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"Sirens of the Southwest" at Philbrook Downtown

On today's StudioTulsa, we speak with Catherine Whitney, chief curator of the Philbrook Museum of Art, about the first two exhibitions at the museum's new Brady District facility. Philbrook Downtown is currently featuring a pair of exhibits concerning American art. The first, which was curated by Whitney, examines a group of female painters who worked in Santa Fe and Taos in the early 20th Century. "Sirens of the Southwest" draws on the resources of Philbrook's Eugene B. Atkins collection of southwestern art; it features the work of Georgia O'Keeffe and some of her contemporaries, such as Dorothy Brett, Laura Gilpin, Rebecca Salisbury James, and Barbara Latham. The second show now at Philbrook Downtown focuses on the short-lived sculptural work of abstract expressionist Adolph Gottlieb. The Gottlieb exhibit closes August 24th; the "Sirens" exhibit continues through November 10th. Details are available at Philbrook.org.

Rich Fisher is celebrating his 40th year of service to Public Radio Tulsa. Since 2000, he has been the general manager of Public Radio Tulsa, and previously served as the host of the public affairs program, StudioTulsa, which ran from 1992-2021. Prior to that, he served as music director, a program host and operations director for the station.
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