“Kansas City” features 170 pieces of original artwork by more than 80 different artists, and there is a style for every taste! 

Join us for First Friday in April for beer, wine, soft drinks, and tons of great artwork! “Kansas City” invites you immerse yourself in a beautiful collection of works that celebrate our city’s rich cultural heritage, diverse landscapes, and iconic landmarks — created by local artists! 

All art sales benefit Kansas City Parks & Recreation and their mission to improve the quality of life, health and wellness of our community by providing socially equitable, community-driven programming and environmentally sound natural resource management. 50% of sales go to KC Parks & Recreation and the remaining 50% goes directly to artists for their wonderful creations. Artworks are available for sale in person or online at ButtonwoodArtSpace.com. 

Jones Gallery April Art Show!

First Friday, April 5th Opening from 5 till 8 pm.

Show runs thru May 2nd.

All welcome and always free, thanks!

Regular Gallery hours are by appointment,
from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Closed Sunday

Jones Gallery 1717 Walnut, KCMO. 64108
816 – 421‑2111
https://jonesgallerykc.com/ 

Celebrate art and fun in the Crossroads Arts District. A studio in one of the old warehouse building is the perfect backdrop for experiencing artists at work. Artists Nancy Clay, William Rose, Noelle Stoffel, David Uhlig, Jackie Warren and guest artist Jared Green are happy to visit with all who want to learn about their art.

Kansas City!

We will be celebrating our Grand Opening at 2018 Main st

April 5th from 5 – 9PM

Featuring 8 local KC digital artists

Matt Bell

Evan Tedlock

Fail Often

Astral STUDIO

Ian O’neil

Braxton Fuller

Kristi Wickland

Pizza provided by Artego pizza!

Live music with DJ Stevie Cruz

Live mural painting with street artist EYEZ featuring an Augmented Reality layer

Please come by and say hello, and see some DIGITAL Art!

This is a free event!

“This current series of portraits are rooted in Ho-Chunk identity. I am extending the boundaries of photography by incorporating bead-work directly onto the photograph. The use of Ho-Chunk floral and geometric designs is a metaphor for the spirits of our ancestors who are constantly looking over us.” — Tom Jones