of light selectively “paint” the landscape during very long exposures, revealing the otherworldly potential of common scenes.
Houston Center for Contemporary Craft (HCCC) is one of the only museums in the country dedicated to the art of making things by hand. In addition to checking out its exhibits, visitors to HCCC can witness artists-in-residence from around the country as they create original art from materials like clay, fiber, glass, metal, wood or found/recycled materials. Admission is free.
In Residence: 12th Edition | Through Sunday, March 22, 2020 | FREE – Celebrating the Artist Residency Program at HCCC, this 12th edition of the showcase includes a varied range of artists that embrace change, diversity, and openness in their explorations. Featured artists include Antonius-Tín Bui, Zoe Gross, Heather L. Johnson, Eunsil Leem, Joyce Lin, Robert Raphael, Jared Theis, and Meg Wachs.
Escaping Earth: The Kinetic Work of Casey Curran | Through Sunday, March 29, 2020 | FREE – Curran’s first solo exhibition outside of Washington State, Escaping Earth presents kinetic sculptures that reflect the complexities found within nature, art, and architecture. In addition, asteroid paintings and installations explore the haunting beauty of human innovation and its aftermath.
Drawn to the Work: Illustration and Craft in Conversation | Through Sunday, March 29, 2020 | FREE – Collecting the works of Aurélie Guillaume, Chenlu Hou, and Aya Kakeda, this exhibition of traditional and digital illustrations alongside works in craft materials explores the intersection of these artistic disciplines, as well as conveying unique stories within the expressive works.
Since 1981, Houston Center for Photography (HCP) in Montrose has hosted ongoing exhibits of renowned artists, up-and-coming photographers, and students that take part in classes or workshops offered at the small visual artists’ organization. Admission is free and open to the public.
Tools of Revolution: Fashion Photography and Activism | Friday, March 6 through Sunday, May 10, 2020 | FREE – Centered on the work of Harlem-based Civil Rights activist and photographer Kwame Brathwaite, this exhibition brings in three young artists that similarly work at the nexus of fashion, activism, and photography in New York, to show how photography is a utility and fashion is a tool to expand not only our views but also our values.
Located in Midtown, Station Museum of Contemporary Art has spent two decades hosting local, national, and international exhibitions that seek to broaden public awareness of the cultural, political, economic, and personal dimensions of art. Admission is free and open to the public.
No Man’s Land | Saturday, March 14 through Sunday, July 26, 2020 | FREE – This group exhibition features work from artists around the world, reflecting on the legacy of colonialism and intervention, particularly how it relates to migration and diaspora. In addition, it examines how many of today’s refugee crises, whether driven by conflict, climate or economic opportunity, can be traced back to colonial imposition.
One of the city’s oldest non-profit art organizations and a staple for contemporary visual art exhibitions and community classes, Art League Houston embraces contemporary approaches offering modern curatorial programming, community-building through art education, and outreach to the under-served communities. Admission is free and open to the public.
The Writing on the Wall by Alice Leora Briggs | Friday, March 13 through Saturday, April 25, 2020 | FREE – This exhibition displays recent works from the Tuscon-based artist that address immigration and border politics in the city of Juárez, featuring visual artwork created by Briggs in conjunction with her projects with Juárez reporter and photojournalist Julián Cardona.
Hatsubon by Tomiko Jones | Friday, March 13 through Saturday, April 25, 2020 | FREE – A memorial to the artist’s father, this body of work examines cultural customs, design, and materials through the ritual ceremony of hatsubon, which marks the first anniversary of a loved one’s death.
Since 1976, Archway Gallery has been Texas’ oldest artist-owned gallery, presenting monthly exhibitsuseum of sculpture, pottery, and paintings across a wide range of media and styles. Admission is free and open to the public.
Mostly Water, Some Rock by Larry Garmezy | Saturday, March 7 through Thursday, April 2, 2020 | FREE – Building on his early adventures in life as a geologist, Larry Garmezy’s photography observes and captures the unique and subtle patterns and textures hidden in the details of nature. This exhibition chronicles what he finds intellectually and visually intriguing in the natural world, capturing unusual impressions and abstractions of the visual landscape.
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Up-and-comer Revelstoke is quietly gaining in popularity not just regionally, but with Americans as well. This place has it all—over 3,000 acres of terrain, an authentic town with charm for days, a growing dining scene, and snowcat and heli-skiing—from the base area. Not too shabby.
Skiers come here for adventure: spend a few days exploring the resort’s abundant glades, bowls, and long cruisers (vertical rise: 5,620 feet!), then book a day or two in the Selkirks via cat or heli. Options = good.
Three mountains offering great skiing from a single lodge.
Lake Louise offers a vast terrain for all levels of skiers and is down home, warm, and friendly.Rhiannon Vandegrift joined the UND Department of Sports Medicine in August 2022 as an Instructor/Assistant Athletic Trainer. She came to UND after serving as an Athletic Trainer at the University of Minnesota Crookston from August 2021 to August 2022.
Vandegrift is responsible for providing healthcare for the UND Volleyball Program as well as serving as an Instructor in the Athletic Training Education Program.
Born on Offutt AFB, Nebraska, Vandegrift graduated from Southern Utah University in 2019 and earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Exercise Science. She went on to earn a Master of Athletic Training Degree in 2021 from Southern Utah University, where she served as an Adjunct Instructor in the Department of Kinesiology and Outdoor Recreation. She is currently pursuing a Doctor of Athletic Training Degree from Temple University with an additional Teaching in Higher Education Certificate.
Vandegrift has been a BOC certified athletic trainer since 2021. She is currently licensed as an athletic trainer in Minnesota, North Dakota, and Utah. She also holds membership in the National Athletic Trainers’ Association.
Based on preferences Forum members have expressed, please try to stick mainly to Santa Claus and not wander off topic too much to other heroes.
Is Santa Claus worth summoning for?
Would you use Santa Claus on Defense? Offense? War? Quests/Events? Titans?
Which heroes on your Roster best pair with Santa Claus?
What heroes would you take when facing Santa Claus as an opponent?
Would you give Santa Claus Monk Emblems? Which Talent Grid path will you