Home Search

Search for “The Hi-Line”
searching for “The Hi-Line
  • Arts

    Visual Arts

    “Summer Break”

    Parents talk about “summer slide,” where kids get lazy and sluggish, losing any academic momentum. I posit there’s an adult summer slide, where we forget how to be alert, how to look for inspiration. Cue gallerist Kevin Ivester. He’s curated a slice of the current Austin art scene at ICOSA on view through Aug. 3 – opening reception on July 5. His vision of what’s out there is colorful, bold, and requires active viewership. The pieces are full of architectural lines echoing Austin’s ongoing construction of self: three-dimensional forms taking up space, exerting themselves in a changing landscape. Ivester’s outlook features a bevy of Austin’s best, but they have one thing in common – they’re surprising works that demand thought. It’s not homework, it’s a jolt of needed energy with this “Summer Break.” – Cat McCarrey
    Fri., July 5
  • Qmmunity

    Arts & Culture

    Bronco Dance Workshop

    Learn line-dancing in a queer-friendly space with instructors from Country Fried Dance and music by DJ Boi Orbison.
    June 17, July 8, and August 12
  • Arts

    Visual Arts

    Deanna Miesch: “Flatland Revisited”

    Art and … math? Not as improbable as it may seem, especially when seen through the veil of fantasy. And that’s exactly what artist/gallerist/therapist Deanna Miesch does. Compiling works inspired by 1800s mathematician Edwin A. Abbott’s imaginary world of Flatland (with touches of fellow mathematician Lewis Carroll’s Wonderland, of course), Miesch presents reality with a fanciful twist. Her visuals show our world, blurred or tilted a little askew. It’s easy to see portals to another world in every line and angle. What dimensions will you discover? – Cat McCarrey
    May 31-Aug. 11  
  • Qmmunity

    Arts & Culture

    Greetings From Queer Mountain

    Austin's longest-running queer storytelling event greets Pride month with a special all-trans-and-nonbinary lineup for the theme Gender Reveal. ASL interpreters help make the stories available for all.
    Fourth Tuesday of every month
  • Community

    Events

    Hot Summer Nights

    Over 20 music venues, eateries, and bars join forces for a no-cover summer-bummer buster lineup of 100+ local musicians. If that don’t beat the heat, we don’t know what will.
    July 18-22
  • Qmmunity

    Community

    OutFitness Trans Masc Workouts

    Open to both trans folks and allies, these workouts are designed to build a muscle line physique. Modifications are available for all exercises.
    Sundays, 9am
  • Music

    Sarah McLachlan, Feist

    First Alanis, and now her sister in feminine angst Sarah McLachlan? It’s like 2024 is forcing me to relive all my unfulfilled Lilith Fair dreams! You can’t just toss the angelic majesty of Sarah Everloving McLachlan in my face and expect me to be emotionally okay! This woman is another in a long line of examples of women who have withstood the tests of time, apathy, and disrespect to build a formidable career without chipping too much of her soul away in the process – not an easy feat for a woman, in particular. This tour celebrates 30 years since the album that started her breakthrough journey. While it would be a few more years until the States would catch up with her native Canada to embrace her angelic powerhouse vocals and heartrending songwriting (1997’s Surfacing), Fumbling Towards Ecstasy set the stage for a career that would help to elevate so many others. – Cy White
    Fri., July 5, 7pm  
  • Community

    Yoga

    Texas Healing Arts Institute

    Get your body back in line with spa and massage treatments or yoga and bodywork classes. Training in the wellness arts is also available.
  • Arts

    Comedy

    The Hideout

    The diverse lineup of hilarious, always surprising improv shows continues, with Pgraph and Maestro and the Big Bash and more, for the most unexpected delights of in-person entertainment.
    $10 and up.  
  • Music

Information is power. Support the free press, so we can support Austin.   Support the Chronicle