Michael Mason
is a writer based in Tulsa.
The City of Tulsa has been acting like a real estate marketing firm all along; it just doesn't realize it...
If you relocated Deepwater Horizon to Tulsa's City Hall, the spill would cover an area so broad, that your entire drive to Joplin, Fayetteville, or McAlester would be coated by thick, oozy crude.
In April of this year, nearly thirty writers, artists, and thinkers collaborated on a publication with the hope that others might see the potential for a new voice in Oklahoma...
Appearing in glorious full-color, large-scale newsprint and weighing in at 16 pages, the first issue of This Land includes over 20,000 words of fine literature...
The rumors are true: This Land's first print edition will be arriving soon... check back soon for details about our upcoming launch party.
It's difficult to appreciate the surface area affected by the Gulf's BP Oil Spill--but it's shocking once you actually see it in relation to where you live...
If you've been paying attention to real estate agents and banker's reports, you probably think your home is worth more than ever. But if you take a look at some surrounding numbers, you might feel differently.
In 1964, the renowned architect I.M. Pei created a 10x12 ft. model showing how downtown Oklahoma City might look in 1989...
An enterprising writer with a few hundred dollars can achieve a readership just as vast as a New York publishing house, and a fan base at least as big as their local paper. Imagine, then, what a team of them could do...
When Ernest Wiemann first opened his metalcraft business in 1940, he probably didn't anticipate that it would forge the face of Tulsa's most celebrated landmarks.







