“True Nature: Rodin and the Age of Impressionism” opens to the public June 17 at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art. Nearly 100 works will be on display, including 60 by Rodin. The exhibit features not only sculptures (in both bronze and marble), but also paintings, prints, and photography by Rodin and his contemporaries such as Claude Monet, Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Paul Cézanne.
Father’s Day is June 18 and if you haven’t already made a lunch or dinner reservation at Oklahoma City’s top patio spots, you better come up with a Plan B. Luckily for you, we have a few ideas for making sure your father, or father figure, knows how much you care.
Before Fortnight, Roblox and Minecraft there was Pac-Man, Twister and Battleship. Those classic games from your childhood are making a cool comeback at Science Museum Oklahoma’s adults-only event SMO21: Game on!
Juneteenth commemorates the emancipation of enslaved African Americans in the United States. It specifically marks the day when news of the Emancipation Proclamation reached the state of Texas, the last Confederate state to enforce the abolition of slavery.
A local art display at the Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center is asking visitors to experience Indigenous culture through the kaleidoscope lens of patterns, colors and textures.
The greater Oklahoma City area is flush with amazing recreational areas and adult leagues covering sports from kickball to softball to flag football. If you’ve been wanting to get involved in an adult league, begin your search with these recommendations.
June is the month when you can imbibe in candy of all kinds, and no one can stop you. Get out your GPS and search for these local candy stores to visit during National Candy Month.
Oklahoma’s premiere film festival returns for its 23rd year to Oklahoma City, bringing with it movies from local, national and international filmmakers.
