Digital Wildcatters does a deep dive into how T. Boone Pickens came to be, and the impact he left upon the world of oil and money.

The Boone Pickens Legacy Experience is slated to open in 2024, but a rolling preview tribute to the “ultimate Cowboy” will be on display Saturday in Stillwater. 

T. Boone Pickens will be permanently honored with a statue at the Oklahoma State University stadium that bears his name. Sculpted out of bronze by Enid-based artist Harold Holden, the nine-foot-tall statue will be unveiled before OSU’s November 28 game against Texas Tech. Read more via okstate.com: Boone Pickens Statue Coming to Oklahoma State Football … Continue reading Boone Pickens Statue Coming to Oklahoma State Football Stadium →

The renowned global auction firm, Christie’s, has announced it will lead a sale of T. Boone Pickens’ acclaimed Western art collection. The sale, of 75 pieces, is being billed as The Legend of the West: Iconic Works from the T. Boone Pickens Collection. The sale is set for Noon ET on October 28. The auction … Continue reading T. Boone Pickens estate hires Christie’s to sell Western masterpieces →

On the first anniversary of the passing of Boone Pickens, we partnered with our friends at Oklahoma State for a special dedication of his boyhood home, known widely as the “Holdenville House.” That home, and Boone’s adjacent burial site, is now at Karsten Creek Golf Club — home of the OSU men’s and women’s golf … Continue reading Holdenville House Dedication →

Oklahoma State University has announced that a conference table used daily by the late legendary philanthropist T. Boone Pickens will be lent to the Oklahoma governor’s Cabinet Room for the next decade.

In one of his last acts, Pickens sold his conference room table and its 22 chairs to Gary and Claudia Humphreys, who in turn donated the table set to OSU. Humphreys is co-founder, executive chairman and CEO of Vista Proppants and Logistics LLC.

A touching video from The O’Colly about the life and times of the greatest Oklahoma State University cowboy: T. Boone Pickens.

If you are reading this, I have passed on from this world — not as big a deal for you as it was for me. In my final months, I came to the sad reality that my life really did have a fourth quarter and the clock really would run out on me. I took the time to convey some thoughts that reflect back on my rich and full life.