
The Drexel Building
Located at 319 S. Main, the Drexel Building once housed the local clothiers Renberg's. This location has been etched
Lee Roy Chapman
Filter / Sort
Located at 319 S. Main, the Drexel Building once housed the local clothiers Renberg's. This location has been etched
Lee Roy Chapman
Little Rock was shell-shocked. It was July of 1960, and in the past year, five bombings had terrorized the city’s
Lee Roy Chapman
Tulsa artist Bob Bartholic was a visionary. One of his visions involved a boat made of concrete that he planned to sail
Lee Roy Chapman
Located at 504 East Archer in Tulsa, a plaque marks the intersection of Archer and Greenwood immortalized in Bob Wills'
Lee Roy Chapman
The former home of Academy Award winnng nominated director of Badlands and Thin Red Line Terrence Malick is located
Lee Roy Chapman
In the late 1990s “progress” once again reared its ugly head in Tulsa, consuming a house which had been converted
Lee Roy Chapman
David Crosby and Graham Nash have been scheduled to open the Woody Guthrie Festival at the Cain's Ballroom July 13 of
Lee Roy Chapman
Big Time Pawn is a family-owned pawn shop located on Route 66 at 11th and Pittsburg in
Lee Roy Chapman
On February 11, 1932, a Tulsa Police Department armored truck pulled up to the house at 513 East Young Street in Tulsa.
Lee Roy Chapman
The seventeen men were terrified, and with good reason. They stood shivering in the November midnight air, their bare
Lee Roy Chapman
No one took credit for the bomb threat that January night. Though no device was found in the women’s restroom of the
Lee Roy Chapman
Located on the northwest southwest corner of Greenwood and (then) Brady Street, this staircase is the spot where an
Lee Roy Chapman
Dr. S.G. Kennedy was furious. He had put his trust and money in a young man, who seemed to be making a name for himself
Lee Roy Chapman
On the front page of the Tulsa World's Dec. 22, 1921, issue, a headline ran with the title "Robed Klansman Honor Dead
Lee Roy Chapman
Big Time Pawn is a family-owned pawn shop located on Route 66 at 11th and Pittsburg in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Over the years
Lee Roy Chapman
Once located at 2nd Street and Frisco Avenue, this cemetery was established in 1882 and contained the graves of some of
Lee Roy Chapman
The Perryman Ranch located in Jenks, Oklahoma has its very own YvnvssvHetke, or white buffalo. Located on Elwood
Lee Roy Chapman
A similar exterior shot of this house is featured in Larry Clark's 1971 photobook Tulsa. Located in the Cherokee
Lee Roy Chapman
Writer Josh Kline (foreground) and graphic designer Carlos Knight (background) are just two of the people who helped
This Land
Just when you thought This Land couldn't pack any more surprises, along comes our May 2011 issue, which is destined to
This Land
Written by Larry White and Michael Canter. After reviewing the following retrospective regarding the top
This Land
In the pages of the 1921 Booker T. Washington High School yearbook, long thought lost, are the first images we've
This Land
When This Land published Lee Roy Chapman's "The Nightmare of Dreamland: Tate Brady and the Battle for Greenwood" in
This Land
What better way to peruse an issue of This Land than with the aroma of a cafecito on your table? You can now pick up a
This Land
Hearing Green Country hospitals describe their legions of satisfied customers, you'd be forgiven for thinking it was a
This Land
UPDATE: Due to the weather (see this post), our pub date has been pushed back until after the 7th. Reader, you are
This Land
Our Mayor Dewey doll is back on the street--and this time someone's looking over his shoulder. He'd better keep that
This Land
Erin O'Dowd is a singer-songwriter from Tulsa who takes her inspiration from nature, history and everyday life. She
This Land
If you ask CJ Wells what brought him to Tulsa, he'll say, “An ‘87 Toyota pick-up truck." He'd been throwing mud at
This Land
In this special Original Okie double feature, we present two portraits of Grant McClintock: one snapped in 1975 by
This Land
A dark-eyed beauty named Anna Lowe stepped off the train in late January 1920 at Henryetta, just south of Tulsa, but
This Land
A Transportation Security Administration officer we’ll call Pat told me very politely, even gently: “Sir, you’re
This Land
Your friends read This Land. Your family reads This Land. Next thing you know, your pet will start reading it,
This Land
