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May 01 Friday
This two-day in-person workshop will teach you all about the supplies, techniques and tricks to work with professional colored pencil. Create your own works of art; floral, landscape and still life. No need to know how to draw, patterns will be provided. All skill levels welcome. Bring your artwork to life and have lots of fun!
May 02 Saturday
May 06 Wednesday
Join us in Riverton for Behind Linear Narratives: Indigenous Plains Ledger Art, an evening of art sharing and discussion with renowned ledger artists Terrance Guardipee and Terran Last Gun.
This free public event will be held at the Central Wyoming College (CWC) Riverton Intertribal Center, Hirschfield Meeting Room (ITECC 116), located at 2660 Peck Avenue, Riverton, WY.
The artists will share their work, perspectives, and insights into the tradition and contemporary evolution of Indigenous Plains Ledger Art, offering attendees an opportunity to engage with both the artistic process and cultural storytelling.
This event is free and open to the public. Students, community members, and those interested in Indigenous art and culture are encouraged to attend.
May 07 Thursday
Eliza Weber completed her MFA at Arizona State University and BFA at The University of Montana. She has completed residencies at Pottery Northwest in Seattle, Washington, Medalta in Alberta, Canada, The Pottery Workshop in Jingdezhen, China, and Open Air at the Flathead Lake Biological Station. Her nonprofit work includes Director of Education at the Paris Gibson Square Museum of Art and serving on the boards of NCECA and the Ceramics Research Center. She presently serves on the NCECA Green Task Force and is a Long-Term Resident at the Archie Bray Foundation.
Eliza’s work explores interconnectedness and materiality in a variety of mediums including ceramic, paper, found objects, and fibers. Individual pieces and installations become abstracted reflections of the world around us, influenced by the curation of domestic places and environmental management. Her works span installation, decorative, and functional, acknowledging the ways in which objects, the self, and others occupy space.
Join us in Jackson for An Evening of Native American Artistry, presented by the Jackson Hole History Museum and the Glenwood Street Galleries (7 Galleries).
This free public cultural event takes place from 5–8 p.m. in Jackson, WY and includes opportunities to meet Indigenous artists, experience exhibitions, and enjoy Indigenous food tastings.
May 08 Friday
May 09 Saturday
May 13 Wednesday
This one-day in-person workshop will teach you all about the supplies, techniques and tricks to work with professional colored pencil. Create your own works of art; floral, landscape and still life. No need to know how to draw, patterns will be provided. All skill levels welcome. Bring your artwork to life and have lots of fun!
May 15 Friday
FREE to Museum members and included in the cost of general admission.This is an exciting opportunity to preview a new exhibit prior to its public opening.
Join us for a preview of our new exhibit "Bison-tennial: From Colonization to Rematriation." Sugden Chief Curator of Education Kelly Fried will give attendees a first look at this exciting exhibition.
Sneak Peek attendees receive 10% off in Palate restaurant when dining for lunch after the event!
May 22 Friday
Join us for a preview of our new exhibit "From Sea to Shining Sea: Wildlife Above & Below the Waves." Sugden Chief Curator of Education Kelly Fried will offer an introduction, followed by special guest Paul Rousseau from the US Fish & Wildlife Service, who will share insights on local aquatic wildlife. We’ll close with remarks from Curator of Art Kennis Forte, Ph.D., on the vision behind this exhibition.