Art is not fixed in time. It breathes, it resists, it carries memory forward while shaping the present moment. This is Native Art—the groundbreaking exhibit now on view at the Tread of Pioneers Museum—makes this truth unmistakable.
Hockey great Wayne Gretzky once said: “You miss 100% of the shots you don’t take.” That could be the mantra for everyone working to raise funds for the nonprofit community in Routt County.
When Renee first founded EDS, there was a real void in consistent, comprehensive dance training in Steamboat Springs. Inspired by dancers who had moved to town with strong training and experience, she felt called to create something that could match their passion.
It was Thanksgiving afternoon, a Currier and Ives kind of day. Snow sifted down onto an already deep pack. Houses were fragrant with turkey roasting for the evening meal. Cattle stood immobile in the snow, as close to the barns as fences allowed. Only the children were restless and at loose ends—pesky and obstreperous.
If a picture is worth a thousand words, how many is a single, once-in-a-lifetime photograph worth—especially one taken beneath the shadow of a total solar eclipse?
Back in the day, nobody blinked at a horse riding in for a drink at a bar—or even clopping straight down Main Street.
Bonfire Dub was born in 2007, with soulful lyrics, a blend of reggae, folk and rock, and a commitment to uplift audiences. Nearly two decades later, the group continues to create music that lift the spirit.
A glow emanates from K.C. Cannon's art—well, not just in her work, but in her way of moving through the world. “There is a sense of wonder for life that has captivated me since childhood, growing up in a family of creatives,” she said.
Peace is a precarious endeavor, much like a game of Jenga teetering on uneven and unpredictable ground. Each block carefully placed or removed represents a delicate negotiation, a fragile agreement, or a hard-won compromise.
