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"Autumn Moons" by Carly Treece
$2,000
12" x 36"
Oil, cold wax, copper, gold and silver leaf on cradled birch panel
Artwork Description:
Carly Treece’s Autumn Moons was created during a season of personal transition. Autumn Moons reflects the quiet that accompanies change. Each moon holds a phase of becoming, suspended in its own atmosphere, yet part of something larger. The metallic bands serve as threads of connection, linking these moments through space and time.
The artist often says that "if something still feels true after three full moon cycles, then it is worth listening to."
Made by A Native Artist
Original Artwork
Ships From Santa Fe, NM
ABOUT THE ARTIST
CARLY TREECE
Carly Treece (she/her) is a Citizen of the Mvskoke Nation and of Cherokee ancestry, residing on the Mvskoke (Muscogee Creek) Nation in Tulsa, Oklahoma. She is a multidisciplinary artist, curator, and jewelry maker whose work centers on abstract paintings created with oil and cold wax, exploring the emotional and spiritual connection she shares with the land in Indian Territory. Her jewelry-making is inspired by the natural world and her cultural heritage, incorporating materials such as animal parts, seeds, shells, copper, and silver, blending traditional techniques with contemporary aesthetics to create modern, wearable art.
Treece’s artistic practice serves a deeper purpose by advocating for land and body sovereignty, using her artwork to promote these issues within Indigenous communities and inspire dialogue. In addition to her art, she has curated exhibits in Tulsa and Santa Fe that amplify Indigenous voices, particularly women’s voices, in the art world.
As the president and founder of the Four Mothers Collective in Tulsa, Treece works to address systemic barriers and enhance representation for BIPOC women, girls, and Two-Spirit individuals in the arts. Her work has been featured in FX's Reservation Dogs, recognized by the Indian Health Care Resource Center, and showcased in national and international art exhibits and markets. Treece has also spoken on panels and given presentations about her art and advocacy efforts.