Doug Hill is a freelance journalist at various publications. He specializes in arts and entertainment, covering topics such as concerts and festivals, fine art, and urban art, while also delving into culture and consumer travel. Doug's work has been featured in Kaiser Health News, The Norman Transcript, New Zealand Doctor, and Utility Fleet Professional.
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Norman, United States (Local)
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Doug Hill's coverage suggests a strong focus on local arts and entertainment, particularly music. He is likely to be receptive to pitches related to local events, exhibitions, and performances in Norman, Oklahoma. Consider offering exclusive interviews with artists or event organizers from the area.
Given his emphasis on expert commentary, pitching local musicians or cultural experts who can provide unique insights into the Norman arts scene could be effective. Additionally, providing newsworthy updates about developments within the local entertainment industry may capture Doug's interest.
It's important to tailor pitches specifically toward the interests of his audience in Norman and highlight how they tie into the vibrant arts community he covers extensively.
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Norman photographer Charles Rushton in his studio.
Johnnie-Margaret McConnell is the administrative director for Oklahoma Youth Sing! and encourages children who like singing to join their community choir.
Mike Satawake shredding guitar with Satin Soul Funk Band at 2026 Jazz in June in Andrews Park.
Max Holm is not the shy type. The jazz pianist, composer, producer, author, educator and graduate student saw a golden opportunity several years ago and took it.
Norman photographer Cody Giles is celebrating 10 years of living and working here with an exhibition at Uncanny Art House opening Aug. 14.
Norman photographer Cody Giles is celebrating 10 years of living and working here with an exhibition at Uncanny Art House opening Aug. 14.
By: Doug Hill
Norman guitarist Terry “Buffalo” Ware died in Norman last week after a lengthy illness. He was a pillar of the Oklahoma music scene from the Woody Guthrie Folk Festival to
Dame Barbara Hepworth’s 1968 bronze statue “Two Figures” couldn’t be rearranged. Tipping in at over 800 lbs. it had to stay put.
Gary Lehmann and Drava first met serendipitously at Ellison Feed and Seed store on South Porter Avenue. He was buying plants and she was with her mother buying animal chow.
Up until early this century tattooing as a business enterprise was prohibited in Oklahoma. Legislation had been enacted in 1963 banning the practice. The impetus for making tattooing illegal is
