Uncategorized | Posted: March 30, 2009
Green River’s Bo Moore sends word that she’s just published two photo books with a new publishing system called Blurb. According to Bo: “It’s worked so well that I’m publishing
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Uncategorized | Posted: March 30, 2009
Green River’s Bo Moore sends word that she’s just published two photo books with a new publishing system called Blurb. According to Bo: “It’s worked so well that I’m publishing
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: March 30, 2009
Uncategorized | Posted: March 27, 2009
Wyoming Arts Council Administrative Assistant Evangeline Bratton recruits and supervises volunteers for the agency. One of the WAC’s longtime volunteers was Solomon Foss who passed away March 16 in Cheyenne.
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Uncategorized | Posted: March 27, 2009
WAC is delighted to announce two summer classes for art teachers: Bronze Casting and Fused Glass. The primary focus of the classes is to provide art teachers an opportunity to
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Uncategorized | Posted: March 27, 2009
Wyoming Writers, Inc., holds its 35th annual conference June 5-7 in Casper. Featured presenter is Nebraska poet Ted Kooser, who served as U.S. Poet Laureate from 2004-2006. One little-known aspect
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Uncategorized | Posted: March 27, 2009
Here’s just one artist making the case for the non-chopping of arts funding. If you look to the right, you can click on a number of his songs that have
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Uncategorized | Posted: March 27, 2009
The Western Writers of America have announced the winners of its 2009 Spur Awards. Two Wyoming novelists were named winners. Craig Johnson of Ucross won the Best Western Short Novel
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Uncategorized | Posted: March 27, 2009
Dubois guitarist Mike Dowling has announced at least part of his spring-summer touring schedule. For more info on Mike, go to http://www.mikedowling.com/. Here’s the schedule so far: April 4: Blackfoot,
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Uncategorized | Posted: March 27, 2009
The Denver Post carried this photo today of the snow-covered Big Blue Bear (“I See What You Mean”) sculpture in front of the Colorado Convention Center. The bear’s sculptor, Lawrence
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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.
