Free day in Tulsa, OK, Sep 2
The last day of ICE training at TCC only lasted two hours, so I essentially had a "free" day to explore. It was a great little city. Well, to be fair, I didn't venture into downtown, I stayed in the suburbs and really enjoyed myself.
After the park, I went to a vegan restaurant called Pure Food and Juice. Wow! That sums it up. The best vegan meal and dessert I've ever had!
After lunch, I went to Philbrook Museum of Art. Gorgeous place! They had a sculpture garden too. I highly recommend a stop here to anyone traveling to Tulsa. The art was very interesting and the old mansion it was in was impressive. It was built in 1926 and was a residence until maybe the 60's. While I was there, I did read up on the history, but I can't remember the details.
These two statues were done by Harriet Whitney Frishmuth, American, 1880-1980 (she lived to 100!). The first one is called Joy of the Waters and was created in 1917. The second is Call of the Sea, created in 1924. I thought they were fun and energetic, and beautifully done. Every time I visit a museum, I have to pick a favorite artist of the day, and she was my favorite here.
This one I liked because it was made out of Katange (fabric from Africa). How they made flowers out of the material amazed me. And I loved the color combinations they selected, bold, but somehow very comforting.
Pad Thai made with zucchini noodles. |
These two statues were done by Harriet Whitney Frishmuth, American, 1880-1980 (she lived to 100!). The first one is called Joy of the Waters and was created in 1917. The second is Call of the Sea, created in 1924. I thought they were fun and energetic, and beautifully done. Every time I visit a museum, I have to pick a favorite artist of the day, and she was my favorite here.
This one I liked because it was made out of Katange (fabric from Africa). How they made flowers out of the material amazed me. And I loved the color combinations they selected, bold, but somehow very comforting.
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