Pearl Street Bagels has a new crew of regulars — a small herd of charismatic goats, painted into frames by Alpine artist Jude Chilen. The goats greet bagel-getters just inside the door as part of a suite of nature-inspired art by Chilen and her longtime friend and mentor, Sheila Tintera.

It’s been a year since junior members of Off Square Theatre Company took to the spotlight. And with that time off, voices aren’t used to singing, limbs not used to stretching, and much of the pre-pandemic confidence has evaporated.

Marty Camino’s 6-year-old daughter Nieve was so attached to her pencil and watercolor spaceship painting, she didn’t want to give it up for the Art Association’s annual members’ showcase.

With spring biking season underway, pathway users will find they are joined by a menagerie of characters when they move through the underpass located near the intersection of highways 22 and 390.

Local families can once again wander in wonder through sculpted, brass beasts and galleries of organic brushstrokes, inspired by the beauty of the natural world.

Twenty-one members of the Dancers’ Workshop Junior Repertory Company will take to the Center for the Arts main stage Friday and Saturday evening for this year’s “New Dances/New Choreographers” production — the students’ first in-person performance in more than a year.

As Agnes Bourne walked through her most recent art exhibition at the Center For the Arts, she told the News&Guide she was “getting goosebumps.”

If filmmaker Michael Robinson is asked in passing about his work he tends to simply describe himself as an artist.

A grandiose sense of childlike wonder lies at the heart of Diehl Gallery’s latest exhibition, “Coefficient Expansion,” which features internationally renowned artist Hunt Slonem and his newest experiments with 3-dimensional mediums.

Six artists shot for the moon Thursday, hoping to earn votes for their public art proposals.

The villains were the ones who interested artist Charlie Cunningham in the movies he watched growing up. The stories had happy endings for the heroes, the villains, devoid of all morals and redeeming qualities, met a karmic end, and the world had justice.

With spring biking season underway, pathway users will find they are joined by a menagerie of characters when they move through the underpass located near the intersection of highways 22 and 390.

Local families can once again wander in wonder through sculpted, brass beasts and galleries of organic brushstrokes, inspired by the beauty of the natural world.

Twenty-one members of the Dancers’ Workshop Junior Repertory Company will take to the Center for the Arts main stage Friday and Saturday evening for this year’s “New Dances/New Choreographers” production — the students’ first in-person performance in more than a year.

As Agnes Bourne walked through her most recent art exhibition at the Center For the Arts, she told the News&Guide she was “getting goosebumps.”

The villains were the ones who interested artist Charlie Cunningham in the movies he watched growing up. The stories had happy endings for the heroes, the villains, devoid of all morals and redeeming qualities, met a karmic end, and the world had justice.

People are asked to dare to dream with Jackson Hole Public Art’s annual “Moonshot 5x5” presentation.

The state of the arts in Jackson Hole is strong.

Joan Didion wrote that an artist’s creations reveal telling information about his or her identity.

If filmmaker Michael Robinson is asked in passing about his work he tends to simply describe himself as an artist.

A grandiose sense of childlike wonder lies at the heart of Diehl Gallery’s latest exhibition, “Coefficient Expansion,” which features internationally renowned artist Hunt Slonem and his newest experiments with 3-dimensional mediums.

Six artists shot for the moon Thursday, hoping to earn votes for their public art proposals.

Aspiring transcendentalists can find artwork equally as introspective with two exhibits coming to Tayloe Piggott Gallery.

All good things come in threes.

Jackson has no shortage of art galleries, but even with its surplus of beautifully decorated showrooms, painter Carrie Wild felt something was lacking.

Teton ArtLab is back with its annual Wallpaper show — in a new, pandemic-approved format.

Through the hardships, uncertainty and isolation of 2020, many found solace in nature.

In times of turmoil and anxiety, Linda Cordair, owner of Jackson’s newest gallery, Quent Cordair Fine Art, turns to romantic realism for comfort.

Tayloe Piggott Gallery seeks to capture nature’s quiet but mighty essence during winter in its three-artist group exhibition, “Abacus,” on display for only a few more days, through Jan. 24.

Outdoor installations have usurped the Center Stage as the primary attraction at the Center for the Arts during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Babs Case, Dancers’ Workshop’s longtime artistic director, is “a true believer that the world doesn’t need another ‘Nutcracker.’”

Wilson’s Rendezvous R Park is lighting the way to the new year with its annual winter solstice celebration.

It is easy to view technological advancement and nature as opposing forces. History shows that modern conveniences have almost always come at a cost to the environment.

Trees can define a place. As can the lack of them.

Giving the ski legs a day off and want to spend the day in town? Swing by a few local galleries showcasing new art this holiday season.

“Fred Kingwill, he’s really well known in this town, and his watercolors are just stunning,” June Nystrom said, pointing to three paintings of snowy Tetons hanging on the wall of the gallery at Teton County Library.

UPDATE: The Art Association made a last-minute decision to switch up the schedule for its Holiday Bazaar. The last day to shop is now Dec. 23, and the last three days Dec. 21-23 hours are extended from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays the gallery is open (aside from the 22nd, which is 10-6), from …

Painted bison skulls, napkin rings, handcrafted fanny packs and ceramic pottery are just a few of the items that will be available for purchase at the Art Association’s 56th annual Holiday Bazaar this season, whether you’re looking to purchase holiday gifts or make an interior design statement.

It’s not uncommon for Wyoming artists to depict wildlife in their work. What is less common is Wyoming artists depicting wildlife morphing into humans — opposable thumbs, shoes, T-shirts, jeans and all — especially when they’re peering over your mug while you’re drinking your morning coffee.

The National Museum of Wildlife Art will host its first Locals Appreciation Week, giving residents of both Teton counties — the one in Wyoming and the one in Idaho — free admission Tuesday through Dec. 5.