Your trash can is a cornucopia of creative potential.
The process of making an ambrotype doesn’t leave much room for error.
As the mountains become sharper on the horizon, a large wooden entrance sign tells throngs of travelers they can finally take a deep breath.
Legacy Gallery shut its doors last week, ending its 28-year tenure on Town Square.
Women are all too familiar with taunting phrases like “You run, throw, cry, etc., like a girl.”
Kathryn Keane’s 21-year-old son has a hard time believing littering used to be a thing.
As the waters and beaches of Chile — like those around the planet — are increasingly besieged by trash, Rodrigo Farías Moreno is there to document it.
The end of March was nearing, and artist Tenley Thompson had two important deliveries to make: an order of pillows commissioned by the Yellowstone National Park gift shop and a baby.
For “Skin a Cat” protagonist Alana, teenage girlhood is a series of horrific and unwelcome surprises.
Someone once approached Kevin Courter to tell him they found his paintings “depressing.” He was flattered.
After a rainy day Friday that turned into a beautiful evening for the Palates and Palettes Gallery Walk, the 35th Fall Arts Festival is in full swing. Some of the festival’s marquee events — the Jackson Hole QuickDraw Art Sale and Auction, the Western Visions Show and Sale and the Jackson Ho…
The winner of the coveted Best in Show title at the Western Design Conference is the ultimate in functional art.
Monday is the day you usually meal plan, finish that laundry you started over the weekend, or take the bike off the truck and wash it. Teton County Library wants you to reconsider your Monday as a day of intellectual stimulation.
Thirty-five years ago Labor Day meant the start of the offseason in Jackson.
Raised by two National Park Service parents in Jackson, Gisele Olson is tackling Jackson’s tourism issues through postcard-size collages.
When Rick Friedman, executive director of the Jackson Hole Fine Art Fair, was evaluating who would be a good pick for the show’s inaugural Collector of the Year Award, he wasn’t trying to find the richest billionaire with the most recognizable pieces.
Wyoming’s national forests and parks were the backdrop this summer for important discussions. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, Rhode Island U.S. Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse and world-renowned climber Alex Honnold, among other artists, authors, and academics, came to Teton County to speak …
If you’ve been up to Yellowstone National Park in the past week or so, you may have noticed a hint of yellow beginning to creep into the foliage.
About a year and a half after the former Holiday Forever closed, Andy Kincaid, the Jackson artist who ran the original gallery, is giving it another go.
In the mid-1900s a Native American warrior and artist, Arrow Top Knot, whose Blackfoot name is Apis-Poch-Kinnaiee, painted a series of pictographs on canvas depicting his wartime exploits.
Virginia Moore was probably the most conspicuous passenger on her flight out of France last week.
There will be no months of planning, late-night rehearsals and elaborate set designs.
WRJ Design is offering some interior design inspiration in the form of a coffee-table book.
In the past year artist Jason Borbet has donated work to over 15 nonprofits in Jackson and Teton Valley, Idaho.
When Paul Villinski first came to Wyoming the year was 1992 and he settled into an artists’ colony in Ucross, a town outside Sheridan with a population of 25.
When Aaron Taylor Kuffner installed a gigantic, immersive, robotic gong orchestra, or “Gamelatron Gandaberunda,” in the Art Association of Jackson Hole’s gallery, he had an idea of its power.
You could imagine finding any number of things in an old storage barn at the Jackson Hole Winery: a wine press, maybe some old riding gear, certainly cobwebs.
Growing up in New Zealand, Don Oelze dreamt of the United States, the homeland of his parents and where his extended family still lived. He’d watch “Daniel Boone” in black and white on the television and imagine life in the U.S.
Alexandra Fuller has spent her entire life deconstructing everything she thought she knew.
David Watson doesn’t paint to be critical. He doesn’t paint to send any particular message. He’s not painting to make a living.
It’s pretty hard to believe it’s mid-August.
Performers often arrive in town to share their magic onstage, only to slip away into the night after a show.
During Anna Meteyer’s first visit to Jackson Hole, she was camping on Shadow Mountain, leaning against a tree, when a fox wandered into the campsite.
David Grossmann’s paintings might seem to be of landscapes, but, really, the Colorado artist paints how those places make him feel.
For Josh Short there are two kinds of artists in the world: prototypers and performers.
When Jenna von Benedikt was looking for names for her child, she stumbled upon a meaning for her own first name: “little bird.”
Since she was a child, wildlife artist Amy Lay was a watercolorist.
Growing up, Salt Lake City artist Greg Overton read books about the history of the Lakota and Apache people as well as books featuring the works of the painters Charles Marion Russell and Frederic Remington.
The importing of big-city ideas is, at times, frowned upon in this mountainous enclave, but Patrick Trucco might have found one that everyone in town can support.
Phill Nethercott says two moments inspired him to become a painter.
A cut of nature, excised from reality and transported to a gallery wall.
Jill Steenhuis doesn’t just see the subjects she paints.
One of Miya Ando’s earliest memories comes from when she was 3 or 4 years old at a Buddhist temple where her grandfather was the head priest.
The Hole Scroll
In the wake of the Wildlife Museum Fire, which scorched around 80 acres on the hillside surrounding the National Museum of Wildlife Art, the museum announced that it will be closed Monday.
Commented