The World of Bob Dylan returns to Tulsa from July 24-27, 2025. Coinciding with the Bob Dylan Center‘s new exhibit, Tulsa will celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of Dylan going electric at the Newport Folk Festival. This year’s conference will take place at the University of Tulsa and select venues in the downtown Arts District and will host a diverse array of panels, roundtables, keynote speakers, musical performances, and creative experiences exploring all aspects of Dylan’s music, art, life, and influence.
The conference will begin on Thursday morning the 24th at 11am and conclude at 12:30pm on the 27th. Stay plugged in to our website and our Facebook page for keynote speaker and panel announcements.
Print copies of the program will be provided when you check-in for the conference, but you here is a digital copy for you to reference – WoBD2025 Program Final.
Anna Canoni
Mitch Blank
Cynthia Riddle
Elijah Wald
Adam Bradley
Greil Marcus
The
Most of this remarkable exhibit was created in the most unlikely circumstances – in a prison cell. William B. Livingston III turned to art while incarcerated at Joseph Harp Correctional Facility in Lexington, OK. Printing and sending these posters out to loved ones to distribute for free at concerts, Livingston used them as a vehicle for connection with the world outside and a way to share his plea: “please don’t drink and drive.”
This exhibition highlights the collaborative spirit and creative legacy of Flash Flood Print Studios through a showcase of prints from their Artist Print Series, selected works by participating artists, and ephemera from the studio. Founded as an artist-led, community-driven print shop, Flash Flood supported clients of all sizes while nurturing bold, high-quality projects. The Artist Print Series was created in 2019 with the aim to make screen printing accessible– offering artists a no-cost way to produce editions, celebrating the versatility of the medium, and providing affordable entry points for new collectors. With the studio’s recent closure in March, this exhibition serves both as a tribute to the APS and a retrospective of the collaborations that shaped Flash Flood over its 13 year run.