This wall publishes its own application. The Community Creative Center's exhibit form asks for an artist statement and bio, a proposal, and three or four well-lit photographs of the work, and nothing on it asks about representation: an artist with those can put themselves forward for the McCoy. The gallery is two rooms inside the center at the corner of West and Spring, in Fayetteville's arts and culture district, facing Theatre Squared across the road — an exhibition gallery and a sales gallery that runs year-round, both free to walk into, and neither one has its own door to the street. The wall does not sort what it takes by rank. Past shows put a Springdale High School students' exhibit and an Arkansas Arts Center traveling exhibition alongside solo hangs by working regional artists: Neal Harrington, Eugene Sargent, a Chris Weaver retrospective. And one show here was made the way it is shown, on the town's free equipment. For “Echoes in Ink,” hung this past summer, Fayetteville printmaker Adam Ritchey showed relief prints whose woodblocks began as iPhone photographs, went through his design software, and were cut on the industrial lasers at the Fayetteville Public Library's Innovation Center, after a free class he signed up for. The catch is the hours. The rooms keep the building's office hours, nine to five, Monday through Friday, so there are no gallery evenings and no weekends, and a show here is seen mostly by whoever was already in the building. For a maker in NWA looking for a first wall, this is one you can reach without knowing anyone. For an evening out, the hours will not give you one.