Uncategorized | Posted: December 23, 2010
This is the publisher’s trailer for Cynthia Hand’s debut TV novel, “Unearthly,” set in Jackson Hole. Cynthia grew up in Idaho Falls and neighboring Idaho communities. She spent a lot
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: December 20, 2010
The television network A & E gave the go-ahead for the hourlong pilot, “Longmire,” which will be based on Sheriff Walt Longmire, Johnson’s lead character in his series of novels. Longmire
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: December 17, 2010
From a University of Wyoming press release: Southern literature in the tradition of Flannery O’Connor and Eudora Welty is alive and well and living in — of all places — Wyoming.
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: December 7, 2010
This info on the Autry Museum’s “Beyond Brokeback” and other offerings in its “Out West” series comes from Wyoming native Gregory Hinton: Below is a link to our L.A. National Public
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: December 7, 2010
This info on the Autry Museum’s “Beyond Brokeback” and other offerings in its “Out West” series comes from Wyoming native Gregory Hinton: Below is a link to our L.A. National Public
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: December 2, 2010
The latest edition of the Jackson Hole Writers Conference e-newsletter featured a sneak peek at confirmed speakers for the summer 2011 conference: June 23-26, 2011 19th Annual Conference The lineup
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: December 2, 2010
This listing comes from the latest issue of LitOps, written and edited by Guy Lebeba of the Utah Division of Arts and Museums. To subscribe to LitOps, send an email to gwl1973@gmail.com
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: November 29, 2010
The Autry in L.A. describes itself as “California’s only museum and cultural center dedicated to the history, art, and stories of the American West. Located in Griffith Park, the Autry features
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: November 29, 2010
The Autry in L.A. describes itself as “California’s only museum and cultural center dedicated to the history, art, and stories of the American West. Located in Griffith Park, the Autry features
Continue →
Uncategorized | Posted: November 24, 2010
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.
