Bryan W. Knicely, most recently the executive director the Evansville (Indiana) Museum of Arts, History & Science, has been chosen as the new executive director of the Yellowstone Art Museum In Billings. (more…) Continue Reading →
Robyn Peterson
Recent Posts
YAM’s 50th auction will feature rare Picasso print
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This year’s 50th Annual Art Auction at the Yellowstone Art Museum will feature selections by 131 artists from across the country, including 100 artists from Montana. But the work likely to draw the most attention will be a rare print created half a century ago by an artist from Spain. The piece, titled “Portrait d’Homme á la Fraise, Variation d’aprés El Greco,” was produced in 1962 by Pablo Picasso. (more…) Continue Reading →
Filed under: Billings, Culture, Bob Durden, El Greco, Galerie Michael, Michael Schwartz, Pablo Picasso, Robyn Peterson
In ‘Crow Stories,’ filmmaker takes time to look, listen
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During Sean Kernan’s second visit to the Crow Indian Reservation, after he had decided to make a documentary about the Crow people, he was asked by a tribal member what he wanted to say with his film. “I don’t want to say anything,” Kernan answered. “I want to listen.” (more…) Continue Reading →
Filed under: Culture, Montana, "Crow Stories", Crow Indian Reservation, Henry Real Bird, Joe Medicine Crow, Robyn Peterson, Sean Kernan
New book corrals Waddell’s art, and a time and place, too
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A few years ago, the painter and sculptor Theodore Waddell was thinking it might be time, five decades into a productive career as an artist, for a book-length retrospective of his work. The more he thought about it, though, the less he wanted a coffee-table book solely about his art. He wanted a book that would tell the larger story of the artists and writers and friends he had learned from and worked with, of the ferment and excitement of a particular time in history. (more…) Continue Reading →
Filed under: Culture, Montana, Bob Durden, Brian Peterson, Corby Skinner, Donna Forbes, Gordon McConnell, Greg Keeler
At long last, exhibit pays tribute to pioneering artist
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Twenty-three years after her death, an influential painter who spent most of her life on her family’s ranch near Absarokee is finally getting the exhibit she deserved. “A Lonely Business: Isabelle Johnson’s Montana” opens to the public on Tuesday, Nov. 3, and will stay up through Jan. 3. (more…) Continue Reading →