The Menil Collection The Menil Collection

Two exhibitions in the US explore the legacy and fragility of Gandhi By Sujeet Rajan

Black Mountain College, Gamm Theatre’s ‘A Streetcar Named Desire,’ Beatlemania At LBJ Library & Spellbinding Designs By Buddhist Monks

Gandhi, la non-violence et l’art by Laurence Chauvy

Gewaltlosigkeit im Rotkreuz-Museum

Experiments with Truth: Gandhi and Images of Nonviolence by Jonathan Fineberg

Non-violence in art across place and time – in pictures by C. A. Xuan Mai Ardia

Experiments with Truth: Gandhi and Images of Nonviolence by Raj Mankad

Gandhi at the art museum by Raj Mankad

Kentridge films are worth seeking out by Molly Glentzer

Bun B and Colleagues Contemplate Hip-Hop and Nonviolent Protest at the Menil by Nathan Smith

Bun B and Talib Kweli join academics at Menil for discussion of the influence of Gandhi and MLK on hip hop culture

Arts Insight: Mandala of Compassion / Experiments with Truth

Bun B Headlines Menil Panel On Hip-Hop And Nonviolence by Michael Hardy

Video: Sand Mandala At The Menil Collection by Chaz Miller

Art advocates healing, religious freedom by Michael C. Duke

Video: Tibetan Monks Create A Sand Mandala At The Menil Collection by Laurie Johnson

William Kentridge’s Poetic Cinema by Terry Mahaffey

The 10 Best Art Exhibitions of 2014 by Michael Hardy

2014 Holiday Gift Guide

Experiments With Truth: Gandhi and Images of Nonviolence by Phong Bui

Gandhi ‘Experiments with Truth’ at the Menil by Julie Nguyen

Monumental Menil exhibit looks at the hard and dangerous road to peace for nonviolence advocates by Tarra Gaines

Houston’s Menil Offers Art in Honor of Gandhi by Jenny Che

Menil Collection’s new show uses Gandhi as a jumping-off point by Molly Glentzer

At the Menil, a Visual History of Nonviolent Protest by Zachary Sachs

Editorial: Ups and downs

What does peace look like? by Josef Helfenstein

In Museums, Masters Old and New by Holland Cotter