Guggenheim fellow and celebrated creative Faye Driscoll is coming to Jackson to dig deep into her creative process — and she might just continue to radically redefine contemporary dance along the way.

People often ask Jenifer Hixson what makes for a great story.

This Sunday two prolific creatives will share their gifts and take center stage at the National Museum of Wildlife Art.

American artists and identical twins Doug and Mike Starn first received international attention at the 1987 Whitney Biennial. Last week a show with nine selections of their most recent works opened at Tayloe Piggott Gallery.

Tasked with generating light from color, painter Adrian Nivola looked to history and the guiding philosophies of “Les Nabis,” the collective of late 19th-century French artists who came out of the Académie Julian in Paris and that included the likes of Pierre Bonnard, Maurice Denis, Paul Ran…

Bridgette Meinhold and Nina Tichava return to Gallery Wild for a joint winter show that focuses on a technique that takes cues from the many layers found in the artists’ common inspiration — the natural world.

For Sofia Jaramillo a good story goes beyond the tip of the iceberg: It breaks barriers, gives back and makes change.

Rocky Hawkins calls his landscapes minimal, but he still can generate a massive amount of energy in his canvases, enough to capture all the boldness of the horizon.

The dust off your mask and dig out your finest black-tie attire: After a two-year hiatus the Blacktail Bash returns Saturday night to the National Museum of Wildlife Art.

Well, they’ve dunnit again.

Affordable, fresh and local.

Steeped in commerciality, pop art made an aesthetic out of material culture. The transcendence of commodity into art has magnified into modern marketing campaigns, but the fine art of pop art still exists to be appreciated.

With sketchbook in hand, artist Wendell Locke Field has traveled all over the world — the U.S., South America, Africa, the Himalayas …

Kathryn Mapes Turner met fellow artists Gunnar Tryggmo and Tony Pridham through the Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum’s annual “Birds in Art” show.

Five pairs of the 2024 Atomic Bent Series skis hang along with canvases of equally bright colors in Shari Brownfield’s gallery on South Glenwood.

There may be, somewhere in the world, a visual artist with a better view outside his front door than Wendell Locke Field, but I kind of doubt it.

The sounds of insects and birds chirping can be heard inside the National Museum of Wildlife Art.

“Animalis,” from the Latin “anima,” is an adjective meaning “having breath or soul.”

Because of where the New Year’s Day holiday fell on the calendar, this month’s First Sunday at the National Wildlife Art Museum should really be called Second Sunday.

The National Museum of Wildlife Art’s “Make it Wild” series aims to bring high-quality, interactive art education to adults and young adults looking to learn or nourish their artistic sides.

What are your arts and entertainment highlights from 2022? I’m sure there are many that haven’t been included here — a show at the Center for the Arts, an encounter with an artist at a fair or opening, a moment of revelation at an exhibition or performance. As any keen observer of our arts s…

The amount of color hanging in Diehl Gallery — 60 works of art from 16 artists — more than justifies the name of the sixth annual holiday show: “Bright and Beautiful.”

GlowNights are back, bringing light to the darkest days of winter and giving us all the chance to make a wish as we head into the new year.

Artist Carrie Geraci was introduced to painting en plein air — a French term which means “out of doors” — during her first few years in Jackson.

No matter the season, Kelly Dangerfield spends a lot of time in the field, roaming the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, observing and photographing wildlife and the landscape.

Three very different shows open at Tayloe Piggott Gallery this weekend.

If you weren’t able to make it to the Art Association’s annual Holiday Bazaar craft bonanza last weekend, don’t panic.

David Frederick Riley is known for his modern take on life in the West, and in particular for his wildlife subject matter — whimsical, intimate portrayals of deer and bison.

Weird thing about Christmas: Not so long ago, not even 100 years past, people gave gifts they made themselves — hand-knitted scarves or sweaters; cookies, cakes or other treats straight from someone’s own kitchen; maybe some wooden toys carefully crafted in a secret workshop or by a crafty n…

The National Museum of Wildlife Art focusses on giving for the December installment of its monthly gift of free admission for area families.

The National Museum for Women in the Arts in Washington, D.C., is the first museum in the world dedicated to championing women through the arts, and 2022 marks the first year a Wyoming committee has been involved.

Nick Thornburg has always been interested in meaning-making in the human mind.

Classically trained British-American sculptor, collector, art advisor, educator and children’s book author Natalie Clark practices the global language of art.

A quick scroll through the lots available in the third annual Horse Warriors online auction catalog will leave potential patrons tempted.

Artist Susanne Johansson’s sylvan paintings are invitations to return to the wild. Guided by a meta-poetic instinct, her work is steeped in the Swedish wilderness and the sublime.

Everything on Earth — I mean, everything — depends on our sun: trees, coffee, iguanas, algae, elephants, soil, clouds, the aurora borealis … even life itself as we know it and all of the chemical and physical processes that make life possible and that keep it chugging along.

“Ronan’s work is exceptional,” said Tammi Hanawalt, curator for the National Museum of Wildlife Art, which will display his wolf photographs in a new exhibition starting Friday. 

In the Arapaho language “nonoono’wu’” means “where the rivers meet.”