John Wayne Airport hosts art exhibition to inspire hope

Charlene Reynolds Airport Director
Charlene Reynolds Airport Director - John Wayne Airport
0Comments

Heather Bowling curated an exhibition at John Wayne Airport’s Terminal C Gallery, aiming to counteract feelings of hopelessness and isolation through art. The exhibition, inspired by community resilience, is designed to spotlight artists who engage with their communities and use art as a change agent.

Diane Briones Williams, a featured artist, is a Filipinx-American whose work explores individual roles within power systems. Her contributions, including two large-scale fiber pieces, were made in collaboration with young students, emphasizing collective creativity.

Marie-Josè, another artist, has a series titled “Celestial Martyr,” which aims to immortalize individuals who suffered unjust deaths. She remarks, “The work in this show mostly culminates from the desire to immortalize people who didn’t deserve the deaths they suffered, whether it be a result of lack of healthcare, brutality, or violence.”

The exhibition features several other artists, including William Camargo and Jackie Hernandez. It is located post-security in the Vi Smith Terminal C Gallery at John Wayne Airport. Further information about the arts program can be found on the airport’s official website.



Related

Andrés Conesa Labastida, CEO of Aeromexico

Aeroméxico Music giveaway offers double passes to Guns N’ Roses concert

Aeroméxico has announced a promotional giveaway as part of its Aeroméxico Music campaign, offering double passes to the Guns N’ Roses concert in Mexico City.

Antonoaldo Neves, CEO of Etihad Airways

Etihad Airways launches frequent-flyer partnership with Ethiopian Airlines

Etihad Airways has announced a frequent-flyer partnership with Ethiopian Airlines, enabling members of Etihad Guest and ShebaMiles to earn and redeem points on both airlines.

Atif Elkadi, CEO for Ontario International Airport

FAA briefly grounds all flights at Ontario International Airport due to staffing issues

Ontario International Airport announced that the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) briefly grounded all flights in and out of the airport due to staffing issues.

Trending

Associated Press
Boeing on Wednesday reported mixed third-quarter results, with higher aircraft deliveries and a growing order backlog offset by certification delays for its 777X jet.
Riyadh Air, the new national carrier of Saudi Arabia, completed its inaugural passenger flight on October 26, 2025. Flight RX401 departed Riyadh King Khalid International Airport (RUH) at 3.26am, landing at London Heathrow (LHR) six hours and 48 minutes later, all times local. On this inaugural flight the entirety of the passage were staff members
With the additional gates, the airline plans 10 new domestic destinations, including Santa Barbara and Monterey in California.
Yahoo finance
Paris, October 23, 2025 Air France-KLM completes acquisition of a 2.3% stake in WestJet Air France-KLM today announced that it has completed the acquisition of a 2.3% stake in Canadian carrier WestJet. This transaction was initially announced on May 9th, 2025. Air France-KLM purchased that stake from its joint venture partner Delta Air Lines, which had taken a 15% minority stake in WestJet, as part of a previously announced separate transaction also involving Korean Air’s purchase of a 10% inter
Air France-KLM today announced that it has completed the acquisition of a 2.3% stake in Canadian carrier WestJet.
Brunei has become the latest country to allow its airlines to operate Chinese-made aircraft, according to new rules published on Thursday by Brunei's aviation regulator, in a boost for Shanghai-based planemaker COMAC.
Aviation Week Network
Aviation Week's Routes 360 Headlines on Wednesday 22 October 2025 covers the latest notable developments and key insights from Routes 360 members.
Aviation Week Network
LIMA, Peru—The introduction of new Embraer E195-E2 jets into LATAM Airlines Group’s fleet will allow the Chile-based company to add 35 South American destinations on top of the 130 its multi-national airlines currently serve within the region.
Boeing won approval on Friday to raise its 737 MAX production to 42 planes per month, the Federal Aviation Administration said, easing a 38-plane cap in place since January last year and boosting its efforts to shore up its finances and move past concerns over safety and quality.
Reuters
Boeing won approval on Friday to raise its 737 MAX production to 42 planes per month, the Federal Aviation Administration said, easing a 38-plane cap in place since January last year and boosting its efforts to shore up its finances and move past concerns over safety and quality.

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Sky Industry News.