Posted inArts & Culture

Moving forward

Momentum 7-10 p.m. March 20-21 and 2-7 p.m. March 22 Dead People’s Stuff 1900 Linwood Blvd. ovac-ok.org 405-879-2400 Free-$15 Oklahoma Visual Arts Coalition’s annual exhibition Momentum “focuses on everything emerging and first,” said executive director Krystle Brewer. “We have the emerging artists who participate,” Brewer said. “We have the emerging curator that’s learning how to […]

Posted inArts & Culture

OKG Lifestyle: Ryan LaCroix

Around OKC EAT Oh! Baby WATCH American Greed (CNBC) LISTEN Armchair Expert podcast READ Everybody Lies: Big Data, New Data, and What the Internet Can Tell Us About Who We Really Are by Seth Stephens-Daviodwitz LOVE Piehole Cherry Pie Whiskey EXPERIENCE Momentum art show Outside OKC EAT Wagamama WATCH Patriot Act with Hasan Minaj (Netflix) LISTEN Reply All podcast READ […]

Posted inArts & Culture

Building Momentum

Momentum 20198 p.m. Friday-Saturday The Womb 25 NW Ninth St. momentumoklahoma.org 405-879-2400 $10-$15 Since 1988, Oklahoma Visual Arts Coalition (OVAC) has celebrated the work of Oklahoma artists. Its annual Momentum event honors artists age 30 or younger, and now in its 18th year, the event is 8-11 p.m. Friday-Saturday at The Womb, 25 NW Ninth […]

Posted inArts & Culture

Charging forward

Elliot Robbins This weekend, approximately 2000 people are expected to attend Momentum, now in its thirteenth year in Oklahoma City. The Oklahoma Visual Arts Coalition (OVAC) organizes the event in order to expose emerging local artists to newer and larger audiences. Beyond paintings, drawings and sculptures, attendees will also find new media, performance pieces, film, […]

Posted inArts & Culture

Young at art

Photo: Carl Shortt Oklahoma is filled with young, talented artists, yet many of them will never be recognized because they simply don’t know who to talk to or where to go to get their works displayed for the public. Since 2002, the Oklahoma Visual Arts Coalition’s annual Momentum show has worked to remedy such circumstances. […]

Posted inNews

Ruling class

He also stated during the meeting that one of the most powerful men in Oklahoma City was behind a much-criticized election campaign and held sway over many important decisions made in the city, and that municipal government was in danger of becoming more of a plutocracy rather than a representative democracy. Shadid’s comments, made during […]

Gift this article