Filmmaker and provocateur Michael Moore is pictured here (larger image here) with a copy of This Land at the 2011
This Land
In 1921, a young black man rode in an elevator with a young white woman. When the elevator doors opened, she screamed
This Land
It's punchy this time around! Issue two of This Land will be available for purchase on Monday evening at the Joshua
This Land
The cartoonist David Simpson, formerly of the alternative publication Urban Tulsa Weekly, has admitted to copying the
This Land
Editor’s Note: The following is an excerpt from the chapter “Interview with John Millar, Head of the Christian
This Land
The occupations of Lauren Lunsford, a.k.a. Rainbow Girl, are nearly as numerous as the colors in her hair. An
This Land
In 563 BCE, on the full moon day of April, a prince was born, named Siddhartha Gautama, who would leave his kingdom
This Land
An old Indian chief peeks over Jaimie Gua's shoulder as she browses the pages of This
This Land
During the Great Depression, photographers of the Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information began
This Land
In 1919, at the end of the First World War and two years before the devastation of the race riot at home, Tulsa city
This Land
A collaborative blues poem written by the Stringtown Prison Poetry Workshop. This time is so hard to do
This Land
The following excerpts were originally published on 22 April 1889 by Le Figaro newspaper in Paris, France. “Today,
This Land
The following is an excerpt from Sh*tty Mom: The Parenting Guide for the Rest of Us, by Laurie Kilmartin, Karen Moline,
This Land
Born and raised in New Orleans, musician and luthier Dixie Michell’s design sensibility grew from a childhood passion
This Land
The following is an interview with the Flaming Lips conducted by Kory Jay Willis and Steve Kite originally published in
This Land
Karl Siewert always wanted to be a librarian, just like his mother. He’s a compulsive researcher who considers every
This Land
Lisa Regan taught herself metalwork with welding tools borrowed from a mechanic friend with an auto body
This Land
Our little paper has a much broader appeal than originally imagined. Pictured here: Wally, a golden from Tulsa,
This Land
From Vol. 88, Iss. 1 of the Southwestern Historical Quarterly: In 1719, French explorer Jean-Baptiste Bénard de la
This Land
Lewis Meyer ran the Lewis Meyer Bookstore on Brookside from 1935 to 1994. He hosted “Lewis Meyer’s Bookshelf” on
This Land
My mother’s brothers married odd birds. Frances was a wild-eyed zany with a voice like a trapped cat and a way of
This Land
Barry Friedman, John Wooley, and William Bernhardt--some of Tulsa's most well-known writers--are seen here perusing the
This Land
No, your mother doesn't need another bottle of perfume. Your son doesn't want any more electronics clogging up his
This Land
We're not sure if you've been watching the weather reports, but a few inches of snow recently dusted Tulsa and the
This Land
In 1972, Oklahoma City car dealer Jack Cooper brought Evel Knievel to town for a jump at the Oklahoma City
This Land
“I have seen dust rise until it would look like a rain cloud but would be nothing but the dust from wild horses
This Land
This Land's associate editor Natasha Ball will be bringing you regular writings that take you behind the scenes of some
This Land
Congratulations to Warren Vieth from Oklahoma City! You've won our Christmas Giveaway that includes: From now until
This Land
We asked artists of all ages to send us their best Oklahoma dinosaur drawings for consideration for the cover of our
This Land
Barry Bilder is the founder of Peace of Mind Bookstore, the oldest business on Tulsa's historic Cherry
This Land
Video producers/directors Matt Leach and Sterlin Harjo recommend a few memorable views from the
This Land
At the turn of the 20th century, in Holdenville, Indian Territory, Solomon Hotema, a local tribal leader, was tried and
This Land
Eighty-one-year-old Chris Rhodes has been eating the same thing in the same restaurant for 71 percent of his eating
This Land
In 1988, Ismail Zebdieh left Aleppo, Syria, where he was a landscape engineer and a photographer. Since then, he's been
This Land
Eric Fransen is a carpenter who has a woodworking studio in downtown Tulsa. At one point in his past, he was pursuing a
This Land
Conservative Oklahomans wear it as a badge of honor. Their state is the “reddest of the red,” a moniker earned
This Land
Headlines, like alarms, rang out: “Historic Bar Burns in Okarche” and “Famous Eischen’s Called Total Loss.”
