Tulsa has a fantastic and well-preserved urban fabric. The architecture screams potential. Thanks!
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Very nice collection of architecture, though, as cliche as it is in photo threads I think it is appropriate here to say that those streets are stunningly devoid of people.
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Tulsa has some great architecture
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thanks for sharing. i did a st. louis to austin roadtrip which i posted on here earlier in the year and explored tulsa a little. it sort of reminded me a little of kansas city while oklahoma city reminded me more of texas.
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Been to Tulsa a few times. It is what it is...LOL. That said, Tulsa has a very well and neatly kept downtown. Nothing new has really sprouted up, besides the Bok Center, but it's good to see that there's little grit to speak of..at least in your picture thread. :tup:
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Thanks.
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Really nice looking downtown! Too bad it's so quiet, hopefully just because of the heat. It's a bigger-looking city than I would expect.
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Wow. Who'da thought?
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Nice set.
Its strange seeing such a nicely kept, grit free downtown void of people like this. It kinda reminds me of Memphis, but I know why downtown Memphis is always empty. |
Just like in the photos, Tulsa is one of the cleanest cities I've visited. I have a relative who graduated from Oral Roberts and I visited there on occasion when she was a student.
Even though they are not that far apart, Tulsa feels more Midwestern, in my opinion, while OKC seems more Southwestern (cowboyish). Nice photos. Were these photos taken on a Sunday or an evening? |
Alright now.
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Very nice photos, by the way. I love the well preserved architecture of the downtown area. |
Thanks for the comments everyone!
It really is incredibly clean and the architecture is just beautiful. I really hope they can do something to attract more people, because it was just life sucking atmosphere. I do think it had a lot to do with the heat. Tulsa Now is the local development forum for anyone interested. |
My father grew up outside of Tulsa. It's a shame to see it so empty. Very pretty city.
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I visited a few years ago, and I was very surprised that my wife and I and a homeless guy were the only ones walking around downtown. It seemed creepy but interesting that such a great skyline and downtown that Tulsa has it was completely empty. It doesn't have the feel of dangerous Detroit, more like an abandoned city with so much potential.
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Kind of a Bartlesville on steroids. j/k
I thought of "Life after People", but then I realized if its 102F outside, I'm not going out either. I enjoyed the tour of a tall, clean city. Thanks for braving the heat Austin55. |
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Stunning architecture and impressive scale of buildings for what appears to be a backwater of the American empire.
Metro population of less than a million....stunning p.s anyone else see Coppola's "Rumble Fish"?, Tulsa really looks vibrant there |
I have a soft spot for Tulsa. I was the first city that I really got to explore by myself (I lived there for a year when I was 14). I used to ride from the SE portion of the city up Riverside into downtown. An amazingly rich architectural palette to explore, but perfectly safe for a kid.
Oddly, with the exception of the arena, it looks pretty much the same as it did in 1990. There are some amazing distant skyline views from the SE, South and West if you know where to find them. I've always found Tulsa to be alot like Denver (inner city wise), except Denver made the turn in the 1970s and Tulsa did not. Great thread. |
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