2011 Deco Ball!

[TheArtist]

  Time to get ready for our biggest soiree of the year. The 2011 Deco Ball!  The ball will again be held in the historic ONG building right in Downtown Tulsa's Deco District,  Saturday Feb. 26th.   For more information about the ball go to our website at www.DECOPOLIS.net   Limited seating available so get your tickets early!

If you are unable to attend, please consider making a donation.  We have made it easier than ever to make a donation via paypal.  You can even pick out "who you want to be" , perhaps an Oil Baron, or a Choce Bit of Calico, by going to our Donations Page
  http://decopolis.net/donations.html

Have fun exploring our website and check back on occasion as we continue to add new features and will continue to add fun and informative articles/content to more of our image galleries.  If you have an interest in say Automobiles, Fashion, Architecture, Tulsa History, or anything Art Deco related or from the Deco Era (1920's-50's) we would love for you to consider writing a little article for us to post on the website and newsletter.

Thanks again for all who have supported us over this first year and a half of our effort to create an Art Deco Museum for Tulsa!

[TheArtist]

  Check out article about the Deco Ball in todays Tulsa World!

 http://www.tulsaworld.com/scene/article.aspx?subjectid=272&articleid=20110218_17_D4_CUTLIN182536

[TheArtist]

To  help us reach our goals on our big fundraising push leading up to the Deco Ball we are asking each of our Newsletter and Facebook friends to make a small $5 donation.   Though each donation is small, with all your help we could easily make additional $3,000.  So please take a tiny bit of time and go here to make a donation!        

http://www.decopolis.net/Clock_Raffle.html


And for every $5 donation we will put your name into a raffle to win this stunning clock that was hand-made by Tulsa artist, Michael Benton.  The Art Deco Octagon is a stately 24” in diameter and inlaid with fine paduk, wenge, birdseye maple and walnut. The photo does not do justice to the beautiful rich depth and sheen of these inlaid woods.  The movement is a quality high torque quartz movement for years of service. This beautiful piece of artwork retailed in the gallery for $400