Red Streets
An artists’ narrative on urban Indigenous life.
Join us for the opening night of Red Streets, a bold new exhibition featuring Native artists whose work is shaped by street art, urban life, contemporary design, graffiti, photography, painting, digital art, and mixed media.
Guests can enjoy small frybreads, street tacos, meet the artists, ask questions, and experience the many ways Native artists are creating powerful contemporary work today.
This is a night to gather, connect, and celebrate Native creativity in a fresh and contemporary way. Visitors will have the chance to meet participating artists, learn more about their work, and see how Indigenous artists are shaping visual culture in ways that are rooted, current, and full of life.
Whether you are an art collector, community member, first-time visitor, or just looking for a meaningful evening downtown, we invite you to come enjoy the opening with us.
Participating Artists
Red Streets features Native artists working across painting, photography, digital art, graffiti, woodwork, printmaking, leatherwork, fashion, sculpture, sneaker art, and mixed media.
Alexandra Brodt
Choctaw artist and illustrator working in traditional and digital media.
Michelle Canning
Multicultural artist focused on printmaking, sculpture, and contemporary Indigenous dialogue.
Brent Cherry
Choctaw leather artist, craftsman, painter, and graphic designer.
Peggy Fontenot
Award-winning Native American photographer known for film-based monochrome work.
Janae Grass
Sac & Fox artist with Mvskoke and Absentee Shawnee descent.
Brent Greenwood
Chickasaw and Ponca artist blending graffiti, Native aesthetics, pop, and modern art.
Steven Grounds
Navajo, Euchee, Creek, and Seminole artist known for graffiti and large-scale murals.
Hope Harjo-Adson
Pawnee, Mvskoke, Choctaw, and Cheyenne artist using paint as storytelling.
Jay Laxton
Chickasaw artist working across leatherwork, natural dyes, ceramics, basketry, and painting.
Malia Peoples
Kanaka Maoli and Hakka-American interdisciplinary artist and educator.
Mary Phillips
Laguna Pueblo and Omaha artist creating digital work rooted in Native community and contemporary life.
Lakota Spray
Graffiti artist whose work serves as visual land acknowledgement and nonviolent visual protest.
Stuart Sampson
Citizen Potawatomi painter based in Edmond, Oklahoma.
Daniel R. Smith
Swinomish artist, curator, and creative director based in Seattle.
Gregg Standridge
Choctaw artist known for hand-cut wood marquetry and inlay designs.
James Starkey
Defender Eagle, creating Indigenous art connected to Oppressionism.
Matt Stick
Cherokee artist working in portraits, lettering, graphic design, and mixed media.
Minnie TallBear
Cheyenne multimedia artist exploring Native identity, resilience, and cultural beauty.
Holli Taylor
Choctaw artist working across photography, film, theater, music, and performance.
Jeremy Thompson
Seminole and Japanese artist known for sneaker art, canvas work, and pop culture influence.
Micah Wesley
Mvskoke Creek and Kiowa artist whose work explores survival, memory, and reassembled stories.
Ryaniel Yazzie
Diné artist and creator of Maiitsoh, working across painting, design, apparel, and stickers.
Red Earth Art Center is located in the BancFirst Tower lobby at 100 N. Broadway Ave., Suite 110, Oklahoma City, OK 73102.