#Gilcrease Museum
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More fall vibes with this gorgeously picturesque view of the little lake near Gilcrease Museum.
Kofi
#photography#nature photography#oklahoma#tulsa#gilcrease museum#.... I think?#I'm not sure if it's part of the museum's property or not#lakescape#fall vibes#autumn aesthetic
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Gilcrease Museum Tulsa, Oklahoma
One of the most haunted places in Tulsa is Gilcrease Museum which is believed to be haunted by none other than Mr Thomas Gilcrease himself. It seems only natural that he would want to keep an eye on his museum and staff have confirmed seeing him here and there around the building since his death in 1962.
He also makes himself known by slamming doors and via the sound of his footsteps. However, the museum has been the subject of many a paranormal investigation over the years and it is said that Mr Gilcrease is not alone here.
Witnesses have reported seeing the spirits of a number of Native American children running around in the museum. Children have also been seen playing in the garden and people often say that they have heard laughter when nobody else is around.
All in all, it is thought that there are at least 7 spirits in the museum, and all are believed to be friendly!
#Gilcrease Museum#haunted museum#ghost and hauntings#paranormal#ghost and spirits#haunted locations#haunted salem#myhauntedsalem#paranormal phenomena#ghosts and spirits#ghosts#spirits#hauntings
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Spooktober Haunted Tulsa: Gilcrease Museum #hauntedplaces #gilcreasemuseum #tulsa #oklahoma #tulsaoklahoma #spooktober #halloween #october
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Samuel Colman - Wagon Train, 1890′s.
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smoke bush/three takes/rip thomas gilcrease
#thomas gilcrease#gilcrease museum gardens#gilcrease museum#tulsa oklahoma#may 6th 1962#smoke bush#continus coggygria
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Ernest Leonard Blumenschein (American, 1874 - 1960), Superstition, 1921, oil on canvas, 46 × 44.75 inches (116.8 × 113.7 cm.); Gilcrease Museum, Tulsa, Oklahoma. [high res]
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New World Explorers Gilcrease Museum Collection of America's History Framed Set of 8 Archival Framed One of A Kind Collection Art Documents
#gilcrease museum#christopher columbus art#new world explorers collection#columbus#christopher columbus#historical collection#columbus history#history art worlk#historical art collection#new world#explorers#america#american art#america history#america artwork#americus
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Gilcrease Museum Tulsa, Oklahoma
One of the most haunted places in Tulsa is Gilcrease Museum which is believed to be haunted by none other than Mr Thomas Gilcrease himself. It seems only natural that he would want to keep an eye on his museum and staff have confirmed seeing him here and there around the building since his death in 1962.
He also makes himself known by slamming doors and via the sound of his footsteps. However, the museum has been the subject of many a paranormal investigation over the years and it is said that Mr Gilcrease is not alone here.
Witnesses have reported seeing the spirits of a number of Native American children running around in the museum. Children have also been seen playing in the garden and people often say that they have heard laughter when nobody else is around.
All in all, it is thought that there are at least 7 spirits in the museum, and all are believed to be friendly!
#Gilcrease Museum#haunted locations#paranormal#ghost and hauntings#ghost and spirits#haunted salem#myhauntedsalem
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Spooktober Tulsa past and present: Gilcrease Museum #gilcreasemuseum #tulsa #oklahoma #tulsaoklahoma #haunted #spooktober #halloween #october
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Tulsa’s becoming the hub of folk music archives.
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Joseph Henry Sharp (American, 1859 - 1953), The Mourners, 1911, oil on canvas; Gilcrease Museum, Tulsa, Oklahoma. [high res]
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For our Oklahoma followers, be sure to visit the Gilcrease Museum for "California Impressionism: Selections from the Irvine Museum" now on view through September 6, 2015.
The exhibit features fine works by artists Franz Bischoff, Jessie Arms Botke, Maurice Braun, John Frost, Edgar Payne, Granville Redmond, William Wendt and others.
For more information, see: http://gilcrease.utulsa.edu/…/E…/Current-Exhibits/California
#Gilcrease Museum#California Impressionism#Irvine Museum#Bischoff#Botke#Braun#John Frost#Edgar Payne#Payne#Granville Redmond#William Wendt#alexander wendt#American Art#California Art#Impressionism#Plein Air
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Gilcrease Museum Tulsa, Oklahoma
One of the most haunted places in Tulsa is Gilcrease Museum which is believed to be haunted by none other than Mr Thomas Gilcrease himself. It seems only natural that he would want to keep an eye on his museum and staff have confirmed seeing him here and there around the building since his death in 1962.
He also makes himself known by slamming doors and via the sound of his footsteps. However, the museum has been the subject of many a paranormal investigation over the years and it is said that Mr Gilcrease is not alone here.
Witnesses have reported seeing the spirits of a number of Native American children running around in the museum. Children have also been seen playing in the garden and people often say that they have heard laughter when nobody else is around.
All in all, it is thought that there are at least 7 spirits in the museum, and all are believed to be friendly!
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We'll be at the Gilcrease Museum, Tulsa, Oklahoma in September
Saturday, Sept. 6
Thirty Years of Writing America's Archeological History 4:00 p.m. Helmerich Center, PACCAR Classroom
W. Michael Gear and Kathleen O’Neal Gear have made a successful career of writing fictional stories based in real-world locations of archeological significance. By doing so, they entertain readers while simultaneously educating them on some of the most culturally rich places in America. This creative approach to history has allowed them to reach significantly more readers than would be possible through traditional academic journals.
Sunday, Sept. 7
Thirty Years of Writing America's Archeological History 3:00 p.m. Helmerich Center, Maxine and Jack Zarrow Reading Room
W. Michael Gear and Kathleen O’Neal Gear have made a successful career of writing fictional stories based in real-world locations of archeological significance. By doing so, they entertain readers while simultaneously educating them on some of the most culturally rich places in America. This creative approach to history has allowed them to reach significantly more readers than would be possible through traditional academic journals.
(Please note that room designations may change. Updated schedules at gilcrease.utulsa.edu)
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