Uncategorized | Posted: October 21, 2010
From a University of Wyoming press release: Rebecca Skinner’s exhibition “Ghosts of Katrina: Five Years Revisited” can be seen through Thursday, Nov. 11, in Gallery 234, Room 004 of the
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Uncategorized | Posted: October 20, 2010
Morgan Tyree of Powell spends his autumns photographing small-town football in Wyoming and Montana. He documents his travels through words and images on his blog. In this photo, Savage freshman Cameron
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Uncategorized | Posted: October 5, 2010
Lydia Renneisen’s exhibition “Music in the Wind: Revealing the Diversity of Wyoming” can be seen through Friday, Oct. 15, in Gallery 234, Room 004 of the University of Wyoming Union.
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Uncategorized | Posted: October 5, 2010
Lydia Renneisen’s exhibition “Music in the Wind: Revealing the Diversity of Wyoming” can be seen through Friday, Oct. 15, in Gallery 234, Room 004 of the University of Wyoming Union.
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Uncategorized | Posted: October 1, 2010
Uncategorized | Posted: September 28, 2010
“Dusk: Pronghorn,” Russell Schnitzer Wyoming photographer Russell Schnitzer shoots fantastic photos and writes essays to accompany them. In his Sept. 25 blog post, he anticipates the hunting season: …In addition to its
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Uncategorized | Posted: September 22, 2010
A poem by Megan Oteri, “Thirds,” will be publishing in a travel anthology by Old Mountain Press. Megan is a talented writer and photographer who grew up in Cheyenne and
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Uncategorized | Posted: September 22, 2010
This photo is by Victoria Bennett Beyer of Wheatland is just one selection in her 2010 update to the Wyoming Arts Council Artist Image Registry. The AIR is open to
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Uncategorized | Posted: September 15, 2010
Many of you remember Larry Friedman’s Wyoming photos, notably the ones shot around the Flaming Gorge in Sweetwater County. He has an amazing ability to catch lightning in mid-strike during
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Uncategorized | Posted: August 30, 2010
From the Buffalo Bill Historical Center in Cody: An American avocet, a long-billed shore bird, prances in shallow water; a grizzly bear lumbers through a stand of fire-blackened trees; a
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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.
