Attendees at the Tulsa premiere of "The Lowdown" enter the Philbrook Museum of Art's theater in September 2025.
Attendees at the Tulsa premiere of "The Lowdown" enter the Philbrook Museum of Art's theater in September 2025. Credit: Tim Landes / Tulsa Flyer

Tulsa is thawing out — and we’ve got the scoop on how to spend your weekend. Here’s the Flyer’s top five.

“Powwow People”
7 p.m. Friday

Philbrook Museum of Art will host a special screening of visionary director Sky Hopinka’s feature film, “Powwow People.” The event will feature an introduction from Loren Waters (Cherokee/Kiowa) followed by panel program with film producer Adam Piron (Kiowa Tribe of Oklahoma and Mohawk), director Sky Hopinka (Ho-Chunk Nation/Pechanga Band of Luiseño Indians) and executive producer Sterlin Harjo (Seminole Nation).

Winter Blueprints
10 a.m. Saturday

Join artist Evan Kathryn Johnson at Tulsa Garden Center for a hands-on workshop exploring cyanotypes — the very first form of photography. Learn the basics of the UV-printing process and experiment with images, found objects and natural materials to create your own cyanotypes on fabric and paper.

Tulsa Flea Market
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday

Spend the day inside Expo Square’s Exchange Center browsing an eclectic array of antiques, collectibles, memorabilia, vintage, retro, funky junk, crafts and more. Admission is free.

Tulsa Asia Fest
3 to 8 p.m. Saturday

It’s a first-of-its-kind free celebration of Asian cultures held inside Arvest Convention Center. Enjoy cultural performances, artisans, food, educational booths and more. All performers and vendors are local.

Oklahoma Women Quartet
6 p.m. Sunday

Oklahoma Woman Quartet is an original song cycle composed and orchestrated by Anjelica Lindsey (Cherokee Nation). It is the first string quartet premiered by a Cherokee woman composer. The event will be held at St. Jerome Parish for the Center for its Indigenous Ministries Winter Talk opening program.

News decisions at the Tulsa Flyer are made independently of our board members and financial supporters. Read more about our editorial independence policy here.

Tim Landes is the food, arts and culture editor at the Tulsa Flyer. Prior to joining the inaugural editorial team at the Tulsa Flyer, Tim spent a decade managing media relations for Cherokee Nation businesses,...