For the sixth year in a row the National Wildlife Art Museum is opening up its selection process to the community at the Blacktail Gala. Although the event is dedicated to buying art for the museum’s permanent collection, it is also a chance for the creatives and donors to dress up, eat well…

“Yonder Lies: Unpacking the Myths of Jackson Hole” is a podcast about ecology, history and people in Jackson Hole. It will debut Sunday on KHOL 89.1 and iTunes, Spotify and other podcast platforms.

Three years ago Haley Badenhop took a job loading bags at Jackson Hole Airport.

The vibrant, inspired artwork of fifth-generation Wyoming native Donna Barrett has hung on the walls of Pearl Street Bagels for the past month. The exhibition’s last day is today.

What has always attracted Dick Beck to animals — and depictions of animals in Bob Kuhn’s “Pas de Deux,” one of his favorite paintings in the National Museum of Wildlife Art — is the lives they live and how complicated they are.

Haley Badenhop has more tricks up her sleeves than painting large-scale, public murals. For the art portion of Mountain Story, Badenhop is hanging some of her lesser-known acrylic work in Teton County Library’s Ordway Gallery.

Art galleries come in all shapes and sizes.

In 2012 Anoushé Shojae-Chaghorvand and her brother Kory Shoja-Chaghorvand found a small room in a warehouse in Baltimore, put on some music, threw down some vinyl sheets, and then drenched themselves in motor oil.

Hats off to George Goodenough.

Not every artist living in Jackson has a consistent space to show work.

Shortly after arriving in Jackson Hole in 1989 at age 18 to pursue professional skiing, Rick Armstrong picked up the nickname “Sick Rick.” It stuck.

Nicole Cochary has lived in a lot of ZIP codes for a 22-year-old.

Kelly Halpin’s usual instruments of choice are pens, pencils and paper, but this past year the illustrator ventured into new territory.

You know the deal with New Year’s resolutions.

A major career milestone for artists is the year they go full time. 2018 was that year for Danny Shervin. In 2019, he took off.

Shortly after arriving in Jackson Hole in 1989 at age 18 to pursue skiing professionally, Rick Armstrong picked up the nickname “Sick Rick.” And it stuck.

This weekend warm your evenings at one — or several — of Jackson’s art galleries.

When Kelly Halpin was a young girl her parents gave her a pocket knife, some matches and a gentle push out the door.

In 1511 in Machu Picchu a woman is impregnated by the God of the Sun, Inti. According to legend, “All children conceived in this way are males and will one day become Willaq Umu, a son of the sun.” But for the first time in history, the child is born a girl.

You might already have purchased Christmas gifts, but if you’re among the roughly 25% of people who wait until the very last to wrap your presents, you may be in the market for some gift tags.

The stage, for some, is a place to disappear, all the while being seen.

For Shana Stegman and Shawn Roberts, art is a family affair.

Recognizing artists who have contributed to keeping the tradition of wildlife art alive and thriving, the National Museum of Wildlife Art will kick off its “Living Legends II” exhibition Saturday.

Thousands of times every winter day skiers stop where two trails diverge, look around and then reach into their pocket for James Niehues’ guidance on which way to go.

One of the first things Moose Hockey fans are likely to notice Friday night is the neon.

Google “natural wonders of China” and you’ll be absolutely awestruck. Outside the country’s bustling cities there are landscapes that look like they’re straight out of James Cameron’s “Avatar.” In fact, the Zhangjiajie National Forest Park in China’s Hunan Province was the inspiration for th…

Slowly but surely winter is coming, and with it a new art installation capturing its austere beauty.

For every $100 you spend at a locally owned businesses, the Anderson Study of Retail Economics says, $68 stays in the community. This Saturday you can put that to the test by getting a jump on gift buying and supporting local artists and crafters at the Art Association of Jackson Hole’s annu…

As it prepares for another winter the Teton Village Association’s public art initiative has been commissioning artists to reinvent and beautify spaces to keep the resort vibrant for locals and tourists.

The number one small arts community in the country.

It was a Thursday afternoon and Swamp Donkey had made its way into the restaurant.

Since publication, the owners of the new car wash, slated to go in on the lot where the ArtSpot is currently located, contacted the News&Guide and said they would be open to keeping the art installation on their property. This story was updated to clarify this change. — Eds.

Those looking to admire or purchase one-of-a-kind small paintings and sculptures can attend Trailside Galleries’ annual “Deck the Walls: Holiday Miniature Show,” running Monday through Dec. 7 with a holiday reception from 3 to 5 p.m. Dec. 6.

It’s that time of year again, folks.

Miekka Zanders has many stories about working with people with dementia.

A holiday bazaar

Snow has fallen and melted and it still seems like we’re waiting for winter, but that’s not slowing anyone down this holiday season.

The view from Hades, as it turns out, isn’t so sweet.

The Mad King — the man of bottomless, undeniable authority whose edicts nevertheless must be resisted and whose very liberty must be forcibly restrained — presents a rich resource.

Tiki Garcia shares her place in Jackson with four roommates and, without a professional studio in which to work, a rotating lineup of drying oil paintings.

Dropping temperatures and shortening days may feel like an ending to some, but to Joseph Cipro and Susan Durfee, any time is ripe for new beginnings.

In a press release sent Wednesday night, the Center for the Arts announced that its nonprofit status had been reinstated, effective Oct. 24.

Good things come in threes.

It’s not always easy to balance something simple and spare with something recognizable.