The School of Art, Design & Art History presents the 2027 BFA & B.A. exhibition of graduating seniors.
The exhibition will be on view May 6–13, 2027.
Alexandre Hogue Gallery
Phillips Hall
Gallery hours:
Monday–Friday
9 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Free and open to the public.
The Gussman Juried Student Exhibition is the capstone exhibit of the academic year, showcasing works produced by students in UTulsa’s School of Art, Design & Art History.
The exhibition will be on display April 1–22, 2027, in the Alexandre Hogue Gallery in Phillips Hall.
The Hogue Gallery is free and open to the public. Gallery hours: 9 a.m.–4:30 p.m. weekdays.
This exhibition is endowed by The Gussman Juried Student Exhibition Endowment Fund for the School of Art, Design & Art History.
On view through Thursday, December 10, 2026.
Note: The Alexandre Hogue Gallery will be closed from Nov. 23–27 for Thanksgiving Break.
The Alexandre Hogue Gallery presents a showcase of artwork by UTulsa alumni, featuring multiple generations of alumni working across a wide variety of artistic media.
The Alexander Hogue Gallery is open 9 a.m.–4:30 p.m. weekdays. This show is free and open to the public.
On view through Thursday, October 1, 2026.
The Alexandre Hogue Gallery presents Wyoming Paintings, an exhibition of landscape paintings by UTulsa alumnus Josh Butts.
Butts’ creative practice spans a range of media, including drawing, editorial illustrations, oil paintings and large-scale murals. He is also the founder of the graphic design agency Scrambler Creative Services. This exhibition will feature a series of landscapes he painted while living and working in Wyoming.
The Alexander Hogue Gallery is open 9 a.m.–4:30 p.m. weekdays. This show is free and open to the public.
The Stylus Journal of Art & Writing, UTulsa’s student-run literary and fine arts magazine, is hosting their annual awards ceremony to celebrate the 25th edition.
Please join us for the opening reception of the annual Senior Show in the Alexandre Hogue Gallery, celebrating the graduating students from the School of Art, Design & Art History:
Featuring artwork by Tessa Beil.
The exhibition will remain on view May 7–14.
Alexandre Hogue Gallery
Phillips Hall
Gallery hours:
Monday–Friday
9 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Free and open to the public.
The School of Art, Design & Art History presents the 2026 BFA exhibition of graduating seniors:
Featuring artwork by Tessa Beil.
The exhibition will be on view May 7–14.
Alexandre Hogue Gallery
Phillips Hall
Gallery hours:
Monday–Friday
9 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Free and open to the public.
The University of Tulsa, in partnership with LitFest, Art Directors Club, and the Tulsa Artist Fellowship, presents Publishing from the Ground Up, a symposium about independent publishing and the creative communities it sustains.
Join us on Saturday, April 25, for two roundtable conversations and a hands-on workshop with creatives who are working at the forefront of literary and art publishing internationally.
To register for this free event, please visit https://www.tulsaartistfellowship.org/calendar/publishing-from-the-ground-up.
Beginning at 9:30 a.m., Matt Carney (editor-in-chief of The Pickup) will moderate a panel about publishing and promoting literature in translation, organized by Boris Dralyuk and featuring Will Evans (founder of Deep Vellum, Dallas), Shook (poet, translator, and founder of Phoneme Editions) and Daniel Simon (editor-in-chief of World Literature Today).
The second panel at 11 a.m., moderated by M. Wright, will feature graphic designers who publish in collaboration with artists and activists: James Ewald (partner at Velvet Jam Press and co-organizer of the OKC Art Book Fair), Eric Von Haynes (founder of Flatlands Press, Chicago), Emily Larned (founder of Alder & Frankia Press, Bridgeport, CT) and Jimmy Luu (co-founder of Riso Riso, Austin).
The two panel discussions will be followed by a hands-on bookbinding workshop from 1:30–3:00 p.m.
All events are free and open to the public. This symposium is made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and The University of Tulsa College of Arts & Sciences.
To request accommodations, please contact the Tulsa Artist Fellowship at: +1 539 302 4855 or info@tulsaartistfellowship.org.
The University of Tulsa, in partnership with LitFest, Art Directors Club and the Tulsa Artist Fellowship, presents Publishing from the Ground Up, a symposium about independent publishing and the creative communities it sustains.
Join us on Saturday, April 25, for two roundtable conversations and a workshop with creatives who are working at the forefront of literary and art publishing across the United States.
Matt Carney (editor-in-chief of The Pickup) will moderate a panel about publishing and promoting literature in translation, organized by Boris Dralyuk and featuring Will Evans (founder of Deep Vellum, Dallas) Shook (poet, translator, and founder of Phoneme Editions), and Daniel Simon (editor-in-chief of World Literature Today).
To register for this free event, please visit https://www.tulsaartistfellowship.org/calendar/publishing-from-the-ground-up.
To request accommodations, please contact the Tulsa Artist Fellowship at: +1 539 302 4855 or info@tulsaartistfellowship.org.
The University of Tulsa, in partnership with LitFest, Art Directors Club and the Tulsa Artist Fellowship, presents Publishing from the Ground Up, a symposium about independent publishing and the creative communities it sustains.
Join us on Saturday, April 25, for two roundtable conversations and a workshop with creatives who are working at the forefront of literary and art publishing across the United States.
To register for this free event, please visit https://www.tulsaartistfellowship.org/calendar/publishing-from-the-ground-up.
This panel beginning at 11 a.m., moderated by M. Wright, will feature graphic designers who publish in collaboration with artists and activists: James Ewald (partner at Velvet Jam Press and co-organizer of the OKC Art Book Fair), Eric Von Haynes (founder of Flatlands Press, Chicago), Emily Larned (founder of Alder & Frankia Press, Bridgeport, CT) and Jimmy Luu (co-founder of Riso Riso, Austin).
The two panel discussions will be followed by a hands-on bookbinding workshop, from 1:30–3 p.m.
All events are free and open to the public. This symposium is made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and The University of Tulsa College of Arts & Sciences.
To request accommodations, please contact the Tulsa Artist Fellowship at: +1 539 302 4855 or info@tulsaartistfellowship.org.