This Land
Pictured here, Mark Kuykendall, local musician and visionary, reading the first print edition of This
This Land
From the slightly strange to the downright bizarre, here are Oklahoma’s weirdest festivals and events. God bless our
This Land
Ecological signs point to a water crisis on the horizon that will make "peak oil" look like a bad case of
This Land
Our Mayor Dewey doll has been extremely busy lately--but recently we captured him doing the kind of work Tulsa
This Land
For those of you who don't subscribe to This Land, you're missing out on one of the most intriguing stories buzzing
This Land
As fitting a name as it is for a pub, “Ryan’s” looks out of place over the word “Mercadito.” Ryan’s looks
This Land
If the pop world had a Walk of Fame, Harold Stevenson would hang a four-story painting over his star. He is known as
This Land
The Scottish missionaries boarded their ship and crowded its deck, smiling and waving to their loved ones, who stood
This Land
Jimmy LaFave discovered Woody Guthrie in high school—around the time he picked up his first pair of drumsticks (which
This Land
Somebody has to drive Mike Samara to work every night, and Suell Turner figures it might as well be him. “If you
This Land
Now you can find copies of This Land all over Tulsa. Issues are currently for sale at: Dwelling Spaces - Blue
This Land
RUMBLE FISH SCREENING--Public Secrets #13 Francis Ford Coppola's 1983 film Rumble Fish, based on the novel by SE
This Land
The following is written by Barry Friedman and Ken Rogerson. On October 14, 1941, Richard
This Land
Editor's Note: The 4/15 issue of THIS LAND will offer several remarkable feature articles that shed new light on the
This Land
The first feature-length documentary from This Land Films, This May Be The Last Time, made its world premiere at the
This Land
This Land Films is pleased to announce a new partnership with director James Payne and producer Matt Leach to produce
This Land
Scenes from the Woody Guthrie Centennial Concert last March at the Brady Theater in Tulsa. Photos by Matt Leach and
This Land
The Long Form Lives! As This Land editors, Michael Mason and Mark Brown are (literally) professional readers.
This Land
Who is Gordon Todd Skinner? Learn the story behind one of Oklahoma's most mesmerizing, notorious figures. Read:
This Land
Oklahoma has its fair share of tourist spots: Several roadside attractions line the highways. There are 35 state parks,
This Land
Reading This Land is Jared Toay, who will be competing for the 2010 Natural Body Building Contest at Thoreau on June
This Land
This Land Radio's top 5 of 2012. Photo by Hans J E. “Happy Moment? What You Mean?” Out of The
This Land
Katie Rain Hill is a commitment-phobe. She’s recently finished a degree in anthropology and sociology with a minor
This Land
The June 2011 issue of This Land is indeed a machine that demands accountability. But it also delivers some of the most
This Land
The wind came sweeping down the plain and shot me in the face with a load of dust and gravel. It blew pejsebrænde
This Land
Ellison was not known for giving interviews, but in 1966 he sat down at his home in New York City with Robert Hughes.
This Land
Below is a list of substances Gordon Todd Skinner claimed to have used. He submitted this list to the court of Kansas
This Land
The customers gather for singalongs on Sunday mornings. Musicians straggle in and strum along. Kids swarm in and out of
This Land
Since 1951, the Admiral Twin Drive-In has been one of Tulsa's most beloved gathering spots. Nearly every long-time
This Land
Walla Walla--The Lost Weekenders were seated on the lawn, awaiting instruction, when their leader emerged from the
This Land