ARTECHOUSE opens permanent exhibition space in Houston

ARTECHOUSE is set to unveil its new Houston venture with a new permanent art exhibition space opening on June 21st. In collaboration with NASA, the Nobel Prize Museum and Japanese artist Shohei Fujimoto, the venue aims to redefine the experience of digital art.

Located at 600 W. 6th Street in The Heights, ARTECHOUSE Houston spans 26,000 square feet and debuts three exhibitions featuring 18 installation pieces. These include cinematic experiences, laser performances, robotic installations and interactive artworks.

NASA’s “Beyond the Light” uses images from the James Webb Space Telescope and the Hubble Space Telescope for interstellar travel. The Nobel Prize Museum’s “Eternal Life” explores celestial orbits, while Shohei Fujimoto’s “Intangible Forms” uses laser, strobe and moving lights to explore how living things perceive reality.

Founded in 2015 by husband-and-wife duo Sandro Kereselidze and Tati Pastukhova, ARTECHOUSE opened its first venue in Washington, DC, in 2017, and later expanded to Miami and New York.

“We are on the verge of defining what 21st century art looks like for a 21st century audience. At ARTECHOUSE, we believe the future of art lies in pushing boundaries and exploring new possibilities. new horizons thanks to technology,” says Sandro. “We are excited to bring this vision to Houston, a city known for its dynamic and forward-thinking spirit. Our goal is not just to exhibit art but to create a space where art meets innovation, engaging audiences in new and transformative ways. The vibrant cultural scene makes it the perfect place to explore these exciting possibilities.