Carpenter
Carpenter, WY · Arts & Culture
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Cheyenne's Downtown Bronze Project continues beautification with 3 new additions
Cheyenne, Wyo. - Three bronze statues were added to the downtown area on Friday, November 6th. The first statue installed was "Racing the Wind" by artist Brandon Bailey. Bailey created this statue in honor of a memory he shares with his father. "I went hunting with my dad as a...
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LCCC to feature Jarred Elrod exhibition ‘Hellfighter’
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — Laramie County Community College recently announced that it will host “Hellfighter,” an exhibition by Jarred Elrod, from Nov. 4 through Dec. 11 in the LCCC Art Gallery, located on the college’s Cheyenne campus. A release from LCCC says that the exhibition explores the...
WyoFile
Wyoming Women’s History House celebrates 25 years in Laramie
Twenty-five years ago, the Wyoming Women’s History House opened in downtown Laramie to celebrate how the state led the nation in women’s suffrage. This month, the Louisa Swain Foundation rededicated the house’s courtyard to U.S. Senator Cynthia Lummis, Jon Johnson and Ray Hunkins — three of the house’s original supporters. The foundation also dedicated the courtyard’s two new gardens to Diana Enzi, wife of the late Sen. Mike Enzi, and in memory of Bobbi Barrasso, the wife of Sen. John Barrasso.
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Artist, paint crews to return to North City water tower to cover up blank north side
Cheyenne, Wyo. - The water tower mural saga is not over just yet, as even though the North City tank has paint on the south side, most of the north side still sits blank, well plans are in the works to change that. Eric McDonald, Founder & CEO for CHP...
Wyoming News
Continuing America’s 250th celebration: Cheyenne Chamber Singers open 36th season with “We the People”
CHEYENNE — “Hey, learn about the U.S.A. …” Ding, bum, da, da, bum. Learning and memorizing the preamble to the U.S. Constitution is a familiar task in American history classes. But by the time students leave high school, they may have forgotten those words — unless they learned them through “Schoolhouse Rock!” “And they put those principles down on paper and called it the Constitution … And it’s been helping us run our country ever since then …” So begins the chorus, the preamble itself. For many, learning through an animated music video about American civics is more memorable — sometimes leaving behind an earworm that’s impossible to shake. Music, regardless of genre, can have a lasting impact, which is exactly what Cheyenne Chamber Singers Conductor and Artistic Director Sean Ambrose is counting on for their first concert of the 2026-27 season, “We the People.” Even though downtown has long since taken down its red, white and blue decorations, the singers want to remain part of the ongoing semiquincentennial celebration, especially since they didn’t have the opportunity last year while celebrating their own anniversary. Taking place Nov. 8, shortly before Veterans Day, the concert is not a commemoration of war