News
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The Eternal Cycle
The Eternal Cycle by David Joachims explores The Growth Eternal, ghalani’s genre-blending music project. From Tulsa jazz roots to L.A. innovation, ghalani fuses bass, vocoder & electronics, embracing growth, decay & transformation. Their music, shaped by tours with André 3000 & Sudan Archives, channels connection & change.
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Cuero En Teoría
Dominican photographer Divangely Castillo Hernandez’s Cuero En Teoría explores the duality of female sexuality, challenging the virgin/whore dichotomy. Inspired by cabaña culture and Amateur, her photo series reclaims desire, critiques repression, and reflects on societal control over women's self-expression.
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No Permission Needed
Briana Wright leads CLIFFDIVER with raw power and defiance, breaking barriers in rock. From battling self-doubt to embracing representation, she’s taking up space in a scene not built for her. With new music, tours, and a dream gig ahead, CLIFFDIVER isn’t just fitting in—they’re redefining the genre.
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Fostering Community: The Work of Regional Icon Doc Free
Doc Free, an East Tulsa native, is a cornerstone of Tulsa’s creative scene. A rapper, DJ, and Clean Hands collective member, he connects art and community. From Fire in Little Africa to Table Talk at Heirloom, he inspires through eclectic sets and dedication to uplifting local artists. @docfree918
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ERA: Celebrating Black Excellence and Legacy Through the Art of Drag
ERA, a queer art collective, amplifies POC and trans drag artists with high production values and bold performances. LaPorsche, Beef, and Sativa share their journey of self-expression, celebrating Black culture while advocating for inclusivity in the drag world. Follow @era.exhibition for more.
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Curating Change: How Fulton Street is More Than a Bookstore
Fulton Street Books & Coffee is a Black-owned bookstore in Greenwood, Tulsa, dedicated to literature, activism, and community. Founder Onikah Asamoa-Caesar curates books that empower Black, Brown, and Queer voices, honoring Black Wall Street’s legacy while shaping the future.
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A Space of Our Own: How Black Queer Tulsa Is Thriving in the Midwest
Black Queer Tulsa is carving out space for Black queer community in the Midwest. Founded by Daniel McHenry, it offers ballroom, mentorship, and safe spaces for belonging. “You are not in this alone,” he tells ASLUT. With growing events and initiatives, the movement is thriving.
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Empowered Artistry: Tulsa Artist Elizabeth Henley takes on L.A. Residency
Elizabeth Henley is the 4th of 8 Tulsa artists in residence in Boyle Heights, LA, thanks to a collaboration with A Creative House and Donkey Bridge. She's creating sci-fi Afrofuturism watercolors and "Ghost in the Shell" inspired paintings while connecting with the vibrant LA art scene. -
ACH Spotlight: Prodigal Son/Prodigy Daughter
Discover the journey of Parker Wayne, founder of Oklahoma Fashion Alliance, as they merge artistry and identity. From sheltered beginnings to creating a bold performance piece, Parker’s story is one of community, fashion, and self-empowerment. Read more on their transformative path. -
ACH Spotlight: Claire Wintle - Portrait of an Oil Painter
Claire Wintle, Tulsa oil painter, completes LA residency. Creates large-scale paintings exploring human body, climate change, and nature. Inspired by Bacon and Wiesenfeld. Incorporates anatomy and medical imagery. Aims to grow practice and exhibit nationally. -
Roots and Reflections: Rogelio Esparza Cervantes' Photographic Exploration
Roots and Reflections: Rogelio Esparza Cervantes' Photographic Exploration Written by: Josiah Parks Photographed by: Iasiah G Pickens III ... -
Rebekah Danae: The Artist Putting Tulsa on the Map
Rebekah Danae is transforming Tulsa’s art scene through her residency program, A Creative House, which elevates local talent to national prominence. Her solo exhibit SOLOngNOW celebrates Southern identity and community, while her vision connects Tulsa's creatives to the global art world.
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