Texas native Anthony Suber is an interdisciplinary artist working and living in South-East Texas. He received a BFA from the University of Houston and completed his MFA at Houston Christian University. Throughout his career, Suber has exhibited work and produced multi-tiered activations both nationally and abroad. Suber is a professor  at Katherine G. McGovern College at University Houston’s School of Art and an artist-in-residence with Project Row Houses in Houston’s historic Third Ward community. He also serves as the Creative Director for the arts and mental health nonprofit, The Blackman Project. Suber’s work has been exhibited at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Thessaloniki, Greece, Project Row Houses, Houston, Tinney Contemporary in Nashville, University Museum at Texas Southern University, Houston, Art is Bond Gallery, Houston, John B. Coleman Gallery at Prairie View A&M University, Houston Museum of African American Culture, with solo exhibitions at Red Bud Arts Center in Houston, LRT Gallery, Houston and Cindy Lisica Gallery, Houston. His work has been featured in publications such as Arts and Culture Texas, Glass Tire, The Houston Chronicle, and Gulf Coast Literary Journal. Suber was the recipient of the Artadia Art Prize in 2022 and the BIPOC Arts Network and Fund Award in 2025. ARTIST STATEMENT "Narrative and ritual are essential pillars in connecting the past with present and future.  With an intentional link to history, my practice utilizes an Afro-surrealist vocabulary as an offset of Afro-futurism while symbolically exploring the echoes of our perceived reality as it relates to conditions of growth through hardship. Through creating reimagined artifacts and mixed-media drawings that feature figures posing as “conductors” or time travelers, I’m fabricating an extended story that transcends time and cosmic location. At the core of this exercise, is a foundation of my personal curiosity and experience of the tension that exists between loss, joy, elation, mysticism and expression. Ultimately, I am looking to discover whether the collective voice of our ancestors mirrors our own."