Twilight New Moon

The Vaska Theater in Lawton, OK. Image made on January 29, 2010, the night after a big ice storm. Most of Lawton was without electricity but the Vaska was still open and in operation.

The Fairmont Creamery Compnay

Built in the early 1900s, the Fairmont Creamery was a thriving business until it closed in the 1980s. Efforts are being made, slowly, to renovate it with hopes the building will, once again, be an asset in the Lawton community.

The Vaska

"The Vaska", historic theater at 1902 Ferris Avenue, Lawton, Comanche County, Oklahoma. It closed for business on December 30, 2018, after 70 years of operation.

Liberty Theatre

Liberty Theatre, in Carnegie, is the oldest continuously operating movie theater in Oklahoma.

Carnegie Library/Town Hall/???

This was originally a Carnegie Library. Later it became the Town Hall. I don't really know what it is now, but it strikes an impressive figure on the corner of 5th Street & B Avenue, Lawton, Oklahoma.

Urban Art

Concrete sculptures, rock garden, and building architecture combine to create sidewalk art along 5th Street in downtown Lawton, Oklahoma.

Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church

The moon shines high above the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church on Gore Boulevard, Lawton, Oklahoma.

Curb Appeal

JP Richard is proud of his offering and likes to show it off at the corner of Cache Road and 20th, in Lawton, OK.

Salas Urban Cantina

Tony and Julia Salas upgraded the historic Salas Mexican Restaurant to the Salas Urban Cantina, 247 East Gore Boulevard, Lawton, OK.

McKenzie's Burger Garage

Les McKenzie's Burger Garage keeps it in the family. Les's grandfather and father operated an automotive garage in this same building since 1940. Les opened the Burger Garage in 2014 and operates a car-themed American classic diner at 206 NW Dearborn, Lawton, OK.

The Lawton Constitution

The Lawton Constitution is a daily newspaper published in Lawton, Oklahoma. It began publishing in 1904.

Lawton City Hall

Lawton's City Hall and Community building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Known by many in Lawton as the "Original High School", it later became the home of Central Jr. High until Central moved into a brand new building in 2003.

Medicine Dream

A bronze sculpture by Kiowa artist Barthell Little Chief, celebrates the Native American plains tribe. It is on display in front of the Comanche National Museum and Cultural Center in Lawton, OK.

"Dream Medicine"

A bronze sculpture by Kiowa artist Barthell Little Chief, celebrates the Native American plains tribe. It is on display in front of the Comanche National Museum and Cultural Center in Lawton, OK.

Planks