On the day of the Tulsa Race Riot, May 31, 1921, Booker T. Washington and Central were the only two high schools that existed in Tulsa. In the aftermath of the riot, these schools were utilized by the community as focal points for providing assistance to survivors and victims. Although both campuses have relocated, the legacy of this tragic day remains a part of the collective history of the students who attend classes there. Present-day students were asked to review the recorded history of this event and respond creatively from their vantage point 90 years later, while exploring personal, cultural and/or historical ramifications of the event using resources from various local cultural organizations. Works will include two- and three-dimensional visual art, photography, music performance, poetry and more. The work will be judged by professionals from the visual and performing arts who will award cash prizes based on the quality of creative execution and artistic expression. An exhibition of the work will be featured in Living Arts West End Gallery today.