Please join us for a variety of art-related events in January at the Community Fine Arts Center in Rock Springs and help celebrate the beauty of the Wyoming's Red Desert
Wednesday January 2, 2013:
Free Public Lecture and Discussion by Joan Hoffmann
"History of American Landscape Painting and Public Lands"
7 pm - 8 pm
Thursday January 3, 2013:
Art Class by Joan Hoffmann
For more details call:307-362-6212
Free Exhibition Critique
4:30 pm -5:30 pm
Free Exhibition Opening Reception
Free refreshments!
5:30 pm– 7:30 pm
Exhibition Duration:
January 3-28, 2013
Art and Landscapes the Red Desert is is a professional-level juried art exhibition that includes photography and fine art pieces by local and national artists. The intent of Art and Landscapes of the Red Desert is to create a dialogue about public lands in the Red Desert and communicate how these lands are used and their significance to those who live, work, play in, and otherwise value this area. The BLM is currently revising its 20-year management plan for large portions of public lands in the Red Desert and it is our hope that a visual dialogue will encourage community engagement with this public land planning process.
Supported in part by a grant by the Wyoming Arts Council, through funding from the Wyoming State Legislature and the National Endowment for the Arts
7 pm - 8 pm
Thursday January 3, 2013:
Art Class by Joan Hoffmann
For more details call:307-362-6212
Free Exhibition Critique
4:30 pm -5:30 pm
Free Exhibition Opening Reception
Free refreshments!
5:30 pm– 7:30 pm
Exhibition Duration:
January 3-28, 2013
Art and Landscapes the Red Desert is is a professional-level juried art exhibition that includes photography and fine art pieces by local and national artists. The intent of Art and Landscapes of the Red Desert is to create a dialogue about public lands in the Red Desert and communicate how these lands are used and their significance to those who live, work, play in, and otherwise value this area. The BLM is currently revising its 20-year management plan for large portions of public lands in the Red Desert and it is our hope that a visual dialogue will encourage community engagement with this public land planning process.
Supported in part by a grant by the Wyoming Arts Council, through funding from the Wyoming State Legislature and the National Endowment for the Arts
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