James D. Watts Jr.
Tulsa World Scene Reporter
About a dozen years ago, Tulsa tried its hand at presenting a Fringe Festival, a showcase of small, innovative acts modeled after Edinburgh’s world-famous Fringe Festival. The festival, which was presented as part of the Tulsa PAC’s annual SummerStage festival, lasted just a couple of years.
Now, Oklahomans for Equality will launch its own Tulsa Fringe Festival, with two days of performances presented throughout the campus of the Dennis R. Neill Equality Center, 621 E. Fourth St.
Organizers say the festival is “all about highlighting performances and art that push boundaries, featuring theater, comedy, dance, music and visual works that bring new perspectives to our community. It’s a place where artists can experiment, where audiences disco