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Thursday 4.3

Oh, Snap! All right, all you luddites, this one is for you. Featuring Wichita artists Conan Fugit and A.P. Vague, Snap-Line Graffiti showcases snap-line drawings and shapshots that are meant to raise questions about the disposability of technology. The drawings will be made from using construction chalk lines responding to the surfaces of public structures. The 960 snapshots in the exhibit feature video, photography and outdated equipment. The evening begins at 5pm and continues through the night with an artists' talk at 6:30pm. The doors at Liggett Studio, 314 S. Kenosha Ave., close at 8pm, so make sure you make it to the exhibit before then.

Friday 4.4

Come Together. In conjunction with actress Lynn Redgrave's one-woman presentation of Nightingale, the Tulsa PAC Gallery also hosts "Journal: A Mother and Daughter's Recovery from Breast Cancer," a collection of photographs taken by Redgrave's daughter Annabel Clark that document her mother's battle with breast cancer. Redgrave's journal entries accompany each photograph. Clark said this of the exhibit: "My photographs and her journal entries tell a parallel story of an illness that I now look back on as something we were lucky to go through. While they highlight upsetting moments of vulnerability and hopelessness, they also show her incredible will to over come this disease..." The PAC Gallery, 3rd & Cincinnati, is open Mon.-Fri., 10am-5:30pm. The exhibit runs through April 27. Admission is free.

Saturday 4.5

He Shoots, He Scores. March Madness is in the air, but don't forget about your local boys. The season is winding down, and the Tulsa 66ers have been on the road with two games in Colorado verse the 14ers and then at home playing them again here. Now it's time for some new opponents. The 66ers take on the Albuquerque Thunderbirds tonight at 7pm and the Idaho Stampede tomorrow at 3pm. Both games go down at Expo Square Pavillion, 1701 S. Louisville. Head coach Joey Meyer is ready to see some seats filled as the team heads into the final stretch.

Sunday 4.6

Variety Show. The University of Tulsa's Coalition for Women's Issues and the Women's and Gender Studies Board present an evening celebrating some of Tulsa's finest female singers and musicians tonight at 6:30pm. Sirens Sing Out features Annie Ellicott, a well known jazz crooner; Ali Harter, Oklahoma City's celebrated folk singer; Samantha Crain, a harmonica-laced indie diva; Shannon Thomas, a pop-infused keyboardist and Valerie Eskridge, an acoustic alt-rock solo artist, along with her band Shyleaux. The all-female lineup benefits Girls Inc., a new nonprofit that mentors young women and girls through after school programs and summer camps. Tickets are $12. Visit girlsinctulsa.org or call 902-7798.

Monday 4.7

Beat Goes On. Your entire body is about to get a jolt. A Tony award winner in 2001 for "Best Special Theatre Event," Blast! incorporates music and movement in the craziest of ways. Born on athletic fields across the nation, drum corps, bands, and color guards are the inspiration behind the show. Merging pageantry and marching precision with the props, costuming, staging, dance moves and special effects of musical theater, Blast! overwhelms audiences with the skills of drum corps. Catch a performance tonight at the Bartlesville Community Center. Call 337-2787 for tickets. When you go to sleep after this show, chances are you will still be feeling the beat.

Tuesday 4.8

Tour of Italia. Who doesn't love admiring lush, serene images of landscapes? Agoraphobics maybe. But that's it. The Philbrook Museum of Art, 2727 S. Rockford Road, presents "Painting the Italian Landscape: Views from the Uffizi" now through June 1. Featuring a selection of Italian landscape masterpieces from the world-famous Uffizi collection, the exhibition illustrates the evolution of Italian landscape painting from a backdrop in the Renaissance through the 18th century, when landscape itself became the centerpiece in many paintings. Museum hours are Tues.-Sunday, 10am-5pm and Thursday evenings until 8pm. Call 748-5385 or visit philbrook.org for more information. (Pictured above: Botticelli's "The Adoration of the Magi.")

Wednesday, 4.9

Clean Cut. He had a scheme. She had a motive. It's the perfect recipe for the perfect heist. Circle Cinema, 10 S. Lewis, brings the independent crime drama Flawless to the big screen tonight. Set in 1960s London, Laura Quinn (Demi Moore) is an executive at the London Diamond Corporation who finds herself frustrated as man after man is promoted ahead of her. Michael Caine is Hobbs, the night-time janitor at London Diamond who is invisible to the executives, but has amassed a startling amount of knowledge about how the company runs. Observing Laura's frustration, he convinces her to help him execute an ingenious plan to steal a hefty sum in diamonds. And, of course, there's still more. Call 585-3456 for showtimes.

Thursday, 4.10

Play Ball! Swing batter, batter! Swing batter! It's time to take me out to the ballgame, take me out to the crowd and buy me some season tickets. Tonight is the Tulsa Drillers' Opening Night 2008! Woo-woo! The boys take on the Corpus Christi Hooks at 7:05pm at Drillers Stadium, 21st & Yale (surely, we didn't have to tell you the location). Myron Noodleman, "The Clown Prince of Baseball," will make an appearance (and he's worth a laugh or two), and the first 5,000 fans get in free and receive complimentary Drillers schedule magnets from Mazzio's. Be sure not to miss the game that sets the tone for the entire season. Visit tulsadrillers.com for more details and to purchase those season tickets.