Naomi Stinnett, Lost Girls Music Video Installation
Event • Friday, May 1, 2026, 6–9pm
Naomi Stinnett’s Lost Girls Music Video Art Installation & Wrap Party ~ Open to the public for viewing, photos & exploration on First Friday
Naomi Stinnett is a 4th generation artist who studied Studio Art at the University of Texas School of Fine Arts. Naomi combines her background in drawing, painting, photography & performance art to create visual support for her music project Naomi Stinnett’s Lost Girls wherein she is a songwriter, vocalist, guitarist & violinist.
In her Spellerberg Projects art installation, Naomi will partner with a talented team of local visual artists — set designer Fox and Brie, videographer Greybeard Films, photographer Laurel Coyle & projectionist Hedonic Illuminance to create a stunning psychedelic art installation to be used in the filming of a music video for her upcoming single ‘Alice is Lost.’ This will be the first release from her debut solo album Volume One, recorded in Lockhart, Texas with producer Jason Chronis of Tele Novella and Voxtrot.
‘Alice is Lost’ explores themes of self discovery, loss/connection and a longing for a bygone analog era through the lens of an orchestral Baroque pop-psych rock anthem.
After the music video shoot is wrapped Naomi invites the public to explore and interact with the exhibit through photo, socialization and play at First Friday on May 1st at 6pm-10pm. Snacks & beverages will be provided and previews from the upcoming album will be shared.
Artist Statement
“Lost Girls, songs about women and the story of my life told through songwriting ~ Through songwriting I am a playwright and the cast of characters are Connie Converse, Vivian Maier, my Mother the abused Catholic School Girl, Annie the Cotton-Picker, a 1960’s Teenage Beauty Queen, The Devil’s Child, an all female Texas Prison Band from 1942 and others.
I tell stories but I never lie – I am all of them and they are all of me. Through the folk troubadour tradition of storytelling I sing of the lesser known, the mistreated, the forgotten…the painful side of life, the beautiful side of life…”