Buffalo Bill Center of the West

The public can come to watch and ask questions as staff and volunteers work with Lee “The Boneman” Post to reconstruct the bison skeleton. That’s at the Draper Natural History Museum in Cody on Aug. 4 through 15.

Most of the water vessels carved out of horns that may have been used as spoons look like scoops or ladles. But there’s one that looks like a turtle.

The POP! Goes the West exhibition at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West opens on May 24. Holland-born artist Willem Volkersz shares his early impressions of the West and humorous takes on Yellowstone tourism in his art, using paint-by-number images, neon and found objects.

Pocket gophers get their name from their large fur-lined pockets used to store food.

The Draper Natural History Museum’s Raptor Experience shares the stories of rescued birds that fly in the greater Yellowstone area and beyond. Becky, a raven, is the program’s newest addition.

“Fall Scene,” according to the artist, is today’s version of the covered wagons that brought pioneers to Wyoming.

The painting is part of an upcoming exhibition at the Whitney Western Art Museum opening in May that looks at how Western art and pop art intersect.

Three paintings that are part of Roger Shimomura’s “Minidoka on My Mind” series will be on display in a special section of the Whitney Western Art Museum this winter.

The General Custer portrait by Andy Warhol is now on display at the Whitney Western Art Museum. It will be part of an exhibition next year that looks at how Western art and pop art intersect.

The McCracken Research Library released the digital guide via the Bloomberg Connects mobile app, which features arts and cultural content from hundreds of museums around the world.