Judy Stone-Nunneley

BFA, MA, MFA

Judy Stone-Nunneley is an artist and educator whose creative work encompasses mixed media prints and textiles, installation, and artist’s books. She has exhibited her work in over one hundred solo, invitational and juried exhibitions.

Born in Dallas, Texas, she earned Bachelor of Fine Arts and Master of Arts degrees from the University of Tulsa, Oklahoma; and the Master of Fine Arts from the University of Nebraska – Lincoln. As a visiting artist and guest lecturer, she has shared her research on the process of creativity, the transformational qualities of art, the history of the labyrinth, and the images of continuity and sacred iconography shared by the wisdom traditions.

Conference Presentations and Teaching: Art Schools Network, National Art Education Association, Southern Graphics Council International, Texas Association of Schools of Art, Mid-America Print Council, Texas Art Education Association, Art Educators of Minnesota, Wisconsin Art Educators Association, the National Art Cloth Symposium, and the Nebraska Women’s Caucus for Art.

Post-Secondary Teaching: The College of Design at the University of Minnesota, and the Minneapolis College of Art and Design.

Art Center Teaching: Split Rock Arts Program, Grand Marais Art Colony, Branigan Cultural Center, Homewood Studios in Minneapolis, Textile Center of Minnesota, and Ghost Ranch, New Mexico.

K-12 Teaching: Teacher and Artist-in-Residence in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Maryland, New Mexico and Texas. She was the Visual Arts Coordinator and Artist-in-Residence in Grand Prairie ISD, Texas, where she worked with 50 art teachers to create curriculum, art programs, exhibitions and professional development. She serves as a Juror for North Texas art competitions/exhibitions and as a Visiting Artist in North Texas school districts and art organizations.

Awards: Bush Foundation Grant for College Teaching, Mellon Faculty Research Grant, Alliance of Independent Colleges of Art Research Grant, Target Education Foundation Grant, McGuire Fellowship, and Othmer Fellowship. Social justice grant from Teaching Tolerance/Southern Poverty Law Center for a collaboration with “29 Pieces.”

Judy was a member of the WARM Art Gallery Collective and she served as a mentor in the WARM Mentor Program. (WARM/Women’s Art Registry of Minnesota)

https://www.mnopedia.org/place/warm-women-s-collective-art-space