In 1986, she and Peter Prinz founded Space One Eleven with a mission to present exhibitions that confront ideas in a southern context or framework. Arrasmith was the director for this facility. The project received support from the Birmingham Museum of Art before it began receiving grants from the Andy Warhol Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts. Space One Eleven made it possible for the children who live in Metropolitan Gardens to participate in art.
Jon Coffelt was the inaugural artist at Space One Eleven when it was founded by Arrasmith and Peter Prinz, opening in 1989 in Birmingham, AL.
"UpSouth", partially funded by the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts, was curated and organized by Arrasmith and traveled to several venues across Birmingham, AL in one day, including Space One Eleven,Birmingham Civil Rights Institute, the Visual Arts Gallery of University of Alabama at Birmingham, and Agnes.
In 2000, Arrasmith curated "House and Garden: Twists on Domesticity," at Space One Eleven through a grant from the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Arts. The exhibition included the work of Karen Rich Beall and Jon Coffelt. This exhibition also included a catalog with a foreword by David Moos. In this exhibition, Beall exhibited realistic tableau life-size sculpture while Coffelt hand-sewed more than 250 miniature garments that were exhibited as memory sculptures.
“Art on the Inside”, a self-portrait exhibition of prisoners who are part of the Alabama Prison Arts + Education Program incorporating drawings, paintings, poems and stories.
"BAMA" curated in 2004, included the works of Amy Pleasant, Annie Kammerer Butrus and Jane Timberlake, three of Birmingham's most promising artists.
"Suspended in Conflict" in 2005 was the work of three established artists that was created based on introspection and the intense questions raised by a rapidly changing Southern culture. It featured Darius Hill, Larry Jens Anderson, and James Emmette Neel and was funded by a grant from the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.
"Politics, Politics: Nice Artists Explore the Political Landscape" curated by Arrasmith and Peter Prinz was funded by the Andy Warhol Foundation and included Pinky Bass, Clayton Colvin, Peggy Dobbins, Randy Gachet, Binx Newton, ArthurPrice, John Trobaugh, Paul Ware, and Stan Woodard.
White Graphics: The Power of White in Graphic Design, 2001 by Gail Deiber Finke, Rockport Graphic Arts 103 pgs. included many examples of Marie Weavers work for UpSouth.
BAMA 2004, catalog, Space One Eleven, Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts
The Last Folk Hero: A True Story of Race And Art, Power And Profit2006 By Andrew Dietz, 377 pgs. Arrasmith is mentioned several times., Ellis Lane Press, Atlanta, Georgia
