From her home studio based in Moscow, Rachael Eastman finds joy in teaching her former college major, printmaking and many other mediums. Eastman, the founder, and owner of Raven Hammer […]
People slowly trickle in one by one, holding back their breath from walking up three flights of stairs. They grab a stool, board and set up their supplies to start […]
Throughout American history, tattoos have often been seen as marks on black sheep of society. Once viewed as being the marks of social outcasts and criminals, 3/10 Americans now have […]
Local business owner, Joan Hofmann started her artistic shop, Wild at Art to bring Moscow a creative outlet. Starting the business in 2005, it has been a part of the […]
In Uniontown, WA, Artisans at the Dahmen Barn establishes a space for creativity and expression. The Barn’s upcoming exhibit, “Tools: Their Clever Enchantment” enlightens the space with watercolor and oil […]
What is the first thing that comes to mind when you think of art? Is it paintings, dancing, pottery, photography, or baking? Letter writing is a form of art that […]
Tattooing is a unique art form. Each person is a completely different canvas, and each tattoo is a new piece of art. However, unlike other forms of art, tattoos have a healing period after. Lack of proper aftercare following a tattoo can lead to tattoos becoming permanently damaged or sometimes being beyond fixing. There are different styles of tattoos, and it’s important to know the subtle difference in styles and what might happen after the healing process.
When walking into the Prichard Art Gallery, patrons first notice the giant art exhibit hanging from the ceiling. The Kaleb Bass creation is an extravagant mixture of fabric, string, wood and video projection all combined to form “Connected by Water.”
Artisans at the Dahmen Barn have decided to put a twist on 2020 and make good with what they have. They have held events like exhibits, programs and art markets through the summer, taking advantage of their outdoor and indoor space.
Master of Fine Arts (MFA) graduates were looking forward to showing their work at the Prichard Art Gallery after spring graduation until a global pandemic took the world by storm.