Kicking back in a chair underneath a shady awning on a hot July day, Katrina Ryan was wearing a mask, which probably didn’t help with the heat and in a normal year wouldn’t have even crossed her mind. But she put it well when she described what the season’s been like.
Allison Merritt frequently likens her role with the Western Design Conference to that of a matchmaker, connecting artists and art enthusiasts from across the country.
When Kathryn Turner was a kid, she had the Fall Arts Festival posters on her walls.
Western Visions, the acclaimed annual fundraiser for the National Museum of Wildlife Art and a staple of the Fall Arts Festival for over 30 years, will be accessible to an even broader swath of art enthusiasts this year.
While Diehl Gallery may be opting for a reservations-only Fall Arts Festival this year, that doesn’t mean the walls will be bare.
Walking down the Pearl Avenue alleyway, if you look up above the dumpsters you’ll see a large painting of a cutthroat trout on the wall of Pinky G’s Pizzeria.
When they opened Gallery Wild in 2018, Carrie Wild and Jason Williams hoped to create a space that allowed visitors to engage with the artistic process and to curate pieces that helped to advocate for wildlife conservation.
One vision, 90 minutes and eyes following every move, the QuickDraw is on.
For the fourth year in a row, Astoria Fine Art is putting the spotlight on Mark Eberhard.
Kathryn Mapes Turner, artist and owner of Turner Fine Art, was born and raised in Jackson, and she has lived and painted here almost ever since.
Horizon Fine Art Gallery painter Aaron Hazel is bringing a contemporary, political spin to some of his art, and as an addition to some of his traditional Western styles.
JC Jewelers will raffle off precious gems during the Fall Arts Festival, with proceeds benefiting Hole Food Rescue.
How did you make it through quarantine this year? Made, a local gift shop featuring handmade gifts, kept busy in March by shipping “Quarantine Boxes” nationwide.
The Fall Arts Festival is approaching, and with it a unique chance to check out Laurie Thal’s Glass Studio without making an appointment.
A Fall Arts Festival favorite, Takin’ it to the Streets, will be held outdoors on the Center for the Arts lawn on Sunday, Sept., 13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
West Lives On has a full schedule of events lined up for the Fall Arts Festival, from the QuickDraw and Auction to Sunday’s Art Brunch.
It’s the more the merrier at Tayloe Piggott Gallery this year in terms of the artists the contemporary gallery will be showing.
As if being the newest gallery in town weren’t enough to entice visitors, New West Fine Art plans a full slate of varied art events during the Fall Arts Festival.
Heather James brings world-class Impressionist art to downtown Jackson.
One of the premier painters of the Tetons, Joanne Hennes, will be opening her studio during the Fall Arts Festival.
Gray Crane Studios, home to photographer Gary Crandall’s work, will be featuring two of his latest images during this year’s Fall Arts Festival. Both are bison-themed, though with a different approach.
Scott Christensen takes a lot of time to plan his final paintings.
Situated on a prominent corner of Town Square, Mountain Trails Gallery will take advantage of its position and hopes to host in-person gallery receptions during the Fall Arts Festival.
Typically the grand finale of the Fall Arts Festival, this year, the Sunday Art Brunch will be scaled back, but is still on the calendar.
Hines Goldsmith: Hines Goldsmith has been immortalizing the Teton skyline in silver and gold since 1970. Located on Town Square at 80 Center St., it sells everything from Teton rings to Storywheel charms. Call 733-5599 or go online to Hines-gold.com.
The new Jackson may have drifted from its Old West beginnings, but the art and artifacts of those long-gone days are still to be found at Fighting Bear Antiques.
Ever wanted to buy world-class artwork from your living room?
Driving through Kenya’s Maasai Mara National Reserve with his longtime guide, photographer Rudy Atallah saw something in the distance he absolutely had to shoot.
Like the bears he documents, Tom Mangelsen has been busy this year.
Jackson Hole Jewelry Co. is again selecting show-stopping diamonds to display during its annual Rare Diamond Event during this year’s Fall Arts Festival.
Native JH on Town Square is full of lifestyle pieces, jewelry and art. The gallery has existed since 1985 and hosts a wide range of local artists and jewelers.
Since 1963 Trailside Galleries has been a staple of the Jackson art scene, and despite the coronavirus pandemic it promises a busy week for the Fall Arts Festival this year.
The Wilcox Gallery is one of the few in Jackson that’s actually older than the Fall Arts Festival.
Henry H. Holdsworth’s spring was more productive than he thought.
Long before Tom Mangelsen became known as one of the primary documentarians of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem’s megafauna, he did what made sense for an aspiring photographer. He tried to get his work in a gallery, where it could be sold.
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