News

  • Authentic expression: Studio 66 organizers cultivate safe, joyous spaces for all

    Learn more about Studio 66, a nonprofit group in Tulsa that creates joyful safe spaces for members of the 2SLGBTQIA+ community and its allies. With the help of community partners like the Tulsa Artist Fellowship, BOK Center, Tulsa Community Foundation, Tulsa Remote and Aaru Entertainment, Studio 66 is making a noticeable impact on Tulsa with lively and talked-about events. Follow @studio.66_ on Instagram to stay updated on their upcoming events and don't miss out on the fun!
  • Casting Light

    Koda Miles' diverse and thought-provoking first solo show “Caught Up” at Positive Space Tulsa! Her evocative pieces are rich with symbolism and create a unique experience for the viewer. Catch the final days of the exhibit Friday (5-9 PM) and Saturday (12-5 PM) at 1324 East 3rd Street, Tulsa, OK.
  • DJ Kylie Lands on Cue

    DJ Kylie is a resident DJ at the Tulsa Eagle, spinning every Saturday night. She creates a space for the audience to express themselves with her ability to mix different genres and decades of music. She has played at various events, including ASLUT Bunny Ball and the Tulsa roadshow at SXSW.
  • Bouncer Shit

    Meet Fish, the bouncer at Mercury Lounge in Tulsa, OK. He protects the LGBTQ+ community and ensures a safe space for all patrons. With a no-touch policy and a keen sense of common sense, he keeps the good times rolling at this beloved music venue.
  • Chris and the Queens

    Despite legal obstacles, the drag community thrives with performers like Londenn D. Raine and clubs like Club Majestic. Drag performances break barriers and humanize queer culture. Shay Brewer (Scrappy Legacy) and Cassondra Florentine (Karma Marie Lee) support future generations through their platform. Club Majestic is a safe space for performers and supports activism. Let's uplift and support the queer community in their fight against hate.

  • Transcending Barriers: Empowered Autistic Entrepreneur Thrives in Small Business

    Hunny Bea McGinnis, an 18-year-old transgender and autistic entrepreneur from Claremore, Oklahoma. They founded Hunny Pot Creations, a thriving small business that empowers and includes autistic people. Their handmade goods are designed with sensory-friendly materials and textures that help regulate emotions and de-stress. Hunny Bea also uses their business as a way to combat misunderstandings about autism.
  • A Path of Purpose

    Check out this inspiring profile on multidisciplinary artist Kalyn Fay Barnoski! Kalyn's work is grounded in their Cherokee and Muscogee heritage and seeks to build connections within communities. Through their newest professional capacity as assistant curator, Kalyn is creating space for other native artists and those following their own paths. Learn more about this special talent in the full article.
  • LGBTQ+ suppression in Oklahoma: A conversation with activist, Andrew Hartzler

    Activist Andrew Hartzler sheds light on his experience with conversion therapy and repressive religious environments. He speaks out against anti-LGBTQ legislation proposed in Oklahoma and his fight for equal rights.
  • Bird [Painter] Watching

    Written by Monica McCafferty Some things can only be observed or created with an unhurried mind and a process that matches the composure of its su...
  • Homies At It Again

    E. and the homies are partying again on May 20. This time it's an entire damn creative festival.Come Party With The Homies Festival will feature c...
  • Art House X: The Moment

    Written by Monica McCafferty When Rogelio Esperanza and Allison Ward started ‘Art House’ in 2019 to make friends and showcase their own art, the i...
  • Like a Pro

    Spencer Plumlee is here. She’s been here. She is a professional artist. And it’s not by accident. At only 25, Spencer has been professionally purs...