Uncategorized | Posted: August 25, 2009
Uncategorized | Posted: August 24, 2009
This reminder comes from the University of Wyoming Art Museum blog: The deadline to submit images for 20:20 is Wednesday, September 9. This means that there is still plenty of
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Uncategorized | Posted: August 24, 2009
Widely-published author and philosopher Thomas Pogge will discuss “Health Care Reform for the U.S. and the World’s Poor,” Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 4 p.m. in Room 133 of the University
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Uncategorized | Posted: August 24, 2009
Widely-published author and philosopher Thomas Pogge will discuss “Health Care Reform for the U.S. and the World’s Poor,” Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 4 p.m. in Room 133 of the University
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: August 24, 2009
From a Jentel press release: New residents at Jentel Artist Residency Program in Banner have arrived, along with the dog days of summer. Jentel is pleased to present this month’s
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Uncategorized | Posted: August 24, 2009
From a Jentel press release: New residents at Jentel Artist Residency Program in Banner have arrived, along with the dog days of summer. Jentel is pleased to present this month’s
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: August 24, 2009
Kathleen Guler of Steamboat Springs, Colo., a new members of Wyoming Writers, Inc., sends this news: For anyone who will be in the Denver area on the evening of Thursday,
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Uncategorized | Posted: August 24, 2009
Kathleen Guler of Steamboat Springs, Colo., a new members of Wyoming Writers, Inc., sends this news: For anyone who will be in the Denver area on the evening of Thursday,
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Uncategorized | Posted: August 24, 2009
Pinedale artist Sue Sommers has started a Facebook page called Studio Wyoming. Administrators are Susan Thulin, Jackson; Susan Moldenhauer, Laramie; Wendy Ellen Bredehoft, Laramie; and Sue. It’s an open group
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Uncategorized | Posted: August 24, 2009
This info about Mark’s Spragg’s new novel, Bone Fire, comes from the Knopf spring 2010 catalogue (via Fans of Mark Spragg Facebook page): Ishawooa, Wyoming, is far from bucolic nowadays,
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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.
