Oklahoma Art Guild Fall 2022 Member Show
Penn Square Mall in the Center Court
1901 Northwest Expy, Oklahoma City, OK 73118
Thursday September 22- Sunday September 25
Mall Hours:
Thursday 11:00am - 8:00pm
Friday 10:00am - 9:00pm
Saturday 10:00am - 9:00pm
Sunday 12:00pm - 6:00pm
Artist reception/awards: Thursday September 22 6:00pm
Penn Square Mall in the Center Court
1901 Northwest Expy, Oklahoma City, OK 73118
Thursday September 22- Sunday September 25
Mall Hours:
Thursday 11:00am - 8:00pm
Friday 10:00am - 9:00pm
Saturday 10:00am - 9:00pm
Sunday 12:00pm - 6:00pm
Artist reception/awards: Thursday September 22 6:00pm
Participating Artists
(names in red link to artist website)
(names in red link to artist website)
|
Maria Anderson
Kelly Armstrong Stephen Beall Kari Boyce Sunkyung Choi Donna Daniel Tammy Dean Madeline Dillner Michelle Foster Diane Goldschmidt Nina Goodwin Herb Graves David Hale Kim Harrison Michelle Herholdt |
Harold Holman
Stephanie Keef Lauren Kelly Mary James Ketch Thomas Martinez Crista McCann Ginger McGovern Sherry Mollaian Clay Moore Lorraine Moore Tanner Ortery Leilani Pounders Diana Robinson Patricia Smith Susie Varner |
Judge Aunj Braggs
Aunj is a Painter, Muralist, and Mixed Media Artist based in Tulsa, OK. Her work primarily centers around her lived experiences as a Black woman, representation of Black beauty/joy, and self-preservation. Much inspiration is drawn from the lives of her loved ones, introspective contemplation, and fantasy/sci-fi media. Aunj graduated from the University of Central Oklahoma with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 2018 and early in her career she exhibited at Oklahoma University, IAO Gallery, and her home University in Edmond. After her move back to Tulsa in 2019, she joined an all Black Artist's collective called Black Moon. Through her involvement with the collective, she has participated in group shows at TAC Gallery, Living Arts, the Gilcrease Museum, and the Philbrook Museum. At the Philbrook, Aunj was featured as the Lead Artist in the creation of the temporary 60 foot mural, "Time Travel" and her work, "Inseparable", was featured on the May 2021 cover of Tulsa People Magazine. In March, 2022, she resigned from her role within the collective and has since been featured as a muralist for the Sunny Dayz Mural Festival, exhibited work at MAINSITE in Norman, been commissioned for a 75' mural, and is now serving as secretary of the board for Sunny Dayz—an arts non-profit dedicated to serving women in the arts. As her career reaches forward, she is staying actively invested within the arts community of Oklahoma and she is optimistic that the art scene will continue to be more diverse and inclusive in the future.
Aunj is a Painter, Muralist, and Mixed Media Artist based in Tulsa, OK. Her work primarily centers around her lived experiences as a Black woman, representation of Black beauty/joy, and self-preservation. Much inspiration is drawn from the lives of her loved ones, introspective contemplation, and fantasy/sci-fi media. Aunj graduated from the University of Central Oklahoma with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 2018 and early in her career she exhibited at Oklahoma University, IAO Gallery, and her home University in Edmond. After her move back to Tulsa in 2019, she joined an all Black Artist's collective called Black Moon. Through her involvement with the collective, she has participated in group shows at TAC Gallery, Living Arts, the Gilcrease Museum, and the Philbrook Museum. At the Philbrook, Aunj was featured as the Lead Artist in the creation of the temporary 60 foot mural, "Time Travel" and her work, "Inseparable", was featured on the May 2021 cover of Tulsa People Magazine. In March, 2022, she resigned from her role within the collective and has since been featured as a muralist for the Sunny Dayz Mural Festival, exhibited work at MAINSITE in Norman, been commissioned for a 75' mural, and is now serving as secretary of the board for Sunny Dayz—an arts non-profit dedicated to serving women in the arts. As her career reaches forward, she is staying actively invested within the arts community of Oklahoma and she is optimistic that the art scene will continue to be more diverse and inclusive in the future.
