Create
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Connect
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Activate
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Liberate
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Create ❃ Connect ❃ Activate ❃ Liberate ❃
More than just a gallery
A community-rooted space where art is resistance, connection, and change.
Attention! JustArts Gallery had to move out of its space at 320 S. Trenton in Tulsa and is temporarily CLOSED while we look for a new home. Please consider supporting our efforts to secure our own storefront by donating through our fiscal sponsor, The Third Space Foundation, or by contributing to a GoFundMe campaign created by friends.
JustArts Gallery, based in Tulsa, works in partnership with artists confined to carceral institutions across the country, representing their work and curating exhibitions and programs that amplify their voices.
Artists who exhibit at JustArts receive all income from sales unless they independently decide to contribute a portion to support the Gallery. In addition to showing and selling their work, JustArts assists artists we proudly represent in identifying other avenues for sharing their artwork and stories, always prioritizing their sense of agency, dignity, and worth when forging connections.
By collaborating with, centering, and celebrating these exceptionally talented and driven artists we embrace active resistance, healing, and a pathway to human connection.
JustArts Gallery is a space for liberatory ideas and honors the vital role art plays in imagining and building a just and loving world where everyone has what they need to thrive.
Press
Episode 52: Cuong (Mike) Tran and Wendy Jason, B+S With Friends, May 20, 2025
In This Gallery, the Artists Are Behind Bars While their Art Sees the Light of Day by Z.B. Reeves for the PickUp, January 16, 2026
JustArts Gallery Gives Incarcerated Artists a Chance to Express Themselves by Fox23. com News Staff, January 5, 2026
‘Redemption Time’ asks Tulsa to see incarcerated artists beyond their sentences, The Black Wall Street Times, August 20, 2026
A Rainbow of Buffalo, Spoon Jackson
Land Acknowledgement
JustArts is located on the reservation of the Mvskoke (Muscogee [Creek]) Nation, whose Tribal members were forcibly removed from their homelands due to discriminatory policies including the U.S. Indian Removal Act of 1830. JustArts honors the enduring presence, sovereignty, and contributions of the Indigenous peoples who have stewarded the land and water now known as Tulsa, Oklahoma for generations. This includes the Ni-u-kon-ska (Osage), Kitikiti’sh (Wichita), Kadohadacho (Caddo), Mvskoke (Muscogee [Creek]), and Tsálăgĭ (Cherokee) Tribal Nations.

