The Oklahoma Hall of Fame is proud to host a temporary exhibit, “Cowboys & Indians,” featuring work by Hall of Fame members Harold T. “H” Holden and Mike Larsen. Holden is known for his Western sculptures, while Larsen, a Chickasaw citizen, paints scenes of his culture and heritage.

This year marks the Museum’s 45th Prix de West Invitational Art Exhibition & Sale. This annual premier art exhibition event features more than 300 works by the finest contemporary Western artists in the nation. The exhibition galleries open to the public at 10 am on June 9, and works remain on display through August 6.

The annual Artesian Arts Festival returns to the plaza at the Artesian Hotel, Casino & Spa on Memorial Day weekend! Featuring over 100 Native American artists, plus live music and family-friendly activities, the Artesian Arts Festival is free and open to the public.

Each year in June, four days are set aside for the deadCenter Film Festival. It's the largest of its kind in Oklahoma, annually screening dozens of independent features running the gamut from slasher movies to slapstick comedy.

Jeffrey Gibson is a multimedia artist whose practice includes painting, sculpture, fiber, ceramics, video and performance. His solo exhibition, Jeffrey Gibson: Speak To Me, features recent artworks that draw upon his Native American heritage (Choctaw and Cherokee) and intertribal aesthetics and traditions.

Kehinde Wiley: A New Republic at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art presents an overview of the artist Kehinde Wiley’s career including around 60 of his oil paintings, stained glass and sculpture. His figurative canvases of African-American men, inspired by Wiley’s observation of street life in Harlem, mark the beginning of his focused exploration of the male figure.

The annual Paseo Arts Festival returns to Oklahoma City’s Paseo Arts District this Memorial Day weekend! Over 90 artists from around the country will be on display with their work. There will also be a special area for kids, tons of local food vendors and live music throughout the weekend.

Each June, Oklahoma City is the center of Native American arts and culture with the annual Red Earth Festival. This event brings together visual and performing artists from all walks of life to represent their distinctive tribal heritages.