Sep 19 Saturday
Guests will explore the animated world of Dia de Muertos through a unique collection of 2 and 3-dimensional artwork. From the work of early pre-Hispanic cultures to the 21st century, Lives of the Dead offers 1000 years of artistic visions of the dead. The exhibition emphasizes current and vintage Latin American folk art. From Papier-mâché (cartoneria) skulls and skeletons created by the famous Linares family to the ceramic tableaux and Catrinas of Metepec, Lives of the Dead brings together some of Latin America’s most renowned folk artists. Other exhibition highlights include antique prints by Jose Guadalupe Posada, Manuel Manilla, and Dia de Muertos, as seen in contemporary paintings and prints from Mexico. Visitors will also experience the celebration and beliefs behind Dia de Muertos with the inclusion of an elaborate Mexican style ofrenda.
The Oklahoma History Center Museum, in partnership with the Vietnamese American Heritage Community of Oklahoma, is proud to announce Our Journeys, presented by Vietnamese Boat People, a multimedia traveling exhibition on display September 12, through January 4, 2027.
Created by New Jersey-based nonprofit Vietnamese Boat People, the exhibition centers the voices of Vietnamese Americans through oral histories, photographs, and interactive elements that explore migration, memory, and resilience across generations. The exhibit debuted in 2025, marking the 50th anniversary of the fall of Saigon and the displacement of millions of Vietnamese refugees whose stories continue to shape communities across the country—including here in Oklahoma.
The exhibition is included with regular museum admission.
The Oklahoma State Fair is one of the top State Fairs in North America, showcasing our state's agriculture, manufacturing, and commerce. It's everything from family entertainment and educational exhibits to exciting competitions and just plain fun!
Galactic Expo comes to the Reed Conference Center in Midwest City for the first time September 19–20 for a weekend of shopping, readings, learning, and exploration.
Meet psychic readers, mediums, tarot readers, astrologers, energy workers, and natural wellness practitioners, and shop vendors offering crystals and minerals, jewelry, books, candles, herbs, body products, clothing, altar items, gifts, home décor, and more.
Free lectures are offered hourly throughout the weekend and are included with admission, along with hourly door prizes.
Saturday: 10 AM–8 PMSunday: 11 AM–6 PMAdmission: $8 per day; kids 10 and under free.
Explore a monumental outdoor installation by Oklahoma City–based artists Denise Duong and Gabriel Friedman that transforms Campbell Art Park into a site of story, symbolism, and discovery. Conceived as a constellation of six sculptural forms, including a head, a hand, and four birdlike spheres, the work invites viewers to enter a world where order and chaos intertwine.
Come hungry to the Indian Taco, Meatpie, and Arts & Crafts Sale in Oklahoma City. Guests can feast on delicious Indian tacos stuffed with meat, lettuce, cheese, tomatoes, onion and sour cream, or enjoy meatpies and juicy Pow Wow burgers. Upgrade either entree with a drink and dessert for a fully satisfying meal. Enjoy browsing through the on-site Native American arts and crafts for sale after filling up with tasty Indian tacos.
Join the Oklahoma City Museum of Art for the revival of our signature conversation-based gallery program, where a single work of art becomes the focal point for thoughtful dialogue, unexpected perspectives, and shared discovery.
$5 Members | $20 Non-MembersNot a member? Join today at okcmoa.com/membership.
Returning to the Oklahoma City Museum of Art, One Work, Many Voices invites visitors to experience a single work of art through the perspectives of guest speakers from our community. Rather than a traditional lecture, this conversation-based gallery program encourages curiosity, thoughtful discussion, and audience participation, reminding us that every viewer brings something meaningful to the experience.
This session explores "I Refuse to be Invisible" by Njideka Akunyili Crosby, on loan from Art Bridges. Joining the discussion are Suzanne Thomas, artist and Rose State College professor, and Tahnee Jones, chef and owner of Naija Wife Kitchen and a 2025 James Beard Award Best Chef: Southwest Semifinalist. Together, they’ll examine themes of identity, culture, memory, belonging, and visual storytelling while inviting guests to share their own observations and experiences. As new perspectives emerge, the artwork becomes a starting point for deeper understanding—not only of the work itself, but of one another.
Following the gallery discussion, guests are invited to enjoy a tasting of Nigerian cuisine prepared by Tahnee Jones. Extending the experience beyond the gallery, the tasting offers another way to connect with the cultural influences reflected in Crosby’s work through food, conversation, and community.
This September, make your way to Norman's Ink the Block Party. This family-friendly street festival will feature live music, live mural painting and an art market. Make sure to catch the demonstration of a steamroller creating a large-scale woodblock printing. There will also be exciting, interactive art activities for everyone to participate in such as using laser-cutters and creating giant inflatables. There will be plenty of food and drinks to enjoy during this incredible festival in Norman this fall.
Dear friends We are so excited to announce the date for this years ride! Please stay tuned for more details. In the meantime be you get vaccinated and ride safe! ABOUT THE WNBR Celebrating bicycle power and the beauty of people World Naked Bike Ride (WNBR) is an international clothing-optional people powered event that highlights the vulnerability of cyclists everywhere decries society’s dependence on pollution-based transport and promotes positive body image. It’s also just a lot of fun! The event is bare-as-you-dare; anything from body paint to underwear to fanciful costumes are encouraged. Due to legal restrictions full frontal nudity is at your own risk. Large-scale body painting is typically available pre-ride and personal expression is encouraged. past events drew over 2000 riders and covered over ten miles of high visibility city areas. Blessed by decent summer weather in a great cycling city the event has grown into a fantastic rolling celebration complete with a massive afterparty. Participants often describe it as a transcendent group experience personally transforming and beyond superlative.
CYCLISTS & SKATERS: Check-in Saturday 3–3:45pm
RIDE LEAVES BY 4PM so DON’T BE LATE!
Rain or shine so BE PREPARED for ANYTHING.
Ends where we start. No promises after but we’ll have time to hydrate decompress and connect with friends.
PLAN TO ARRIVE EARLY!
We recommend you bring your Helmet Lights Water Snacks Shoes and Clothes.
SAFETY IN NUMBERS!
Ride as a MASS keeping together by staying behind the leader and with the group. Stay to the center to avoid bystanders. Consider hopping off your bike to stay in control.
Work with Bike Marshalls (in yellow vests!) for everyone’s safety. Communicate what you need to those around you and support those who call out for help!
– DON’T lag behind or split off.
– DON’T enter lanes of on-coming traffic.
– DON’T swarm cars or antagonize the public and cops.
Be prepared stay alert take care help others.
LEAVE NO TRACE!!! PICK IT UP and PACK IT OUT!!!
HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE !!!
worldnakedbikeride.news/steve-franks-847-452-7544
Bring the entire family to enjoy food trucks, retail vendors and live music at downtown Edmond's monthly Heard on Hurd street festival. Listen to a variety of local musicians as you browse through rotating pop-up shops and local stores for one-of-a-kind items and Oklahoma-made goods. Stroll along the downtown district's streets and check out the charming businesses open late during this local festival. You'll also have the opportunity to dig into tasty bites from some of the metro's most popular food trucks. Don't miss the best of Edmond at this food truck and live entertainment extravaganza.