Visit the historic Oklahoma City Farmers Public Market, the oldest farmers market in the state. Stroll around the marketplace and browse the local vendors, such as the Pink Poodle for vintage apparel or Yesterday and Today for Mid-century modern furniture, record albums, and Rock N Roll memorabilia. Check the events calendar for upcoming concerts, boxing matches, or roller derby games. The market's unmatched architecture will impress you and your guests, making it the perfect event center for any occasion.
The Black Liberated Arts Center has grown and expanded its services. Initially created as a platform for music, literary works, and visual arts, it now includes a theater component. BLAC offers a variety of programs, including festivals, arts education, lectures, poetry readings, theater productions, presenting programs, traveling arts programs, and dance programs. Serving the community is their primary focus. Their mission to use the vehicle of fine arts to provide the total community of Oklahoma with exposure to the African, African-American/Black culture with a particular emphasis on educating Oklahoma's youth is truly commendable.
The fantastic collection of American Indian tribal fine art, pottery, basketry, textiles, and beadwork blew away the Red Earth Museum in Oklahoma City. With over 1,400 items on display, there's much to see and appreciate. If you want to buy some of the stunning artwork on exhibit, visit the sales gallery. It showcases contemporary and traditional pieces created by Native artists from the United States. It is heartening to witness a non-profit organization like Red Earth Art Center extending support to the Native community by offering a platform for artists to display their work to the public.