High Country News http://www.hcn.org These are the search results for the query, showing results 1 to 15. Street artist Jetsonorama tries a new kind of healing in Navajoland http://www.hcn.org/issues/44.5/street-artist-jetsonorama-tries-a-new-kind-of-healing-in-Navajoland A black physician wheatpastes gigantic photographs outdoors to celebrate the tribe and human experience. No publisher Sarah Gilman artists doctors wheatpaste art Jetsonorama Navajo Nation life graffiti art 2012-03-23T15:02:52Z News Article Can an old mine become a work of art? http://www.hcn.org/issues/43.20/can-an-old-mine-become-a-work-of-art The old Ute-Ule mine site outside Lake City, Colo., is under scrutiny by the Hardrock Revision Team, which wants to clean up the mine and yet preserve it as a living and historic work of art. No publisher Laura Pritchett tailings piles Ute-Ule mine 19th century silver mines Lake City, Colorado George Hurd artists phyto-remediation mine cleanup Colorado Art Ranch Ute-Ulay mine old mining sites camera obscuras Grant Pound LKA International Julia Lewandoski Western history Hardrock Revision Ream Linda Wysong BLM hardrock mining Lake City Downtown Improvement and Revitalization Team Colorado history 2011-12-02T16:30:48Z News Article No bones about it: two books on the disappearing Everett Ruess http://www.hcn.org/issues/43.16/no-bones-about-it-two-books-on-the-disappearing-everett-ruess Two new books tackle the mystery of Everett Ruess, who vanished somewhere in the Four Corners region in 1934. No publisher Traci J. Macnamara Finding Everett Ruess David Roberts Everett Ruess Everett Ruess: His Short Life Mysterious Death and Astonishing Afterlife artists Philip J. Fradkin explorers biography nonfiction 2011-09-16T19:33:58Z News Article Oregon sculptor turns beach trash into meaningful art http://www.hcn.org/issues/43.4/Oregon%20sculptor-turns-beach-trash-into-meaningful-art Angela Haseltine Pozzi makes thought-provoking art from the trash that washes up on Oregon's beaches. No publisher Eliza Murphy beach trash recycling artists found materials beachcombing sculpture assemblage Angela Haseltine Pozzi 2011-03-25T15:24:47Z News Article His photographs trace the passage of time http://www.hcn.org/issues/308/15848 Photographer Mark Klett has made an art of rephotographing Western landscapes first documented about 100 years ago No publisher Renee Guillory Art Western History Mark Klett photographers Western Survey Manifest Destiny Yosemite in Time Rebecca Solnit Byron Wolfe Eadweard Muybridge Edward Weston Ansel Adams Western history Western landscape art artists Joseph Grinnell changing landscape photography 2010-09-30T15:07:45Z News Article Seeing the triceratops for the trees http://www.hcn.org/issues/42.12/seeing-the-triceratops-in-the-trees Paleontologist Kirk Johnson works with artist Jan Vriesen to create vividly realized landscapes of what Colorado looked like millions of years ago. No publisher Lisa Song paleontologists Jan Vriesen artists prehistoric landscapes Denver Museum of Nature and Science Kirk Johnson Ancient Colorado exhibit 2010-07-23T18:24:15Z News Article Colorado's ancient past http://www.hcn.org/articles/colorados-ancient-past Using art and science to visualize lost landscapes. No publisher Lisa Song paleontologists Jan Vriesen artists prehistoric landscapes Denver Museum of Nature and Science Kirk Johnson Ancient Colorado exhibit 2010-07-19T15:20:15Z News Article We need a new Civilian Conservation Corps http://www.hcn.org/wotr/we-need-a-new-civilian-conservation-corps Why not use the talents of unemployed photographers and other artistic types in a kind of Creative Conservation Corps? No publisher Stephen Trimble professional photographers unemployment Civilian Conservation Corps Stephen Trimble technological change artists Internet 2010-05-27T21:09:14Z News Article INNOVATE, Part III http://www.hcn.org/issues/41.5/innovate-part-iii Westerners