Articles
Inside Art with Paula Izydorek
Painter Paula Izydorek’s artistic journey spans from her upbringing in rural Michigan, to the metropolitan art scenes of California, New York, Ohio and Florida, to her new home in Craig, Colorado.
Creative Nonprofits
Art in the Park, the Steamboat Symphony Orchestra, The Players and more. Routt County is a small community with an abundance of arts and cultural organizations, but who does what and why does it matter?
Cecil Conner, A Legend
Summers found me riding for the Green Ranch in Steamboat Springs. I helped look after their cows and kept a few of my own with them.
A Year of Evolution
The Steamboat Symphony Orchestra (SSO) is evolving. Founded in 1990 by flutist Mary Beth Norris, the first concert took place with thirteen players.
Ute Knowledge
“Remember who you are,” says Alen Naranjo, a Ute elder, to Ute youth.
The Hoarder of Carmel
The caretaker pulled her shirt over her nose and mouth, the stench strong even from outside. She used the key she’d never returned to unlock the door.
Rising Tide
There’s a new nonprofit in town that’s raising eyebrows, stepping on toes and doing work that’s already been done—or at least, that’s the rumor.
Out of Darkness
The pirate patch covering artist Gregory Block’s right eye is not part of an outlandish costume being worn by a man whose reputation for quirky often precedes him.
More Than a Ski Town
Lori Biagi found and joined Steamboat Dance Theatre as a way to reconnect with her love of dance as a new resident in Steamboat.
Masons to Masterpiece
Once the home of the tight-knit Freemason society, the top floor of Steamboat Springs’ historic Routt County National Bank building is now a showcase for another tight-knit community: the community of the arts.
Inside Art with Silas Axtell
When Silas Axtell first returned to Steamboat Springs from studying art in New York, I asked him where he worked. He replied he only painted. That level of confidence was impressive in a town where most people work three jobs.
The Keeping of the Springs
A soak in the Old Town Hot Springs (OTHS) pools is always rejuvenating, but the experience can also be a journey through time and place when you consider where the water comes from and where it is going.