The Hulett Collection

Joseph Sterling. Untitled (Age of Adolescence), 1959–63. 11 x 14” gelatin silver print. Signed in pencil on verso.

Joseph Sterling spent the late 1950s and early 60s photographing American teenagers exactly as they were: reckless, tender, and sure the moment would never end. The Age of Adolescence is that particular mix of courage, heartbreak, and energy that adolescence holds, caught as it happened.

Joseph Sterling. Untitled (Age of Adolescence), 1959–63. 11 x 14” gelatin silver print. Signed in pencil on verso.

Hey Tulsa, have you ever wanted to know more about the process of buying art but were too afraid to ask or just unsure where to start? Well this Tuesday join art advisor Sophie Sevenoaks (soph7oaks) and myself in conversation, moderated by curator and art historian Kate Green (Kate Green) at SOMA (SOMA TULSA) rooftop patio for BUYING ART 101 from 5:30–6:30pm as part of Brut Hotel - Tulsa Tuesday Talks series.

And if you want to continue your art education then pop over to Kate Green account to sign up for her Adult Art History Class on Oct 6, where there’s no homework but plenty of cheese and w**e. (See Slide 2)

Edouard Boubat. Lella, Paris, 1948. 16 x 12” gelatin silver print. Signed in ink on recto; signed, titled and dated in pencil on verso.

Edouard Boubat. Family at the Beach, Portugal, 1951. 12 x 16” gelatin silver print. Signed in ink on recto; signed, titled and dated in pencil on verso.

Edouard Boubat. Lella, Bretagne, 1968. 16 x 12” gelatin silver print. Signed in ink on recto; signed, titled and dated in pencil on verso.

Erinn Springer. The Field, from the series Dormant Season, 2022. 32 x 40” archival pigment print. Edition of 3.

Erinn Springer

Erinn Springer. The Prairie, from the series Dormant Season, 2021. 20 x 25” archival pigment print. Edition of 7.

Erinn Springer

Erinn Springer. At the Window, from the series Dormant Season, 2022. 12 x 15” archival pigment print. Edition of 10.

Erinn Springer

We are excited to be attending the next edition of Chico Review as a reviewer.

The Chico Review is the country’s premier Photobook Retreat. Organized by Charcoal Book Club, The Chico Review takes place over seven days at Chico Hot Springs Resort, near Livingston Montana. Eighty applicants will be selected by the jury and invited to spend the week with over twenty five of the most influential and creative photographers, book makers, gallerists, museum curators, and photobook publishers in the industry. One full tuition scholarship, two half tuition scholarships, and five partial tuition scholarships will be awarded. Student discounts and need-based scholarships will be available to those selected who qualify.

Attending artists receive ten formal reviews by speakers and reviewers and take part in artist lectures, panel discussions, peer reviews, Q&A sessions, and additional evening programming over the seven day event.

At the end of the event, one grand prize winner will be announced and their project will be published and distributed by Charcoal Book Club

Apply now for the eleventh annual Chico Review & Publishing Prize, link in bio.

Submission deadline: November 29, 2026