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Meadows will lead a “Masterclass” workshop at the Carbondale Clay Center this weekend, where he’ll focus on the ways in which functional cups and dishes can connect viewers with art.
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The gallery, which opens Saturday, will feature local, contemporary artists, as well as community events and projects that welcome other creatives to the space. It fills the space previously occupied by Valley Fine Art.
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Buttermilk Mountain is first to close on March 31, with their annual “Bacon Appreciation Day” to end the season; other resorts will host their own events throughout April.
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McBride’s newest book details a nearly two-decade project to document environmental change and natural beauty in the Colorado River basin.
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The high-end liquor company with national distribution originated in a barn in Woody Creek, where “hobby distiller” Jess Graber experimented with whiskey made from the leftovers of George Stranahan’s Flying Dog beer.
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The $35,000 award recognizes a work of fiction with a social impact. This year’s shortlist includes two short story collections and three novels, selected by a jury of celebrated authors.
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The Colorado-based group will perform a free-flowing set of “jamgrass” music at The Arts Campus at Willits on Saturday.
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The leader of a nonprofit called Women of Winter says it takes collaboration to make sure everyone feels welcome in an industry long dominated by men.
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An international project combines art with community dinners in an effort to address hunger and food insecurity. The Aspen iteration features bowls painted by local students.
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For the past two years, Wyoming tourism advocates have tried to pass a film rebate incentive program through the state legislature. Filming in the state has its challenges, mainly because it does not offer financial incentives for filmmakers like other surrounding states including Montana, Utah, and Colorado. Although this year a film rebate incentive program wasn’t introduced during the legislative session, advocates in Cody are taking another route to try to attract films to the region.
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Hancock is retiring from his role as chief of race, a position he has held since 1998. But he’s been involved with World Cup skiing in Aspen since 1981 — when members of the ski school bootpacked a run to ensure it was slick and fast enough for the racers.
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An American ski racer says he appreciates the opportunity to compete on home soil during a World Cup event at Aspen Mountain.