Black Wolf's Legacy: Reimagined Histories will be realized in the Lightwell Gallery, January 13-Feb 21, 2025. The exhibition is an experiential expression of the Trail of Death, a two-month-long forced march of some 850 Potawatomi children, elderly, adults, from the Great Lakes Region down to Kansas in the fall of 1838. At their forefront were 4 Potawatomi leaders captured and thrown in a jail wagon, one of whom would later escape, help found a new community, be recaptured, and taken back to Kansas. This man's name was Black Wolf, and this piece is dedicated to him.

TC Cannon Book of Letters is a project that was initiated on request of Gabriel's mother, Rebecca Wheeler. She asked him to publish and distribute this book of letters and art from her very close friend, the late TC Cannon to herself. TC was considered one of great painters, poets and writers of his generation. TC and Rebecca had an extremely close friendship starting the early 1970's connecting through art, life and their shared Okie backgrounds. This book contains about 30 poetically poignant letters and drawings from TC to Rebecca from 1973 until 3 months before his death in 1978.

Queen Rose Art House Experimental Film and Video Art Workshop and Exhibition will bring together a community of Oklahomans who create or appreciate experimental films and video art. Engaging with Oklahoma as a muse or subject, participants will explore its history, the present moment, and/or its imagined future.

Bryanna Mitchell, a visionary entrepreneur from Oklahoma, is the founder of Oklahoma Black Fashion Week. With a keen eye for style and a passion for promoting diversity in the fashion industry, she has propelled the event into a celebrated platform for emerging designers and models. Under her leadership, Oklahoma Black Fashion Week has experienced exponential growth, attracting multi-million dollar companies and earning robust community support. Bryanna's innovative approach and commitment to inclusivity have positioned her as a trailblazer in the fashion world, inspiring others to embrace and celebrate culture through fashion.

Southern Ems is a three person exhibition by Vietnamese American artists that uncover their migration story over a 50 year span. For the semi-centennial anniversary of the Fall of Saigon (April 30th, 1975) artists Regina Dao, Nic Annette Miller (Nguyễn), and Đan Lynh Phạm have curated and created works that reveal the a shared connection of their family’s homeland in Southern Vietnam to the South of the United States off of Route 66. From the perspective as ems (little sisters) in both familial and reflective of Vietnamese pronoun positioning, the artists explore their personal journey and family history through their various fields of craft and artistry in ceramics, paper sculpture, printmaking, video, and installation. The gallery at Positive Space in Tulsa, OK will serve as an exploratory space for intergenerational diaspora and will uncover narratives of a historic past that impact and intersect in Tulsa today.

A Native American Visual Beadwork Art Exhibition showcasing portrait beadwork of the Freedmen and Freedmen descendants of the Five Civilized Tribes. The co-creation process involves Cherokee Beadwork Artists Jennifer Saenz and Vicky Watson. Also, Designer Debbie Franklin Richard and Supporting Designer Jennifer Saenz. Beadwork Artists Vicky Watson and Jennifer Saenz are a Mother-Daughter Artistic collaboration. Their beadwork combines traditional Native American beading techniques with innovative portrait beadwork design. It is a fusion of storytelling and beadwork, both integral parts of Native American culture - called Beadtelling™. This exhibit is about on ongoing part of history and creating a better tribal future.

Bridging Generations is a groundbreaking art initiative designed to spotlight the rich creativity of both adult and youth minority artists in Oklahoma City. This dual exhibition will feature a diverse array of artworks from established and emerging adult artists alongside a dedicated section showcasing the talents of young artists. The project includes an exhibition, engaging panel discussions led by artist, and the publication of a commemorative book to celebrate and document the contributions of all participating artists

Archive of Loneliness, is a multimedia zine which aims to connect and highlight unpublished Oklahoman queer artists, writers, journalists, photographers, etc., who feel like they have no place in Oklahoma's ostensible 2SLGBTQIA+ community. The project is being led by "Astraphoria," a multimedia art duo consisting of Jordan Wright, and Chris West. Selected artists will be encouraged to collaborate with one-another and create new works to be printed. They will also help plan release events/exhibitions for the Zine, featuring music, food, and a roundtable discussion between contributing artists, the lead artists, and other invited guests.