
Brad Rose is an artist from Tulsa, Oklahoma, working with sound, visual art, writing, and community practice. His work begins with listening: to place, to grief, to what remains after loss.
Over two decades, Rose has developed a field recording practice rooted in Oklahoma’s landscapes, creating durational sound compositions that weave site-specific recordings with analog processes and acoustic textures. His visual work (abstract paintings, mixed media, and mark-making) often emerges from sonic attention to materials and place, giving form to buried emotion. Installations and gatherings center shared authorship, built through workshops, zines, and informal exchange. He treats sound and memory as living materials, holding space for transformation without demanding resolution.
Rose founded Foxy Digitalis, a platform for experimental sound and art, and co-founded The Bird House, a backyard micro-gallery in Tulsa. He is the Creative Capital 2026 State of the Art recipient for Oklahoma, a MAP Fund Grantee, and former fellow with the Oklahoma Center for the Humanities. Across mediums, his work reaches toward what comes next, bridging the fractures of the past with the fragile beginnings of something new.