Harry Bertoia’s Sounding Sculpture has two scheduled Sunday activations during this free, five-hour visit. The museum’s collection galleries offer additional ways to compare sculpture, the human figure and visual storytelling between two temporary exhibitions.

All times are local to the venue · America/Chicago
At 1 and 3 p.m. on Feb. 14, Harry Bertoia’s Sounding Sculpture is scheduled for sound activations in the Oklahoma City Museum of Art’s Thinking in 3D gallery. Those timed moments anchor a free Access for All visit that also opens the museum’s galleries to visitors of all ages.
Thinking in 3D organizes works around medium, light and movement, bringing together sculptors Lee Bontecou, Harry Bertoia and Frank Stella; kinetic artists Alexander Calder and Martha Boto; and glass artists Preston Singletary, Mary Shaffer and Howard Ben Tré. That grouping gives visitors a way to look across different materials and approaches rather than follow a single artist or period.
The museum identifies Singletary’s Yéil S’aaxw [Raven Hat] as blown and sand-carved glass, and Lisa Hoke’s Come on Down, Oklahoma as made from cardboard packaging, glue and hardware. On Sundays, Bertoia’s Sounding Sculpture has activations at 1 and 3 p.m. Florsheim’s Tiges Lumineuses [Luminous Stems] and Boto’s Intersections lumineuses [Luminous Intersections] are also activated for limited periods during the day, but the museum does not publish their times.
Further reading: Thinking in 3D: The Elements of Three-Dimensional Art | Oklahoma City Museum of Art | OKCMOAOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗

The museum’s exhibition calendar places Feb. 14 after The Triumph of Nature: Art Nouveau from the Chrysler Museum of Art closes Jan. 24 and before Elemental Visions: Fire, Water, Earth, Air, and the Moving Image opens Feb. 27. The museum lists several ongoing collection installations, including The Body Observed, Thinking in 3D, From Pop to Minimalist Art, The City as Canvas and Maritime Art, Beach Scenes, and the Seascape. Check the current exhibition listing closer to your visit for the latest on what is on view.
February Access for All includes free admission to exhibitions on view. The event listing also mentions shopping at the Museum Store, but does not publish a separate Valentine’s Day lineup of talks, tours or performances.
Further reading: Current Art Exhibitions | Oklahoma City Museum of ArtOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗ · February Access for All | Oklahoma City Museum of Art | OKCMOAOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗

The Body Observed examines how artists give meaning to the human form through posture, balance, movement and stillness. Its examples include Everett Shinn’s oil painting Ballerina, from 1911–12, and Alexandra Alaupovic’s bronze Jeunesse Timide [Shy Youth], from 1981. The gallery’s framing invites comparison between the body shown in a private or inward moment and the body presented for others to see.
Further reading: The Body Observed | Oklahoma City Museum of Art | OKCMOAOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗

Storytelling in Art ranges across religion, myth, history, literature and everyday life. Some works adapt existing stories; others suggest fictional scenes through the figures’ gestures and the way they occupy a setting. The museum lists the gallery through Dec. 26, 2027.
The Art Bridges Loans listing schedules Diego Rivera’s La ofrenda (The Offering), a 1931 oil painting, for Storytelling in Art beginning in fall 2026. The overall loan series runs through Nov. 30, 2027, but the museum does not give this individual painting an end date. If seeing Rivera’s work is a priority, check its status closer to Feb. 14.
Further reading: Storytelling in Art | Oklahoma City Museum of Art | OKCMOAOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗ · Art Bridges Loans | Oklahoma City Museum of Art | OKCMOAOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗ · Current Art Exhibitions | Oklahoma City Museum of ArtOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗

