Joseph Alleman’s paintings time-stamp the landscape, embracing architecture and light in watercolors and oils. His style walks a line between contemporary and traditional aesthetics, providing a solace that is universally retrievable.

When Leah Shlachter presented the “Librarians After Hours” show to the Teton County Library staff, library assistant Karen Challe immediately thought of her old art professor, Wayne Thiebaud, who ingrained in her that the odds might be stacked against fame and fortune, but there will always …

Wilcox Gallery welcomes painter Kyle Ma back for his fourth one-man show at its downtown location on Center Street.

The “cultural hub of the universe” — otherwise known as Driggs, Idaho — is living up to its sobriquet this summer. The August installments of the First Friday Art Walk and the Downtown Sounds Music Series both occur Friday night at the confluence of fine art and foot-stomping bluegrass.

The cowboy rides — out of a maelstrom of dust and sweat, history and myth, a background as formless as a Rorschach test — again and again and again.

Brushstrokes and butterflies have taken over Diehl Gallery.

Hundreds of works of art will be painted, hung and sold in Teton Valley, Idaho, over the next week during the 11th annual Driggs Plein Air Festival.

Horacio Rodriguez is a passionate ceramics artist who has molded and modeled slabs of clay into pieces that have inspired audiences around the world.

In most landscape paintings the horizon line sits where the ground ends and the sky begins.

The murals are up!

Greg Fulton has always wanted to fill the walls in Astoria Fine Art’s gallery with a show wholly dedicated to the Rocky Mountain landscape.

You can’t always see composition.

The “cultural hub of the universe” — otherwise known as Driggs, Idaho — is living up to its sobriquet this summer. The August installments of the First Friday Art Walk and the Downtown Sounds Music Series both occur Friday night at the confluence of fine art and foot-stomping bluegrass.

The cowboy rides — out of a maelstrom of dust and sweat, history and myth, a background as formless as a Rorschach test — again and again and again.

Brushstrokes and butterflies have taken over Diehl Gallery.

Hundreds of works of art will be painted, hung and sold in Teton Valley, Idaho, over the next week during the 11th annual Driggs Plein Air Festival.

You can’t always see composition.

The Art Association will host its popular two-day Teton Mudpots Summer Sale starting at 10 a.m. today and Thursday at Glenwood side of the Center for the Arts.

Horacio Rodriguez is a passionate ceramics artist who has molded and modeled slabs of clay into pieces that have inspired audiences around the world.

In most landscape paintings the horizon line sits where the ground ends and the sky begins.

The murals are up!

Greg Fulton has always wanted to fill the walls in Astoria Fine Art’s gallery with a show wholly dedicated to the Rocky Mountain landscape.

A mentor once gave artist Ben Steele a seemingly basic piece of advice that ended up shaping his career: “Paint things you like.”

Some of Kenneth Peloke’s collectors like only realistic paintings that look like photographs. Others are drawn to abstract art.

One of the good things about waiting in line at the downtown Pearl Street Bagels is the art.

Jackson Hole is a seminal destination for wildlife art, and in recent years contemporary takes on wildlife in art have been taking the spotlight from more technically accurate pieces.

The late yogi Ram Dass, a spiritual leader in the U.S. who rose to influence in the aftermath of the Vietnam War, is credited with the quote, “We are all just walking each other home.”

Sixty-four pieces of art — oil paintings, photography, mixed-media, wood, bronze, watercolor, pencil and encaustics — by 20 artists will adorn the walls for Diehl Gallery’s 18th annual Fête. And, like its many mediums, the show stretches across the art world, from contemporary Western animal…

There’s nothing like standing at 10,000 feet above sea level. The air is different, thinner. The wind is sharper. The landscape is boiled down to the essentials.

Jackson Hole is full of talented painters who capably capture the wildness and the grandeur of the Teton mountains and forest lands that surround it.

For the artist Dennis Ziemienski, composition is key. It’s not just about the retro feel and cowboys. His use of light and style keeps his approach to the canvas full of optimism as well as nostalgia.

From wide fantastical panoramas by Elliot Green that question the process of abstraction to woven narratives taking influence from street life in Marianne Kemp’s textural forms, stories from all perspectives adorn the walls of Tayloe Piggott Gallery this month.

As a youngster, when the hum of regular life just got too loud, John Potter used to run away into the Wisconsin woods.

The Teton Plein Air Painters are ready to reflect the seasonal palette that only the Rocky Mountain West can showcase this time of year.

One little-known fact about William Henry Jackson’s and Thomas Moran’s relationship with the Yellowstone region, and with each other, is that they often had one another stand in the pictures they were making. It was the only way to impart a sense of scale to the mountains and other geologica…

In keeping with a 57-year-old tradition the Art Association of Jackson Hole will present the first of its two annual summer art fairs starting this Friday and running through Sunday on the Center Lawn.

There are few artists who can answer the demands of both contemporary and traditional art. Painter Cristall Harper is one of them. The Utah artist’s third solo show opens this week at Astoria Fine Art.

Even when it’s been gray and rainy outside, inside Turner Fine Art Gallery is bathed in sunshine and color

It’s hard to believe that painting is challenging for Robert Moore, whose impressionist pieces invite viewers to walk into pastoral technicolor scenes.

Tammi Hanawalt, curator of art at the National Museum of Wildlife Art, observed that women were not included in standard surveys of art and art history until the 1980s, which is astonishing, even taking the typical prejudices of the entrenched patriarchy into account.

Spring can be a tricky month. The best way to combat the mix of storms, spring thaw and overall readiness to ditch winter is a colorful art show.

Carl Knobloch spent a fortune and a lifetime amassing an art collection that was mostly hidden away at his Jackson Hole home but still was renowned among other collectors.

The creative reservoir of the Jackson Hole community sometimes surprises itself.

In 2017 Altamira Fine Art featured two sisters, both accomplished artists, but whose art had hardly anything to do with one another.

Block printing is a tactile medium of art, and, with its near-instant results, immediate satisfaction arises from seeing a carving transform into a print. Most of us hear block prints and we think small. Jackson Hole Public Art thinks big.

In 1871, when the members of the Hayden Expedition set out on a geological survey of what is now Yellowstone National Park, no one believed the reports of erupting geysers, gurgling mud pots and boiling hot pools set in the mountainous West. So the expedition brought along a photographer, Wi…

To bead or not to bead.

All sorts of stuff is dropped off on Elizabeth Morisette’s front porch: bags of fabric, old books, plastic toys — items that may once have meant something to someone but that have been cast off, discarded to make room for something new.

Spring is here at last, and Altamira Fine Art is ready to open its doors Sunday on its newest exhibit.

The National Museum of Wildlife Art continues to champion the public’s access to the arts through its ever-growing First Sundays program.

With its Shindig in a Box fundraiser the Art Association of Jackson Hole can claim the gold at the end of the rainbow after weathering the two long of years of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Teton County Library isn’t just for books and reading any more: Its walls have been transformed into individual, visual storyboards all along the walls, using bright swatches of fabrics to create beautiful quilting art work, each one telling its own story.

Bear 399 and her four cubs have emerged from their winter den, and Jackson Hole is holding its breath, along with the bears’ international fan base, hoping the family makes good decisions and keeps going about its business without crossing too many paths with humans.