FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2026 | STUDIOS
Please join NAM Common and Tulsa Artist Fellowship for the closing reception of Mỹ People. Traveling through Oklahoma and Missouri in 2025, artists Việt H. Nguyễn and Nic Annette Miller documented community events that sustain Vietnamese culture, history, faith, and a sense of belonging.
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2026 | 6:00 - 9:00 PM | FLAGSHIP + STUDIOS
A milestone First Friday.
Join us in welcoming the 2026 Tulsa Artist Fellowship awardees—bringing our community to a full cohort of 30 artists. Explore artworks in progress, exhibitions, workshops, live music, and food throughout our studios, roof terrace, and galleries. Free and open to all—come celebrate with us.
MARCH 6 - JUNE 5, 2026 | STUDIOS
At Tulsa Artist Fellowship Studios, experience Miguel Braceli: Futuro Imperfecto, a multifaceted exhibition of performance, film, live sound, and installations that rethink political polarization, public space, and collective action through poetic, participatory gestures.
THROUGH MARCH 21, 2026 | FLAGSHIP
In Monument Eternal, Tulsa Artist Fellowship Awardee Le’Andra LeSeur dissects the ways that monuments erected to commemorate racist legacies have altered the mental psyche of Black communities.
Thursday – Saturday | 12:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Tulsa Artist Fellowship announces the 2027–2029 Fellowship application period, inviting artists and arts workers working across disciplines to engage Tulsa as both a living archive and a site for future-making.
The application will open Tuesday, April 7, 2026, and close Thursday, May 7, 2026, at 6:00 PM CT. Applications started by the deadline will have an additional three-day grace period to finalize and submit materials.
We support artists and arts workers across disciplines, backgrounds, and identities—investing in their work, voices, and ideas.
THROUGH MARCH 21, 2026 | FLAGSHIP
In Monument Eternal, Tulsa Artist Fellowship Awardee Le’Andra LeSeur dissects the ways that monuments erected to commemorate racist legacies have altered the mental psyche of Black communities.
In Monument Eternal, Tulsa Artist Fellowship Awardee Le’Andra LeSeur dissects the ways that monuments erected to commemorate racist legacies have altered the mental psyche of Black communities.
Please join NAM Common and Tulsa Artist Fellowship for the closing reception of Mỹ People. Traveling through Oklahoma and Missouri in 2025, artists Việt H. Nguyễn and Nic Annette Miller documented community events that sustain Vietnamese culture, history, faith, and a sense of belonging.
Building on more than a decade of place-based impact, the 2026–2028 awardees were selected from a robust applicant pool representing 47 U.S. states and territories, as well as U.S. citizens living in 15 countries across five continents. Together, the cohort reflects a wide range of artistic approaches, cultural perspectives, and commitments to long-term, community-engaged practice.
