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    Art "à la CART"


    Every second Friday of the month at FJJMA from 6 to 9 pm


    Each month, the FJJMA teams up with the Norman Arts Council’s Second Friday Circuit of Art, a
    monthly Cleveland Area Rapid Transit (CART) route that connects the Downtown Arts District, out-
    lying galleries, performance halls and Campus Corner to accompany an art walk. Guests can arrive
    and park at Republic Bank on Main Street. From there, guests board one of the trolleys and begin
    the Second Friday Circuit of Art. The route will run from 6-10 pm and will make an approximate
    30-minute loop, allowing guests to stop and get on or off the trolley at dozens of locations in the
    Downtown Arts District and on Campus Corner.

    The Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art will participate from 6-9 pm each month, providing hands-on art
    activities, live music, independent films and refreshments. Admission to Art “à la CART” is free and
    open to all ages. CART rides cost 50 cents per stop or $2 for the entire evening.

    Click here to view a Second Friday Circuit of Art Trolley Route.


    Click here to read more about the November 13th Art “à la CART”





    Nov 13


    Art Activities; Dee Dee and Jon R. Stuart Classroom
    Bookmaking

    Live Music; Sandy Bell Gallery
    presented by the OU School of Music:
    OU Choral Ensemble – original
    works by the late Michael Hennagin, who
    taught music composition at OU for 20 years
    OU Juggernaut Tuba Quartet – tuba and euphonium arrangements
    Oklahoma Contemporary Movement  – 20th century compositions

    Short Film; Mary Eddy and Fred Jones Auditorium
    presented by deadCENTER Film Festival

    Unconquered: Allan Houser and the Legacy of One Apache Family (33 min., USA)
    Spanning from the 1860s through today, the Houser/Haozous story is a journey exploring the
    incarceration of a people, growth brought on by freedom and a family’s personal expression of
    these experiences through art. Recently released as Prisoners of War, Sam and Blossom Haozous
    passed down oral traditions of the Apache people to their son Allan Houser. These shared memo-
    ries molded his artwork and, in turn, helped him become one of the 20th century’s most important
    artists. Houser then passed these same family experiences down to his own sons who are fulfilling
    their destinies as the next generation of Native American artists. In the end, the American Dream is
    alive in the strength of this one Apache family’s legacy.



    Dec 11


    Art Activities;
    Dee Dee and Jon R. Stuart Classroom
    Christmas cards

    Live Music; Sandy Bell Gallery
    Acoustic bands showcase:
    Orange and Atlas – acoustic pop rock
    Post Arcadia – acoustic folk rock
    The Workweek – rock/folk/country

    Short Film; Mary Eddy and Fred Jones Auditorium

    presented by deadCENTER Film Festival

    Ha’aagm [The Lake] (25 min., Israel)
    After once again losing his job, Yoni turns in despair to his older brother, Sa’ar, whose source of
    income has been a mystery for years. Overwhelmed by his little brother’s pleading, Sa’ar finally
    reveals his secret and gives Yoni a chance to join him for an unusual journey, a journey of salvation
    from day-job life.