Face-to-face with cowboys, Native Americans and horses staring you down from across the room, jumping off the canvas, your best bet is to blink twice — you’re looking at a Gary Lynn Roberts painting.

One of the most extraordinary things about last weekend’s Art Fair Jackson Hole was how ordinary it felt: a sunny afternoon spent outside, chatting with artists and artisans from throughout the region and even from around the country, examining the panoply of handmade goods and wares, maybe …

Mountain Trails Gallery captures the indomitable spirit of the West in two upcoming shows offering distinctive styles that define the Town Square gallery’s offerings.

Jackson Hole Public Art’s ArtMobile is on the road for the summer.

Fourth of July week in Jackson is life bursting at the seams as the Tetons revel in the peak of summer.

Mountain Trails Gallery captures the indomitable spirit of the West in two upcoming shows offering distinctive styles that define the Town Square gallery’s offerings.

Jackson Hole Public Art’s ArtMobile is on the road for the summer.

Over the past year a handful of sequestered artists nurtured flashes of pandemic creativity in silent studios. These workspaces, created and maintained in the Center for the Arts by the Art Association of Jackson Hole, allowed people like printmaker Lisa Walker to experiment with patterns fo…

The National Museum of Wildlife Art has spun together an exhibit that surely will please and surprise.

Fourth of July week in Jackson is life bursting at the seams as the Tetons revel in the peak of summer.

In the end perhaps the greatest grace of having survived, and even thrived, through the pandemic of 2020 is our ability to connect and reconnect to the natural world.

Andrew Kneeland was working as an intern at the National Museum of Wildlife Art a few years ago, a college student on the cusp of starting his own career as an artist, when he met Kathy Wipfler, a world-renowned painter whose own work hangs in the institution north of town.

Artist Patricia Griffin sees colors differently than most people. She sees a halo of color and what she describes as a vibration where, for example, a mountain meets the sky.

“While this America settles in the mould of its vulgarity, heavily thickening to empire,

Art advisor Shari Brownfield was looking at photographs of walls covered in art when something caught her eye. She homed in on a colorful piece by an artist who she had not heard of: Nellie Mae Rowe.

Summer in the Tetons always brings a renewed sense of life and joy as the world blooms and greens and trails open up to the natural grandeur of the Rocky Mountain West.

A little more than a year ago, early in the coronavirus pandemic, when people were beginning to isolate at home, it became clear to artist Kathryn Mapes Turner that in a time when uncertainty permeated everything, people needed art.

Altamira Fine Art captures the feeling of post-pandemic reality with the anticipation of David Grossmann’s solo exhibition “Passages.”

Even someone who is not in tune with the art world would probably recognize the names Andy Warhol and Ai Weiwei.

The role of trickster is one Bradford Overton has been playing his entire life.

An image comes to mind for many when they think of wildlife art — a realistically rendered animal in its natural habitat — but a new show at the National Museum of Wildlife Art provides a different perspective.

Archie Teater created over 4,000 paintings that survive, the majority of them scenes of Jackson Hole and the town of Jackson, but also landscapes and cities and people around the world.

Jackson Hole painter Kathryn Mapes Turner recalls from her childhood a walk near the Snake River with her father, John Turner, an ornithologist, when they spotted a killdeer faking a broken wing.

The Plexiglas dividers have come down, Teton County is in the green, and Cowboy Coffee is welcoming a steady crush of visitors to spend some time with the paintings of Jill Auerbach, who prepared a flock of chickadees, ravens and wrens for this year’s show.

Like any other science fiction buff, Ati Maier has dreamed of travelling through the cosmos since she was a kid.

As the valley’s snow melts into slush, downtown gallery Tayloe Piggott is centering its springtime shows on abstraction’s relationship with the natural world and the people who occupy it.

Chris Hood does not sit in front of a canvas and start painting. He begins from the back.

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.