Current Art Exhibits in San Marcos, TX
The Community Gallery
UPCOMING Community Gallery Exhibit
April - September 2026
Artist selection is in progress; artwork to be installed April 20, 2026.
The Walkers' Gallery
Shades of Spring
Through May 7, 2026
Featuring artworks from local and regional artists.
Exhibit reception Friday, April 17 from 5:30 - 7 p.m. Musical entertainment by O'Malarkey.
The Price Center
Break the Mold: Honoring Women and their Art
Through April 25, 2026
More than ninety area women contributed 103 amazing works of art for the Price Center’s newest show “Break the Mold: Honoring Women & Their Art.” This year, the annual all-women’s show celebrates International Women’s Day with two floors of unique art on display now through April 25.
The Opening Reception is slated to be held on Sunday, March 8 -- International Women’s Day – from 3-5 p.m. Refreshments and social are followed by a formal program at 3:30 p.m., including live music, poetry, and dance. The event is free and open to all.
Tiny Garden Gallery
Ongoing
The Price Center’s outdoor permanent art gallery has expanded with the addition of the Tiny Garden Gallery installed just inside the main archway entrance of the front Garden. This gallery space features tiny art submitted from the San Marcos community. More information, and instructions for submitting art, can be found online here.
San Marcos Art Center
SMAL Spring Show
Through May 1, 2026
Opening reception April 4 from 5-7 p.m.
To view a list of showing artists at the San Marcos Art Center, go to https://www.sanmarcosartcenter.com/showing-artists-1.
Wake the Dead Coffee House
Main Room: Artworks by Lisa McPike Smith
Through April 30
Stage Room: Artworks by Todd Glover
Through March 31
Study Room: Artworks by Benjamin Suydam
Through April 30
Jo's Cafe
Featured Artist each month
Through April 30
The Wittliff Collections
Featured Rotating Current Exhibits
- The Selena Effect:
Three decades after her death, singer Selena Quintanilla Pérez’s light burns brighter than ever. Her Grammy-winning musical achievements with her family band Los Dinos supercharged Tejano music in the early 1990s. But that fabled musical journey is eclipsed by Selena’s impact as a cultural touchstone, inspirational story, tragic figure and pop icon. The Selena Effect celebrates Selena’s enduring appeal and relevance to future generations with photographs by her former publicist, music historian Ramon Hernández, renowned photographers Al Rendon, John Dyer, Scott Newton and Sylvia Reyes; art pieces by David Zamora Casas, Marc Burckhardt and Sara Hickman; and original Selena fashion sketches, outfits, fashion accessories and a diary from her close friend and fashion designer Martin Gomez. Many items on display for the first time. The Wittliff Collections is a renowned resource for Selena related research for television series, books, news programs and film documentaries, most notably utilizing the Ramon Hernandez Tejano and Conjunto Music Collection, the Patoski Collection for the Selena Quintanilla Biography, the Texas Monthly Collection and the Doug Hanners Collection.
- The Spirit of the Witrliff in 40 Objects
- DISCOVERIES: Photographs by Geoff Winningham, Texas and Mexico 1970 - 2024
- Lonesome Dove Collection
- Tesoros: Treasures of Mexican Photography
- Edward Curtis: Treasures of the North American Indian
- Spirit of Place Gallery
For the full list of exhibits, visit The Wittliff Collections website.
Texas State Galleries
2026 Juried Student Exhibition
March 23 - April 12, 2026
Opening reception: Monday, March 23 at 5 p.m.
TXST FL3X GALLERY
After the Bonfire by Brittany Ham and Justin Korver
March 9 - 29, 2026
San Marcos Projection Mapping Pop-Up Exhibition by ARTC 4319 Design for Experiences Students
April 6-8, 2026
MFA/CD THESIS EXHIBITIONS
School of Art & Design MVA/CD Thesis Exhibition
April 20 - May 8, 2026
School of Art & Design BFA Thesis Exhibitions
BFA I May 4-8, 2026; opening reception Monday, May 4 at 5 p.m.
BFA II May 11-15, 2026; opening reception Monday, May 11 at 5 p.m.
Texas State Galleries is proud to present two concurrent exhibitions that celebrate the past, present, and future of contemporary metalsmithing. These exhibitions highlight the vibrant history, pedagogy, and community forged through the Metals program at Texas State University and beyond.