Free

Newfields is proud to present Artists Among Us: Season Two, the ongoing exhibition of artwork by our incredibly talented team members.

A wide range of media and styles are present in Artists Among Us: Season Two, including paintings, drawings, and sculptures, as well as textile arts, found objects, and the written word. The diverse materials and approaches reflect the breadth and depth of the exceptional minds at Newfields.

Artists Among Us: Season Two is an opportunity for you to get to know us, who we are and what makes us tick, beyond our work bringing life to exhibitions, programs, and festivals at Newfields.

Chromatic Elegance: The Works of Tasha Beckwith is a celebration of African American men and women in all their glory. This exhibition presents a tapestry of talent, color, and creativity, paying homage to the strength, beauty, and diversity within the African American community.

At the heart of this exhibition are the strong Black men and women who take center stage in each portrait. These artworks are not just images; they are affirmations of identity, power, and resilience. Each brushstroke or pixel speaks volumes about the pride and strength within the African American community.

Through this collection, the artist showcases the multifaceted beauty of African American life, transcending stereotypes and acknowledging the vibrancy and individuality of each subject. As you explore these artworks, we invite you to reflect on the strength and beauty that radiates from the faces and stories of these incredible individuals.

About the Artist
In 2022 Tasha Beckwith was the inaugural artist in residence at B-SIDE Creative Campus, a non profit centered on the principle of creative care and supporting creatives and the creative economy.

In February 2021, Tasha unveiled a 75ft long mural at the Indianapolis International Airport celebrating Madam CJ Walker titled Entrepreneurs Awakening: The Making of a Legacy. She's also created the mural Keep Moving Forward at 30th and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. streets and a neighborhood history mural at the Martindale-Brightwood Branch of the Indianapolis Public Library.