TCC Southeast Gallery

The Art Corridors Galleries

View looking down the hall during an art exhibition: Scattered visitors view art on the walls on either side of the hallway.
Art Corridor Gallery, TCC Southeast

The Art Corridors Galleries at TCC Southeast are dedicated to presenting relevant and engaging exhibitions by established and emerging artists, curators, designers, and other creators.

The exhibition spaces also offer opportunities for faculty and students to explore, innovate, and exhibit their own artwork.

Hours

  • Monday–Friday: 8 a.m.–5 p.m. or by appointment
  • Saturday–Sunday: Closed

2026–2027 Exhibits & Events

See event details on this page:

Fall 2026

Spring 2026

Fall 2026

Clair Moore: Touch Grass

A painting of thick grass in the forefront and tree and mountain in the back
In the Thick of It by Claire Moore

Exhibit Details

  • Dates: August 24–September 25
  • Place: Art Corridor II Gallery, Building SE03 (formerly ESEC)
  • Opening Reception:
    • Date: Thursday, September 3
    • Time: 2–4 p.m., with an artist talk at 2:15 p.m.

About the Exhibit

This series of landscape paintings has an emphasis on texture and was inspired by “a return to nature prompted by the pandemic and the wanderlust that ensued in its wake. Road trips through the rolling hills and stormy flatlands of Texas, moonlit vistas of Santa Fe, and winding Rocky Mountain roads of Colorado were pivotal. The worn surfaces of rocks, sounds of rushing water, and grit of the sand as I traversed these varied landscapes heightened my attunement to the physical experience of being in a place.”
 
Moore’s travels prompted “new thinking about the materiality and act of painting as well as a growing desire to reconnect with nature and the full range of our senses in a digital age.” These paintings present a textural experience through the use of such natural materials as rocks, sand, and sawdust and the final result becomes a low relief reproduction of the landscape. As Moore says, “Through the interplay of representation, tactile experience, and simulacra this body of work reflects on various ways of knowing, experiencing, and engaging with the natural world.”

About the Artist

Moore received her M.F.A. from Hunter College in New York City, M.A. in Organizational Psychology from Columbia University, and B.F.A. from the University of Texas at Austin. Informed by the indelible impact of working as an educator at museums in NYC and Texas, her artistic influences span vast geographies and time periods. Recent solo exhibitions include Thrive at Atelier Dallas, Flora at Arts Fort Worth, and New Works at the Janet Kennedy Gallery.

Kyle Hanson: On Letting Go

a painting showing a female figure with his lower half body immersed in the water. He is holding the wings of a chariot.
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot by Kule Hanson

Exhibit Details

  • Dates: August 24–September 25
  • Place: Art Corridor II Gallery, Building SE03 (formerly ESEC)
  • Opening Reception:
    • Date: Thursday, September 3
    • Time: 2–4 p.m., with an artist talk at 2:15 p.m.

About the Exhibit

This exhibition is a retrospective of works that range from Hanson’s college years and the transition to adulthood and his professional life. As Hanson says, “Facing post-graduate burnout, the difficulties of fitting in a creative practice while working a full-time job, and adapting to the ever coming flux of change that transpires with life circumstances - Hanson had grown tired of keeping up with the expectation of always producing work and had grown weary of becoming formulaic, holding steadfast to a particular style or practice.”
 
He took a sabbatical from painting to pursue other activities such as bird watching, cooking, gardening, and woodworking. This led him to another way of looking at his art making practice – “By letting go of control we open ourselves to the endless possibilities life has to offer. We give ourselves permission to change course. Our own child-like curiosity reemerges and becomes the driving force, once again.”

About the Artist

Hanson received his B.F.A. in Drawing and Painting from the University of North Texas in 2020. Solo exhibitions include “Spring, Anna Street Studios, Denton, TX, Domesticate Paradise, Union Gallery University of North Texas, Denton, TX, and the group exhibition Fort Worth Biennale at the Carillon Gallery in Fort Worth.

