TCU&rsquo;s Fort Worth Contemporary Arts is under new management. While there isn&rsquo;t a sign out front boasting that, be assured that the experimentally edgy space is in the capable hands of former Dallas gallerist Christina Rees. Her first outing is a show of work by 13 artists, including the venerable Vernon Fisher and Terri Thornton, the Modern&rsquo;s education curator and coordinator of the Tuesday Evenings lecture series.</p><p>Rees comments on the amplified day-to-day stressors that unify this show. "Discomfort is a key element that takes many forms in this exhibition: erasure of content, degradation of material, violence, miscommunication, an attempt to organize and name uneasy thoughts, and dire tension about the kinds of cultural 'norms&rsquo; we&rsquo;re all meant to take in stride." </p><p>&mdash; Gaile Robinson </p><p><hr class="infobox-hr-separator" /> <div class="infobox"> <strong><span class="infobox-head">Death of a Propane Salesman: Anxiety and the Texas Artist </span></strong><br /> Through Dec. 13</p><p>Fort Worth Contemporary Arts</p><p>2900 W. Berry St.</p><p>Fort Worth</p><p>Free</p><p>817-257-2588</p><p><a href="http://www.theartgalleries.tcu.edu">www.theartgalleries.tcu.edu</a></p><p></div>