January 25–
October 5
Exhibition
The Health Museum
10a–5p
1515 Hermann Drive
Houston, TX 77004
About
Health and wellness come into focus when you explore beneath the skin at BODY WORLDS 101, a fascinating all-new exhibit designed to ignite curiosity, understanding, and awe for the human body for visitors of all ages.
September 6–
December 20
Exhibition
Moody Center for the Arts
10a–5p
6100 Main Street, MS-480
Houston, TX 77005
About
The Moody’s fall 2025 exhibition focuses on the topic of biomorphism as seen through the lens of seven international artists. Their respective work highlights the impact of new technologies and industrial manufacturing processes on ever-changing relationships between the human body and the natural world.
September 10–
May 15
Exhibition
Moody Center for the Arts
9a–5p
Provisional Campus Facilities (PCF) Tents, located on the south side of Rice University’s campus
Across Loop Road from Herring Hall
6100 Main Street
Houston, TX 77005
About
In the sixth round of commissions for the Tent Series, the Moody Center for the Arts extends its engagement with Houston-based artists by inviting Tay Butler, Loc Huynh, and Virginia L. Montgomery (VLM) to create large-scale temporary artworks that will foster conversation throughout the 2026 academic year. Featured on Provisional Campus Facilities (PCF) Tents, located on the south side of Rice University's campus, across Loop Road from Herring Hall, these three works offer poignant expressions of creativity, innovation, and connection.
September 19–
August 23
Exhibition
Brochstein Pavilion at Rice University
9a–5p
Raymond and Susan Brochstein Pavilion
Rice University
Houston, TX 77005
*The closest location for visitor parking is available at the Visitor Founder’s Lot.
About
Cafeteria by Yifan Jiang is the next installation in the Moody's Off the Wall series. It was inspired by Jiang’s frequent visits to the Brochstein Pavilion while she audited philosophy classes at Rice University during her two-year Core Residency Program at the Glassell School of Art at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. To create this work, Jiang drew from Houston’s culinary histories, illustrating pastries through an expressive, freehand approach. Overlaid with acrylic paint, the mural depicts the silhouettes of windswept oak trees, birds in flight, and passing students, their shadows mirroring the world outside. In this space where contemplation and leisure intersect, Jiang’s Cafeteria raises questions about what we know, what reality is, and where it begins to slip into a dream.