Fuse Box Austin

OUTsider is an Austin-based transmedia nonprofit dedicated to celebrating the bold originality and creative nonconformity of LGBTQ communities. Through its annual festival and the Conference on the Couch, the organization brings together queer artists, audiences, and scholars from around the globe to foster artistic discovery and meaningful dialogue. By showcasing a diverse array of provocative and overlooked works in film, dance, theater, performance art, music, writing, and visual art, OUTsider ignites conversations and transcends boundaries within the artistic landscape. The festival not only highlights the richness of queer expression but also actively engages the community through various programs, collaborations, and events. Generated from the website

Canopy is a vibrant community of artists, gallerists, and creatives located in Central East Austin, housed in a repurposed Goodwill warehouse. Featuring 89 studios, three galleries, several creative offices, and a café, it serves as a hub for artistic collaboration and expression. Each month, Canopy hosts Open Canopy, an event where the public can explore local artists' studios, enjoy live music, and experience on-site galleries and retail shops. This initiative fosters a deeper connection between the community and the artists, showcasing the diverse creative processes within the Canopy community. Generated from the website

Established in 1953, the Texas Historical Commission works to preserve architectural, archeological and cultural landmarks. The commission operates more than 15 historic sites, including house museums, military forts and archeological sites. It offers training to historical commissions, heritage organizations and museums in Texas. The commission also publishes educational materials on a range of preservation topics. The Texas Historical Commission manages administration, archeology, architecture and community heritage development divisions. The commission operates the Friends of the Texas Historical Commission, which is a nonprofit organization. Its History Programs Division identifies, evaluates and interprets historic and cultural resources. The commission manages a store that offers books, posters and videos. The Texas Historical Commission publishes a magazine, The Medallion, which contains news and advice about preservation projects and heritage tourism opportunities.