
St. Paul Art Collective’s 2026 Fall St. Paul Art Crawl
The Saint Paul Art Crawl is all about connection. With artists, spaces, and your city. Explore studios and galleries, meet artists, watch live demos, and discover original work across Saint Paul.
Hours and addresses are listed below in the participant accordions. Download a map or use the interactive map and explore. Free and open to all. MAP WILL BE UPDATED SOON FOR THE FALL ST PAUL ART CRAWL
Join Us for the 2026 Fall St. Paul Art Crawl!
Bringing together artists and the community through gallery spaces, music venues, artist lofts, and shared creative spaces.
EVENT DATES
October 16-18, 2026
Participating Galleries

Official Poster - St. Paul Art Crawl 2026
For more than 35 years, the St. Paul Art Crawl has featured an original poster from a local artist - a reflection of St. Paul's deep commitment to supporting working artists. Each crawl, an artist is selected to represent the creative spirit of the entire city, and their work becomes part of the permanent collection of the Ramsey County Historical Society.
This year, we are proud to announce that artist Marlena Myles has been selected to create the official 2026 Fall Art Crawl poster.
Artist: Marlena Myles
website: marlenamyl.es
IG: @mylesdesigns

About this Year's Poster
The imagery reflects Dakota relationships to place, knowledge, and creativity. Imnížaska (Saint Paul, Village along the White Bluffs) and Wakpá Tháŋka (the Mississippi River) ground the piece in Dakota homelands, while the central flower holds the mirroring triangle symbol known as Kapémni, which represents the connection between the earth/material world and spirit worlds.
The star glowing within the lamp represents Šičúŋ, the sacred gifts from the stars: knowledge, purpose, and wisdom each person carries into this world from the spirit world. This is something uniquely given to us to discover, develop, and share with others, such as the way artists transform knowledge and experience into new creations. The eagle is adorned with patterns inspired by Dakota floral art, honoring generations of ancestors who carried beauty, identity, and knowledge through their artistry.
