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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Uncategorized | Posted: August 24, 2009
An exhibit by Denver artist Bill Alther will be on display Sept. 1-Oct. 24 at the Carbon County Museum in Rawlins. His work includes many wonderful landscapes as well as
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Uncategorized | Posted: August 24, 2009
This press release comes from the Mountains & Plains Independent Booksellers Association in Fort Collins, Colo.: To support non-profit literacy programs in our region, which includes Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Montana,
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Uncategorized | Posted: August 23, 2009
John D. Sutter wrote this story for CNN Online:
Uncategorized | Posted: August 23, 2009
The Nicolaysen Art Museum & Discovery Center became one of six museums in Wyoming to be accredited by the American Association of Museums. The museum’s executive director, Holly Turner, made
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Uncategorized | Posted: August 21, 2009
It’s almost in the mail, but if you just can’t wait, go to our homepage at https://wyoarts.state.wy.us/ and click on the Artscapes link to read the PDF version of the
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Uncategorized | Posted: August 19, 2009
From the UW Art Museum blog: Heather Bender (shown in photo) is the new master teacher at the UW Art Museum. She has extensive experience in museums and education, including
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Uncategorized | Posted: August 19, 2009
National Public Radio sends this: Send Us Your Original Short Story For the second round of our writing contest, we want you to send us original works of fiction that
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Uncategorized | Posted: August 19, 2009
National Public Radio sends this: Send Us Your Original Short Story For the second round of our writing contest, we want you to send us original works of fiction that
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Uncategorized | Posted: August 18, 2009
The Wyoming Arts Council is hosting three pre-Arts Summit workshops in Cheyenne on Sept. 23.The WAC’s Community Development and the Arts Program Specialist Randy Oestman is the planner for “Creating
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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.
