Recently in Tulsa Category
Self-produced biopic of one of Tulsa's eccentrics: "The man has no personal relationships we can detect, outside of the few people who work for him and the car-parts customers he frequently abuses on the phone. His past is an enigma, and the basis of his anger, which he admits to, is a secret. Without some kind of insight into what makes Biker Fox who he is, it's all a bit shallow, if frequently entertaining."
Northern Ireland's Footballing Greats: Billy Caskey
A summary of the career of the Tulsa Roughnecks star, who played even more years for Glentoran in his hometown of Belfast.
Tulsa Metro Baptist Association directory of churches
A listing of 153 Southern Baptist churches in and around Tulsa.
The Bare Necessities - Online help available for grocery budgeting - Urban Tulsa Weekly
Natasha Ball writes about a Tulsa company - www.grocio.com - that helps people comparison-shop for groceries and find online coupons for what they need to buy.
Bounded Rationality: Masterpieces of American Photography - Philbrook Museum Exhibit
"If you have never seen an authentic fine art photograph, you are missing something you should experience. There is absolutely no comparison between a high quality fine art print and viewing photographs on a computer screen, or a print from the local Wal-Mart, or off your computer. Under the correct lighting, a fine art photograph is captivating.
"It is specifically why you owe it to yourself and your family to witness the breathtaking and inspiring works at the Philbrook Museum of Art. The Exhibit is titled Seeing Ourselves: Masterpieces of American Photography and will be here from now to April 26, 2009."
Awesomely Bad Tulsa Sculptures « Irritated Tulsan
There's a nude noodling sculpture in Philbrook! (Or should that be nudeling?)
Answered prayers: "The Christmas miracle continues." The daughter of KRMG's Rick Couri made it through brain cancer surgery at Duke University Hospital yesterday and is up and walking around.
Bounded Rationality: Weekend at Gilcrease Museum
Ansel Adams photography exhibit -- 138 of his most famous prints -- runs through January 4, 2009.
A retired computer programmer posts photographs of his life and places around Tulsa from his mobile phone.