February Access for All is Sunday, Feb. 14, 2027, from noon to 5 p.m. Gallery admission is free for visitors of all ages. The museum says tickets for this date can be reserved beginning Feb. 7, and the checkout total will be $0.
The museum’s Visiting FAQ currently says advance reservations are not required and walk-up tickets are accepted. Because that statement describes the policy at the time of the FAQ, confirm closer to Feb. 14 if you plan to arrive without a reservation.
February Access for All | Oklahoma City Museum of Art | OKCMOAOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗ · Visiting FAQ | Plan Your Visit to OKCMOAOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗
The museum lists wheelchair-accessible entrances and public spaces, a ramp near Admissions, elevators on each level, power-assist doors on the west side of the main entrance and east side of the theater entrance, and wheelchair-accessible restrooms on every level. Manual wheelchairs, including standard and wide models, and rolling walkers are available to borrow at no charge from the first-floor coat-check area, first come, first served.
Service dogs are welcome in public spaces. The museum provides complimentary admission for one companion, such as a caregiver, assistant or sighted guide, per visitor with a disability. For access questions or requests, contact [email protected] or call 405-278-8237.
Accessibility | Visit OKCMOAOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗
Free Sensory Booster Packs are available from Admissions and include noise-canceling headphones, wiggle seats, fidgets and social narratives. A quiet space is available in the first-floor Family Space. Large-print labels are available at gallery entrances; the free digital guide includes audio descriptions. Visitors can borrow EnChroma glasses at no cost, and the museum identifies a tactile artwork on the second floor.
Sighted guides for visitors who are blind or have low vision require three weeks’ notice. ASL interpretation for museum programs and exhibition tours also requires at least three weeks’ notice. Tailored group Access Tours require at least four weeks’ notice and can be planned around a group’s access needs. These are museum-wide services, not arrangements listed specifically for this event.
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Strollers are welcome in the galleries when pushed by an adult; the museum lends them at no cost from Admissions. Nursing is welcome in public spaces, and a private nursing space is available on the first floor. Changing tables are in public restrooms except on the Mezzanine. Between Admissions and the Theater Lobby, the Family Space has educator-created art activities along with a free-play and respite area.
Food and drinks are not allowed in galleries but are welcome on floor landings and in the Family Space. Large bags and backpacks must stay out of galleries; the Visiting FAQ lists coat-room lockers for 25 cents. The museum suggests a sketch pad and regular pencil, not pens, for children who want to draw or write. Conversation, questions and occasional singing are welcome; visitors are asked not to carry children on their shoulders or in carriers on their backs.
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February Access for All takes place at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch Drive, Oklahoma City, OK 73102. The museum’s Visiting FAQ places the building across the street from the Library stop on the OKC Streetcar. The map link can calculate directions from your starting point.
February Access for All | Oklahoma City Museum of Art | OKCMOAOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗ · Visiting FAQ | Plan Your Visit to OKCMOAOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗
The museum parking lot is directly north of the building, at the northwest corner of Hudson and Robert S. Kerr. The museum’s posted Friday-evening-through-Sunday rates are $6 for two hours, $8 for four hours and $13 for eight hours; rates may change based on events. Designated accessible parking on Couch Drive in front of the museum is free for up to two hours.
All museum entrances and public spaces are wheelchair accessible. The access ramp is near Admissions; power-assist doors are at the west side of the main entrance and east side of the theater entrance.
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Thinking in 3D schedules Harry Bertoia’s Sounding Sculpture for Sunday activations at 1 and 3 p.m. The museum does not list times for the limited-period activations of two other works in the gallery.
The museum’s FAQ currently says reservations are not required and walk-up tickets are accepted. Free advance tickets for Feb. 14 become available Feb. 7; check the museum’s ticket information closer to the date if you plan to walk up.
February Access for All | Oklahoma City Museum of Art | OKCMOAOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗ · Visiting FAQ | Plan Your Visit to OKCMOAOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗
The museum lists $6 for two hours, $8 for four hours and $13 for eight hours in its north lot for Friday evening through Sunday. Rates may change based on events. Accessible parking on Couch Drive is free for up to two hours.
Visit | Oklahoma City Museum of ArtOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗ · Accessibility | Visit OKCMOAOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗
Sighted guides and ASL interpretation for museum programs or exhibition tours require at least three weeks’ notice. Tailored group Access Tours require at least four weeks.
Accessibility | Visit OKCMOAOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗
Strollers are allowed when pushed by an adult, and the museum lends them free of charge. Food and drinks are not allowed in galleries, though they are welcome on floor landings and in the Family Space.
Visit | Oklahoma City Museum of ArtOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗ · Visiting FAQ | Plan Your Visit to OKCMOAOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗ · Accessibility | Visit OKCMOAOKCMOA Oklahoma City Museum of Art ↗
415 Couch Drive, Oklahoma City, OK 73102
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Images from the linked sources. Each caption identifies the context of the image.
Event, planning and background information checked 2026-11-02 against the linked sources.