Architectural Surfaces

The Tulsa Spotlight Theater Historical Monument is a remarkable tribute to the rich history and legacy of the Spotlight Theater. This impressive black granite slab, sourced from Sri Lanka, is a permanent reminder of the theater's significance and the contributions of its founders and performers. The monument is beautifully etched with text and historical photos that tell the story of Patti Shriner, Bruce Goff, Richard Mansfield Dickinson, and the many talented actors and performers who have graced the stage of the Spotlight Theatre over the decades. As a leading theater in the Tulsa area, they are proud to have this monument in the midst, and they look forward to continuing to support the performing arts and fostering a greater appreciation of them within the community. Watch for upcoming events and performances, and join as they celebrate the magic of live theater.

Have you ever experienced the Brush Creek Bazaar? It's a beloved tradition that's been going on for almost four decades. Held at The Barn in Tulsa, this country fair is within the city limits and features over 80 artisans and vendors. You'll have the chance to immerse yourself in an old-time county fair, complete with live performances and captivating visual art installations. This event celebrates the rich creativity of the community, showcasing the talents of homegrown creators who infuse their works with the region's essence. Explore an array of meticulously handcrafted treasures that blend tradition with innovation, marvel at the intricate craftsmanship of local jewelry artisans, and indulge in a delectable journey through our community's diverse palate.

Visit the Will Rogers Memorial Museum. It's a perfect opportunity to immerse yourself in the life and legacy of Will Rogers, America's favorite satirist and cowboy poet from the Great Depression era. Will Rogers originally purchased the 20-acre land as a retirement estate but unfortunately passed away shortly after. Today, the Memorial Museum houses the world's most extensive collection of Will Rogers memorabilia, including his entire collection of writings. In fact, in 2015, Gordon Kuntz generously donated the second-largest collection of items to the museum, which includes one-of-a-kind movie posters, movie stills, books, correspondence, and much more. You can easily spend hours touring the museum and learning about Will Rogers' life, wisdom, and humor.