Woolaroc Invitational Exhibit

WOOLAROC MUSEUM & WILDLIFE PRESERVE

Woolaroc Interior

A working ranch, museum, and wildlife preserve, the Woolaroc Museum & Wildlife Preserve is an educational and entertainment hub situated in the breathtaking Osage Hills of northeast Oklahoma. This 3,700-acre property in Bartlesville was built in 1925 for Frank Phillips, founder of Phillips Petroleum Company. Jane and Frank Phillips retained the essence of the West before the turn of the century with the art and artifacts in his museum. The 50,000-square-foot museum features the cultural heritage and lifestyles of early Western residents. The museum houses artifacts such as pottery,

basketry, clothing, and more from about 40 American Indian tribes, including pieces that trace back to prehistoric civilizations. It displays paintings from a broad range of artists spanning decades, including works by Thomas Moran, Frank Tenney Johnson, John Clymer, impressive murals from W.R. Leigh, and much more. In addition to the massive paintings collection, some of the best Western sculptures, including pieces by Frederick Remington and Charles Russell, are on display in the museum.

Woolaroc Grounds and Entryway

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