Jukie Finkelpearl, son of Tom and Julie Finkelpearl, grew up hearing stories about Project Row Houses and artists and organizations with a similar practice. During his first visit to the site this summer, we sat down with him to get his first impressions of the organization.
“The piece that I showed was one of my first art installations. In retrospect, this exhibition was a transformative moment […]
Full Article by Lauren Zoë Project Row Houses’ own Art Director and Curator. The Houston based non-profit organization focuses on […]
Full Article by Lauren Zoë On November 14th, The Houston Cinema Arts Festival and Project Row Houses presented filmmaker and […]
“I love that from age 17 to age 39 that this has spanned my young adulthood, my children’s lives…” – Holly Hudley, Board Vice President
Full article by Melissa Semmler Project Row Houses aims to interject a sense of community into Houston by focusing on […]
Full Article by Nikil Saval “AS A YOUNG ARTIST getting started in Houston, Rick Lowe sought to address in his […]
“At this point in my career, [PRH] has been very critical because I’ve gotten to see a model of social practice versus making these 2D objects, and as much as I like making paintings, I’m kind of on that process like Rick has, ‘How do you bring art to the people?‘” Robert Hodge, artist
PRH’s Board President Andrew Speckhard has been working with the organization since the beginning. He was among some of the first volunteers renovating the row houses in 1993 and has remained an active member and volunteer ever since. Hear his story for yourself, and share yours with #PRHat21.
Artist Kenyatta AC Hinkle describes how PRH has impacted her career and her practicing, opening it up to work in various communities. Hinkle recently received a Fulbright Fellowship for the 2015-2016 grant period to continue her long term auto-ethnographic work, The Kentrifica Is Project: Reimagining Identity, in Lagos, Nigeria.
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