Clay Paper Scissors Gallery and Studio owners Mark Vinich and Camellia El-Antably turned a falling down 19th century building in downtown Cheyenne into a beautiful art gallery. Here we celebrate their preservation success story.
The western cowboy’s history in Wyoming is actually relatively short. Several different Native American groups inhabited the region far before immigrants from the east settled there, and they are still here today.
In 1953, Casper teens entered the new Dean Morgan Junior High, praised for its “space, soft colors, modern illumination, convection heating, and a general building design tailored for needs of younger teen-agers.”
Not all towns last forever. However, they leave behind relics, clues, and memories that excite the imagination and inspire tales of mystery.
Though little is known about this specific tower, one can only imagine the types of thoughts that must have occupied a lookout’s mind as they sat stranded, completely alone at 10,000 feet, watching for orange glows on the horizon.
A former elementary school built in the early 20th century enjoys a new life as offices for a nonprofit organization
Historic ranches don’t just give us beautiful century-old barns to look at – they also contribute in preserving the wide-open spaces that have come to define Wyoming.
Built in 1923, Old Stoney represents the Progressive Era, a time when Wyoming began several initiatives to improve the quality of education to keep up with national trends.
South Pass played a crucial role in allowing the booming United States to spread from coast to coast
The Grand Teton National Park Historic Properties Management Plan Environmental Assessment is open for comments until February 17. The plan evaluates present conditions and future uses for the 44 historic properties located within Grand Teton National Park and the John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Memorial Parkway. Among these properties is Sky Ranch, an architect-designed complex of beautifully crafted log buildings constructed as a vacation retreat in 1953. The National Park Service (NPS) proposes to demolish the National-Register eligible Sky Ranch – WE DISAGREE!