2 weeks Ago
Presented by Four Mothers Collective, “Ripple in Traditions,” co-curated by Carly Treece, Rae Riggs and Brittany Bendabout, examines the significance of traditions and how they are passed down through generations, where the act of transmission is not merely passive but an active force shaping cultures and identities. With the concept of the ripple effect, traditions echo through time. Their impact evolves, while their origins remain the same.
Each piece of art is a narrative carrying ancestral wisdom, customs and heritage forward to the next generation. Through the diverse mediums and stories in this exhibit, the artists explore the intricate bonds that bind kinship and collective memory. Four Mothers Collective is an art collective founded and run by Indigenous women, dedicated to addressing the systemic barriers and lack of representation that BIPOC women, girls and two-spirit individuals face in the art world.
These groups often encounter limited access to resources, professional development opportunities and platforms for showcasing their work. Their goal is to create inclusive spaces where these communities can express themselves, connect and thrive creatively and professionally. People are also reading.
.. A former Sooner will be Mike Gundy's last resort at QB this season Berry Tramel's Oxford travelblog: Ole Miss is not the same place it once was McAlester places head football coach Forrest Mazey on administrative leave Long lines for early voting at Tulsa County Election Board locations $2.
5 billion Vinita theme park to be delayed years, but developers say they are still all in More Tulsa County restaurants fail inspections as inspectors strive to reduce foodborne illnesses Oklahoma State announces second-half kickoff time vs Arizona State following weather delay Lawsuit claims downtown DGX store is a public nuisance, should be closed OSU veterinary school placed on probationary accreditation, dean steps down More signs point to Meta data center coming to Tulsa Kevin Wilson’s social media account spars with fans, media, former TU AD after historic comeback Sapulpa artist goes viral with pumpkin carvings of Taylor Swift, Beyonce, more Outside groups pour money into defeat of Supreme Court justices, passage of state question Berry Tramel: Has OSU quit? The Cowboys' lack of tackling at Baylor would suggest so Man convicted in 'horrific and gruesome' child abuse murder and sex abuse case Artists: Dana Tiger, Christie Tiger, Kalyn Barnoski, Jessi Sharp, Raelee Fourkiller, Raychelle Shabi, Andrea Day, Aaliyah Wahwassuck, Okcate Smith McCommas, Jaime Misenheimer, Bayley Ross, Elizabeth Henley, Bradley Dry, Jessie Haase, Loren K. Waters, Rykelle Kemp, Brittany Postoak, Rae Riggs, Brittany Bendabout and Carly Treece. “Ripple in Traditions” opens at Positive Space Tulsa, 1324 E.
Third St., from 5 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov.
7, and will continue through Saturday, Nov. 23. Opening night will also include a screening of the documentary ᏗᏂᏠᎯ ᎤᏪᏯ (“Meet Me at the Creek”) by Loren K.
Waters. “Meet Me at the Creek” tells a story of interconnectedness and Cherokee values through the lifelong fight of Rebecca Jim, a Cherokee Nation citizen and Waterkeeper Warrior, as she leads the effort to restore Tar Creek in Miami, Oklahoma. Gallery hours during the exhibit are 6 p.
m. to 8 p.m.
Thursday; 5 p.m. to 9 p.
m. Friday; noon to 5 p.m.
Saturday; and by appointment. Free workshop Dana Bear of Tallchief & Co. will guide you in crafting your own herbal sleepy-time tea while teaching about the plants used in the blend to promote rest and relaxation.
Afterward, use your creativity with Carly Treece of Four Mothers Collective and Tvlse Studios as she introduces the art of block printing. The event is at 1 p.m.
, Saturday, Nov. 16 at Positive Space Tulsa, 1324 E. Third St.
Register: linktr.ee/positivespacetulsa Objets D’Art Holiday Sale Support 50 local artists and buy unique gifts for the holidays at the Objets d’Art Holiday Sale at Liggett Studio. The opening is from 5 p.
m to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov.
15. Gallery hours are 1 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov.
16 and 1 p.m. to 3 p.
m. Sunday, Nov. 17.
Steve Liggett started the Objets d’Art Holiday Sale in 1980. The show/sale will feature 50 local artists’ original artworks, which are priced so people can buy for the holidays. All works will be less than $300, but most will be much lower.
Liggett says it’s a great time to get a unique art/gift for the one you love and support local artists so they can have a happy holiday also. ‘Sketchbook Diaries’ book launch The launch event for Steve Liggett’s memoir, “Sketchbook Diaries,” will be from 6 p.m.
to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov.
7, at the Gallery at Liggett Studio. The Tulsa World is where your story lives.