Mckee Frazior: PWRGRPS

Exhibit Details

  • Dates: August 24–September 25
  • Place: Art Corridor II Gallery, Building SE03 (formerly ESEC)
  • Opening Reception:
    • Date: Thursday, September 3
    • Time: 2–4 p.m., with an artist talk at 2:15 p.m.

About the Exhibit

Frazior’s work uses digital media in the form of videos and QR codes and the information made available through the QR codes. His interest is in power and as he says, “Power is not expressed through policy. It is expressed through gesture, accelerating until it no longer requires a body to perform it. The interactive spectacle is not something added to the real. It is the real, distributed, indexed, and served back at speed. You do it yourself. Does it matter if you agree? Does it matter if you were asked?”

About the Artist

Frazior earned an M.F.A. in New Media from Texas Christian University, and a B.F.A. in Studio Art from the University of Texas, Austin, TX. Selected exhibitions include the solo exhibition FDR at the Old Jail Art Center in Albany, TX, and group exhibitions include What Passes Between Us, Speedbump FW, Fort Worth, TX, and New Media Emerging Artists, New Media Contemporary, Dallas, TX. Frazior lives and works in Fort Worth, TX.

Spring 2026

Andrea Guay: Place, In Transit

people wearing sunglasses walking on the street
Transfer by Andrea Guay

Exhibit Details

  • Dates: March 23–April 17
  • Place: Art Corridor II Gallery, Building SE03 (formerly ESEC)
  • Opening Reception:
    • Date: Thursday, March 26
    • Time: 2–4 p.m., with an artist talk at 2:15 p.m.

About the Exhibit

Andrea Guay’s works “are reflections of her personality: spontaneous, contemplative and deliberate.” This exhibition is a continuation of her studies in “an attempt to understand place. It reflects her feelings and experiences in a given location at a particular point in time, layered with both personal narrative and studied elements such as history, culture, and language.”

With this exhibition, Guay explores the concept of place and in her words, “Place is often understood as fixed—a location, a boundary, a destination. Place, In Transit challenges that assumption. Organized into six thematic sections, the exhibition examines place as something constructed, marked, imagined, accumulated, observed, and ultimately inhabited.”

About the Artist

Guay received a B.A. in architecture with a minor in economics from Wellesley College. She completed the Two Cities Program: New York/Paris at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation.

She was awarded Best in Show at the Visalia Taste the Arts Juried Competition in Visalia, CA, in 2011. She was also the recipient of a Student Fellowship Award for the 1989 International Design Conference in Aspen: Italy the design of 999 Cities.

Currently, Guay maintains a studio in Tin District, west Dallas, and in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. In her free time, she teaches art to all ages.

Roya Mansourkhani: Whispers of Persia

A painting of girl covering her face with one hand behind flowers in different colors.
Untitled by Roya Mansourkhani

Exhibit Details

About the Exhibit

TCC SE Art Corridor Gallery is proud to present the exhibition Roya Mansourkhani: Whispers of Persia. This exhibition opens to the public on February 2 and runs through February 27. The opening reception is Wednesday, February 4, from 11am–1 pm with an artist talk at 11:30 am.

In this exhibition, Mansourkhani references her Iranian (Persian) heritage. The somewhat recent past and the very recent past of Iran has been tumultuous. These artworks are an expression of her responses to that turmoil and her love of that country and how it has shaped her.

About the Artist

As an artist, Mansourkhani embraces many different media, including oil, acrylic, watercolor, ink, and typical drawing media like charcoal and colored pencil. Her artwork is at once abstract and yet also figurative. Motion is depicted as an abstracted flow of vibrant color, and the figure frequently seems like a distant or almost ghost-like human image.

Mansourkhani is currently an Adjunct Professor of Art at TCC Southeast and at Dallas College. Mansourkhani lives and works in Arlington, Texas.

Contact

The Art Corridor Galleries

Penelope Bisbee, Instructional Assistant & Gallery Coordinator
817-515-3406
penelope.bisbee@tccd.edu

Updated September 03, 2026