A painting infographic with a cowgirl, a horse to her right and she is holding a gun with a flare coming out of it. The words: "Corpse Canyon a Wayne Morgan Novel by Jud Tally Adios to the WlHoot by T.W. Ford" are on the painting.

Painters Felice House and Kyle Steed present a joint exhibition. The show pairs House’s cowgirls and landscapes with Steed’s bold, graphic sensibility, creating a vibrant dialogue about place, pattern and contemporary life in Texas.

A painting infographic with a cowgirl, a horse to her right and she is holding a gun with a flare coming out of it. The words: "Corpse Canyon a Wayne Morgan Novel by Jud Tally Adios to the WlHoot by T.W. Ford" are on the painting.

Painters Felice House and Kyle Steed present a joint exhibition. The show pairs House’s cowgirls and landscapes with Steed’s bold, graphic sensibility, creating a vibrant dialogue about place, pattern and contemporary life in Texas.

A university student sits on a couch in an art gallery, in front of him is a TV screen with a video game playing, on the wall behind the TV is several hanging artworks of animated people and details scenery.

See the work of Visualization graduate students at the James R. Reynolds Gallery in the Memorial Student Center through Feb. 28.

A college student draws on a dry erase board while another student looks on, as they attend a video game jam.

The challenge: create a fully functioning and playable video game based on a single prompt in just 48 hours.

A promotional flyer for the "Voices that Innovate Speaker Series" presented by PNC. It advertises "Session 1 - Virtual Production" by Texas A&M University College of Performance, Visualization & Fine Arts, taking place on February 24, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Kimbell Art Museum, Piano Pavilion. The Texas A&M Fort Worth logo is featured at the top. The color scheme is maroon and white.

Join Texas A&M-Fort Worth for the Voices That Innovate Speaker Series — presented by PNC Bank — with a conversation on the business and creative impact of virtual production. Hosted at the Kimbell Art Museum, this inaugural event will spotlight Texas A&M's Virtual Production Institute and its role within the Fort Worth Innovation district.

Rebecca Pugh, instructional assistant professor in the Visualization program and director of Wright Gallery, presents this solo exhibition of abstract paintings inspired by driving between Houston and College Station.

View of an art exhibition titled 'Defining an Art Practice: finding identity in the art profession' through glass walls.

This exhibition showcases the work of nine Master of Fine Arts in Visualization candidates as they explore what it means to define a professional art practice. Through diverse media and conceptual approaches, these installations reflect rigorous research, technical skill and critical inquiry. From immersive environments to sculptural forms and mixed-media compositions, each installation embodies the unique voice and vision of its creator.

A university student poses for a graduation headshot photo with a cap and gown.

Skylar La hopes to become an inspiring professor after her time in Texas A&M University's Visualization program.

A university student dressed in a graduation cap and gown, stands in front of a university building.

Ellie Hague chose Texas A&M University to study a blend of art, science and math.

Maroon graphic with the Texas A&M logo and the words "Texas A&M University College of Performance, Visualization, and Fine Arts"

The LIVE Lab invites you to Node and Code, a dynamic symposium that will feature talks, workshops and presentations led by industry experts, including Barak Moshe, former technical art director at Google and technical art advisor for GDC.