Uncategorized | Posted: February 1, 2010
For the first event in the “Meet the Artist” series, local artist and author Dollie Iberlin will share her unique artist chair series and talk about her development as an
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: January 12, 2010
From the Lincoln County Public Library in Kemmerer:
Uncategorized | Posted: January 12, 2010
From the Lincoln County Public Library in Kemmerer:
Uncategorized | Posted: January 12, 2010
“How To Start Your Novel,” a workshop with Laramie fiction writer Alyson Hagy on Saturday, January 23, 10 a.m.-noon, at the Teton County Library in Jackson. Description:Most of us have
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: January 12, 2010
“How To Start Your Novel,” a workshop with Laramie fiction writer Alyson Hagy on Saturday, January 23, 10 a.m.-noon, at the Teton County Library in Jackson. Description:Most of us have
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: January 4, 2010
Troy Rumpf blogs this from the Laramie County Public Library: For the next 12 weeks we’re going to bring you six different themes to encourage you to try new genres,
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: December 18, 2009
Join motorcycle mechanic, author and philosopher Matthew Crawford as he talks about and reads from his book “Shop Class as Soulcraft: An Inquiry into the Value of Work” (The Penguin
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: December 18, 2009
Join motorcycle mechanic, author and philosopher Matthew Crawford as he talks about and reads from his book “Shop Class as Soulcraft: An Inquiry into the Value of Work” (The Penguin
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: November 13, 2009
“Pride and Passion: The African-American Baseball Experience” will be at Natrona County Public Library in downtown Casper through Jan. 15. It’s open to the public during regular library hours. Mack
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: November 13, 2009
“Pride and Passion: The African-American Baseball Experience” will be at Natrona County Public Library in downtown Casper through Jan. 15. It’s open to the public during regular library hours. Mack
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.
