This exhibition reflects our ongoing commitment to building a comprehensive collection of Oklahoma artists, celebrating their unique voices and contributions to the art world.
Woman in Green Blouse, 1985
pastel on paper
36 × 30”
Bunny, 1976
graphite on paper
Untitled, 1978
ink on paper
21 × 16.5”
Music of the Wichitas, 2011
pencil on paper
25.5 × 19.5”
Untitled, 2009
colored pencil on ledger paper
8 × 13”
Untitled, 2009
colored pencil on ledger paper
8 × 13”
Untitled
ink on paper
18 × 14”
The Seminole Leader, 1972
pastel on paper
7.75 × 5.75”
Into the Morning
colored pencil
16 × 12”
Untitled, 2009
colored pencil on ledger paper
13 × 8”
Mornin’ Mounts (study), 2004
pastel on paper
6 × 8”
Bass Reeves, 2012
graphite on paper
12 × 9”
The Broncho
charcoal on paper
16 × 11”
The Bison Spirit, 2007
graphite on paper
12 × 17”
Vision Seeker
graphite on paper
16 × 11”
Mare and Colt, 2023
ink on paper
9.5 × 8”
Oklahoma City Churches, 2018
ink on paper
The Red Dress
pastel on paper
18 × 12”
Sam
colored pencil on paper
14.5 × 20.5”
Untitled, 1976
graphite on paper
13 × 10”
Love My Lips, 2015
pen and ink on paper
7 × 6”
A Cool Drink Near the Diamond 2, 1979
graphite on paper
24 × 34”
Killed Negative #32/ After Arthur Rothstein, 2021
pastel and colored pencil on paper
17 × 13”
Untitled
pastel
20 × 16”
Este Cate - (Red Man), 1993
shite charcoal on paper
9.5 × 6.5”
Will Rogers, 2012
colored pencil on paper
18 × 14”
Untitled, 1978
oil pastels
13.5 × 11
Woman with Cello
charcoal on paper
26.75 × 18.5”
Untitled
graphite
12 × 12”
Untitled
pastel on paper
32 × 24”
This exhibition reflects our ongoing commitment to building a comprehensive collection of Oklahoma artists.
A new exhibit at The Wigwam Gallery in Altus
A new exhibit at The Wigwam Gallery in Altus features 18 paintings from 15 different Oklahoma artists. See it at the Wigwam Gallery through September 29, 2023.
A new exhibit at The Wigwam Gallery in Altus features 16 works of art from 14 different artists as it examines the concept of transformation, both literally and figuratively. See it at the Wigwam Gallery through June 30, 2023.
The Oklahoma Visual Arts Coalition biennial 24 Works on Paper exhibition is the only traveling show of art by living Oklahomans. Exactly 24 artworks created on paper are included.
This exhibit showcases seventeen works by fifteen Oklahoma artists. Each piece invites the viewer to pause and consider what these artworks mean and how they make us feel. There are not always obvious or even correct answers, but our interpretations and understandings can change when we choose to look again.
See the richness of artist Chickasaw artist Mike Larsen’s work in this new exhibit featuring 26 of his works at the Wigwam Gallery in Altus, including his colorful paintings and some of his sculptures.
This exhibit at The Wigwam Gallery features new and seldom seen work by 21 Oklahoma artists from the NBC Oklahoma Collection.
This exhibit at NBC Oklahoma features the art of Stephen Mopope, an accomplished and prominent Kiowa artist who was a member of the Kiowa Six team at the University of Oklahoma and internationally recognized for decades beginning in the 1920s.
NBC Oklahoma The Wigwam Gallery’s latest exhibit, “A Winter Mood: Time for the Season,” ought to put you in the mood for winter. Channel your winter spirt, and take a look.
See watercolor paintings and learn about this art medium that has been around for thousands of years.
“From Start to Finish” at NBC Oklahoma's Wigwam Gallery explores an artist’s process as it shows a work’s initial sketch, study and finished product, whether a painting or sculpture.
Flatstyle art is a Native American painting style from the 20th century with a distinctive look that emphasizes form or shape and features either minimal or no perspective and shading. The Bacone Style, the focus of this exhibit, refers to a type of Flatstyle art from the 1930s through the 1980s that originated from Bacone College in Muskogee, OK.
Enjoy the quilts of longtime Altus resident Jeannette Glasgow in this special exhibit that features just a small sample of the hundreds of quilts she has made by hand over the years.
See the Oklahoma Visual Arts Coalition’s “24 Works on Paper” traveling exhibita at the Wigwam Gallery in Altus, OK through Nov. 13.
This special exhibit showcases the artwork of Altus, OK, artist Sue Messerly and reflects her love of the outdoors.
This exhibit, “Expression: What They Say,” explores expression in art, traditionally depicted through portraits. Whether it’s a painting, photograph, sculpture or other media, a portrait depicts a person whose face is the prominent feature. For centuries, portraits have memorialized great people and conveyed expressions and emotion.
The 39 pieces in this exhibit at The Wigwam Gallery feature the art of Woodrow “Woody” Crumbo as he tells the visual story of his Native American people.
As Oklahoma’s fall seems to have turned into winter abruptly, NBC Oklahoma’s new exhibit features artwork that depicts the “Changing of The Seasons.”
Catherine Freshley is a landscape painter originally from Portland, Oregon and currently living in Wichita, KS. At the of the exhibit at the Wigwam Gallery, she lived in Altus.
“The Power and the Glory: Landscapes of the American West” features a variety of dramatic landscapes from the American West and contains plates which explain the significance of the ecology/geography presented in these works and the relationships of people with the landscapes displayed.
The Mopope show is an exhibition of flat style paintings by the famous 20th century Kiowa artist Stephen Mopope — a member of the painter’s group called the Kiowa Six whose work helped to popularize Native North American art in the international art world.
Artists featured in this exhibit of small works include Merlin Little Thunder, Harold Holden, Virginia Stroud, Chessney Sevier, Benjamin Harjo Jr. and Brent Learned.
This exhibit features the art by Texas artist Rikk Traweek, a studio painter and printmaker who has displayed his work in regional and national shows and galleries over his 25-year art career. Traweek refers to the art in this collection on display for the Wigwam Gallery as “stolen art” because he sells almost all the art he produces. His wife has hidden pieces from him to keep for their collection, and this exhibit features the works she has “stolen.”
The show features artwork by Native American artists with Oklahoma ties who are active or were active during the 1960s through the 1990s. It also highlights current Native American artist Mike Larsen, who was recently inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame for his exceptional works representing Native American culture.
Trailblazers is an exhibition that pays homage to the vital role horses played in the development of Western civilizations particularly with Native American and cowboy groups.
