Luxiere
“With art at the heart of both their lives, the Daughertys also share a vision for the future—one that involves creating more of their own work, continuing their commitment to environmental and political justice and building more opportunities for creative Tulsans to come together. ”
ASLUT Magazine
“Trueson is undoubtedly a talented artist, and the material work of his own hands is just one avenue of impact he has on the art community. Through his Salón events, he has created a platform for everyday artists to showcase some form of creative expression to a group of peers and continuously advocates for others to stay inspired.”
Artnet
“In general, I hope Satellite just pushes [the other fairs] to do do better, because if we’re all trying to showcase more interesting, emerging, and challenging work, it’s gonna be better for all of us.”
Root Tulsa
"Thoughtful but accessible, earnest and personal but not self-indulgent, Disruptive Force succeeded with a rigorous conceptual narrative, a skillful use of materials, and committed performances: strong tools that made strong feelings legible and universal."
Tulsa People
"I think that's what's so great about Trueson," Jones continues. "He recognizes the value of the work as it exists — art for art's sake and not just about getting into the major art markets — but it's about a community and for community in its time, it's just as important as all those sort of traditional purchase professional accolades."
The Black Wall Street Times
"Tulsa-based fine artist, fashion designer, and social facilitator, Trueson has created a one-of-a-kind experience, ‘The Parlour,’ which aims to foster authentic conversations and connections among creatives of all kinds."
ASLUT Magazine
"Artist Trueson Daugherty believes in the power of movement. It’s why he’s committed to taking a seat. And inviting others to do the same...
In November, Trueson exhibited on the beach at Satellite Art Show during Miami Art Week 2022. He represented Tulsa, along with a coalition of current local artists..."
Tulsa People
The series includes explosive, eye-catching portraits of influential Black American figures, including Muhammad Ali, Nina Simone, Angela Davis and James Baldwin, to list a few.
Daugherty is biracial, identifying as both Black and white. He was moved to paint the series after perceiving in the art world an overwhelming tendency to present “Black suffering” whenever Black figures appear at all.
The Black Wall Street Times
"Trueson’s unique space in his home, “The Parlour,” is inspired by the Renaissance period. It’s become a safe haven for community members who appreciate genuine connections, meaningful conversations, and immersive art experiences."
FOX23 News
"Multiple Tulsa artists have been selected to exhibit at the 7th annual 2022 Satellite Art Show during Miami Art Week in Miami, Florida....
This is an incredible opportunity to highlight my work to an international audience. I grew up homeschooled in the Unification Church. The internal conflict with leaving my religious upbringing behind is explored through my work with the retelling of biblical stories with me as roles I identify with. To share my struggles and growth through my art to the international art world is a dream come true,"
The City Sentinel
"“I want to make a difference in our communities, and art seemed like a simple way to do that,” Daugherty said.
A biracial Black American artist, Daugherty has been creating art all his life in a variety of mediums. In the beginning of 2020, he began painting portraiture. This decision came from his desire to create art that wouldn’t require a familiarity of contemporary art for it to be understood or appreciated."