The Zarrow Center operates as part of a larger mission for the Oklahoma Center for Humanities at Tulsa University. Housed in the original Paper Company building that now makes up the south eastern corner of Museum Row next to the Bob Dylan Center, 108 Contemporary
Being raised by a single mom who collected art and a grandmother that saw her artistic talent at a young age, you could say art is in Carly Treece's blood. "My grandmother was Muskogee Creek, and she was a good artist. She saw that I also had
On September 3, 2022, Budget Collector sponsored their first "Art@Home""event at the Henry Zarrow Center for Art & Education in downtown Tulsa's heart of Museum Row of the Arts District. Royce Meyers of the Royce Meyers Gallery curated the exhibit with featured artists, including Anke
Even though the historic Gilcrease museum in West Tulsa is closed for massive renovations, they are still very active as a 'mobile' museum. With Curations by Gilcrease at the Mother Road Market, a community engagement gallery, and multiple interactive exhibits across Tulsa, Gilcrease continues to honor its deep
Opportunities to fulfill one's destiny often come in unexpected ways. For Matt Moffett, his journey has indeed shown this to be true. And I ask myself, do we ever really fulfill just one destiny or have multiple possibilities of destined experiences?"
"Contemporary art has such a wide meaning to me. I think it's anything that pushes and challenges you in a way you may not have expected."
“In March 2020, I took my first oil painting class. I did a session with Marjorie Atwood, we bought six paints and some pallet paper, and she taught me how to paint and shade a sphere, then the world shut down."
Buy a lady a rose? If that sounds familiar, then you must know Mad Dog.
"I really view writing as something that belongs to everybody," says Sarah Sentilles, an artist, writer, and coach. But not everyone believes they can write.
In 1964, a group of Jewish families went to the World's Fair in Queens, NY. When they saw the spiral-shaped American-Israel Pavilion, which took visitors through 4,000 years of Jewish history, it spurred this idea of "what if"?