have a knack for new and innovative thinking, such as: Redefining rancher politics, A rediscovered renewable, Creating public nooks and crannies and more. No publisher Marty Durlin, Ray Ring, Sandra Tassel, Sarah Gilman, Terray Sylvester, Jennifer Anderson Bill Bullard ranchers mountain communities passive cooling artists nuclear power house calls Platte Valley Medical Clinic NuScale camping electricity urban youth hydropower alternative energy No Child Left Inside cattlemen's groups Mickey Fearn R-CALF microhydro power Diane Noton nuclear waste small-scale nuclear reactors rural health care Outdoor Opportunities Eric Jacobson urban parks Hyperion Power Generation doctors general practitioners corporate meatpackers outdoor recreation Green Justice big ag public art Portland City Repair Artists country of origin labeling Chris Radcliffe Marci Macfarlane 2010-02-05T09:12:51Z News Article Peering into the life of the prairie http://www.hcn.org/issues/301/15632 Photos and drawings from Candace Savage’s Prairie: A Natural History give glimpses of a beautiful, diverse region No publisher Staff Biodiversity Prairie Great Plains Candace Savage natural history science botany Joan A. Williams James R. Page photographers artists illustrators Science 2010-02-05T09:25:33Z News Article Little Things in a Big Country: An Artist and Her Dog on the Rocky Mountain Front http://www.hcn.org/issues/299/15559 In Little Things in a Big Country, Hannah Hinchman shares a beautifully hand-drawn, hand-lettered journal of her adventures in Montana with her dog, Sisu No publisher Staff Human Beings And Nature Hannah Hinchman artists journals illustrators dogs hiking nature natural history Rocky Mountain Front watercolors drawings wildlife 2010-02-05T09:25:01Z News Article The artist, her caretaker, and eight years of letters http://www.hcn.org/issues/296/15453 Maria Chabot – Georgia O’Keeffe: Correspondence 1941-1949 tempts with its glimpse into the life of a famous painter but finally fascinates with its portrait of Chabot and her life in Abiquiu, N.M., during World War II No publisher Laura Paskus Georgia O’Keeffe Maria Chabot letters correspondence artists women painters Abiquiu New Mexico Hispanic culture Barbara Buhler Lynes Ann Paden Ghost Ranch art history American artists 2010-02-05T09:24:24Z News Article Dear friends http://www.hcn.org/issues/294/15363 Sculptor and newspaperman Bob Wick; congrats to Paul Koberstein, Alex Pasquariello, Michelle Nijhuis, and Ed and Betsy Marston; correction No publisher Greg Hanscom High Country News Dear Friends Bob Wick Montrose Daily Press sculptors artists Paul Koberstein John B. Oakes award Joan Konner Cascadia Times journalism awards Michelle Nijhuis National Association of Science Writers National Press Foundation 2010-02-05T09:23:56Z News Article Caught in the Headlights http://www.hcn.org/issues/291/15255 Personal obsession leads one woman into a world of scientists, wildlife rehabilitators and eccentric artists who are fascinated by the bloody relationship between wildlife and roads. No publisher Eliza Murphy Science Biodiversity Art Roadkill roads wildlife crossings bones animal carcasses Tammy Jean Lange outsider art Madrid New Mexico Randy Babb Arizona Department of Game and Fish herpetology Mexican opossum artists scientific illustrators voucher specimens wildli 2010-02-05T09:23:05Z News Article Food on every plate, art on every wall http://www.hcn.org/issues/277/14838 In A More Abundant Life: New Deal Artists and Public Art in New Mexico, Jacqueline Hoefer explores the wide range of public artworks created in the state in the 1930s, under Roosevelt’s Works Progress Administration No publisher Laura Paskus art artists public artwork WPA Works Progress Administration Works Project Administration Gene Kloss Pablita Velarde Eliseo Rodriguez New Deal Franklin Delano Roosevelt FDR Great Depression New Mexico history 2010-02-05T09:58:01Z News Article