Art featured by San Antonio Review

Austin watercolor artist Kerry Hugins opens up.

Digitally enhanced photo by Carolyn Martin.

Milicent Fambrough cuts up.

Vamos Brincar

Digital photography, 2019

but what you make others see

oil painting on canvas

Nature photography, taken December 2023

Nature photography, late Autumn morning.

Mixed Media with Analog Collage 9x12 inches 2022

Siem Reap, Cambodia

A series of digital paintings designed to bring awareness to various mental illnesses.

Photo Art

Photo Art

Photo Art

photograph

Pool of Tears, illustration by Kirsty Greenwood.

Photo by Arvilla Fee

"Elinor" oil painting

"Ghost Girl" oil painting

DARE TO BE, Collage, 30x22"

Watercolor

A seiries of digital paintings highlighting various medical illnesses

Artwork

Artwork

Artwork

Art

A digital painting created to bring awareness to the struggles survivors face after escaping from their abusers.

"It was then that the feelings of doom first began to gnaw at his young heart"

To bring awareness

"the summer burnt blueberry skin of the Bahamian" 

A Q&A with Texas artist Jorge Losoya.

Including photographs from the series "Dark, Dark."

On the water with Texas painter and boatwright Brianna Keeper.

Photography, photomontage, and rephotography with Roger Leege

San Antonio actor Xavier "Blue" Vanderblue encourages perseverance.

A Q&A with conceptual artist Jennifer Weigel

A virtual exhibition.

San Antonio Review gets more mail art.

A series of oil paintings by Fernanda Morales Tovar

San Antonio artist Milicent Fambrough sends art by mail.

“I’ve never been to San Francisco.”

A Meditation on a Translation Work-in-Progress

A woman relaxes under the last rays of a warm Grecian sun.

"Can I survive the very light I created"

"I like games and fun and play and I like talking about how easy poetry is, how everyone is a poet, how the alphabet is a playground and we are the players."

The truth for so many.

At least something would be in stock.

A new you

It'll be fun and festive!

"Who's the new strain?"

‘Tis always the season.

It's different this year ...

. . . through a child's eyes . . .

Let's talk licensing.

Wait, what?

Aboard the International Space Station . . .

Editorial cartoon

Sad?

Nothing personal.

Vaccine controversy editorial cartoon.

Uncle Fred will love it.

Don't forget to wash your hands.

A Chris Manno cartoon on this year's election choices.

Just one more reason to hate 2020.

Alexandra S. Machuca is the cover artist for San Antonio Review's fourth print issue.

Photojournalism reveals the destruction still remaining after the 2020 Midwest Derecho savaged Cedar Rapids, Iowa and surrounding areas in early August.

"Rescuing the games of the past is fundamental in that society where new technologies invade everything."

"Cartoons are a hardcore visual way to unleash the emotions we all feel but can’t always express."

“Of their first meeting, little has come down to us and yet less is known for certain.”

Ink on canvas board by John Weik

"She dreams of me in matte"

A portrait of Ida B. Wells by Austin artist John Weik.

"These fopdoodles don’t know diddly-squat."

"I am building a presence of my fatherhood."

"Boy, you can talk."

"i’m not deceivedby the brilliance of fall"

"My folks sent me away to live with my Aunt Charlene and Uncle Bud in eastern Colorado the summer of 1969, praying I’d come back a reformed boy."

Christine Sloan Stoddard shares her art and work with adults with disabilities.

"I could show you / the drunken bicycle"

"for the 13th time i’ve looked at the time / glowing back from the phone that never sleeps"

"Unfathomable pain leads to unfathomable choices"

“Closer than what I remember as the edge / of the earth with a sail cast out on string”

"There will be some pain."

"That boy played like nothing we could afford. / A hundred-year whiskey on the rocks."

". . . in the marketplace of ideas"

"A redhead when she was young, Winifred must have equated herself with the fox, the terrified object of the hunt desperately trying to escape the hunters."

"after i finally write about being / mexican i am told i can’t write / a whole book about being mexican"