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.

JustArts Gallery, based in Tulsa, works in partnership with artists confined to carceral institutions across the country—representing their work and co-creating 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 the 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.

An art gallery with colorful framed artwork on white walls, a black pedestal with a woven sculpture, a blue chair, and a small black wire side table with headphones on it. Recessed lighting and track lights illuminate the space.
Artwork on white wall and atop a wooden display shelf containing crafts and handmade greeting cards for sale.
Inside of a shop with wooden floor, white walls and door, and a t-shirt rack with a black JustArts logo tee hanging on the front of it; wooden bookshelf containing books and small prints for sale; black bulletin board covered with flyers and posters.
A desk corner with framed artwork on the wall, a table lamp, and various office supplies including pens, markers, and informational signs.
An art gallery corner with framed paintings on white walls, a blue upholstered chair, and a small black table holding magazines and headphones.
Framed painted portraits of Prince and Elvis Presley hanging on white wall above a large wooden display rack holding several pieces of unframed artwork. Next to the rack is an acoustic guitar leaning against the wall and a red poster containing an im
Sign promoting a community sketch book at an art station, surrounded by various colored markers and art supplies.
An art gallery room with wooden flooring, white walls decorated with framed artwork, a blue armchair, a small side table, and a wooden console table with a lamp and various items on it.
Handmade landscape art featuring mountains, desert trees, and a sunset, with books and zines about ancient history and healing, and a sign advertising rabbits of realness zines for five dollars.
An art gallery corner with a blue velvet chair, a small round black metal side table with headphones, books, and papers, a framed artwork resting on a wooden easel, and a white wall decorated with various framed artworks under a track ceiling light.
View of several pieces of framed and unframed artwork on a gallery wall, a brown wooden desk with a beige and dark blue chairs tucked under it and next to it, a pedestal holding a crocheted sculpture of a prison cell containing a woman, track lightin
Shop area with wooden floor and a red pedestal holding a denim jacket with patches sewn onto it. To its right, two black display shelves holding sculptures, drawings, and paintings as well as books and music on vinyl and cassette. Posters hanging on

Experience it in person.

 

320 S. Trenton Ave.
Tulsa, OK 74120

Hours
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday

justarts4all@gmail.com



1 - 6 pm
12 - 6 pm
12 - 8 pm
12 - 8 pm
12 - 6 pm

Colorful drawing of a pasture scene with three large leafless trees, a yellow sun, Birds, and a variety of colored bison grazing on grass, with a green field and blue sky in the background.

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.