Uncategorized | Posted: May 30, 2008
The Wyoming Arts Council is pleased to announce the winners of the 2008 visual arts fellowships. They are Matt Flint, Lander; Ricki Klages, Laramie; and Doug Russell, Laramie. They each
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: May 30, 2008
From TED KOOSER, U.S. POET LAUREATE, 2004-2006 Texas poet R. S. Gwynn is a master of the light touch. Here he picks up on Gerard Manley Hopkins’ sonnet “Pied Beauty,”
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: May 30, 2008
From TED KOOSER, U.S. POET LAUREATE, 2004-2006 Texas poet R. S. Gwynn is a master of the light touch. Here he picks up on Gerard Manley Hopkins’ sonnet “Pied Beauty,”
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: May 30, 2008
June 10-14, 2008, in Denver Colorado, the performing arts community will come together in Denver like never before: to affirm its shared history and values, to communicate its importance to
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: May 30, 2008
Jenny Shank is editor of the first-rate book section at New West. She interviewed Jackson writer Alexandra Fuller about her new book, “The Legend of Colton H. Bryant.” You can
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: May 28, 2008
Uncategorized | Posted: May 28, 2008
For the first time this year, the Jackson Hole Film Festival is offering a “Wyoming Film Showcase,” described on the festival web site as “a serendipitous category that came together
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: May 28, 2008
“Using the Power of Landscape to Liberate Your Narrative Voice,” a writing retreat by Page Lambert held on the south rim of the Grand Canyon, is set for Aug. 8-10.
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: May 28, 2008
“Using the Power of Landscape to Liberate Your Narrative Voice,” a writing retreat by Page Lambert held on the south rim of the Grand Canyon, is set for Aug. 8-10.
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: May 27, 2008
University of Wyoming graduate student Emilene Ostlind of Big Horn is the recipient of a fellowship award that will allow her to conduct research work in Grand Teton National Park.Ostlind,
Continue →
The Wyoming Arts Council believes that experiencing the arts should be accessible for all, including people with mental and/or physical disabilities, older adults, military/veterans, people living in institutions and those who lack access to the arts due to geographic isolation, cultural difference and economic hardship.
