This summer, Crazy Horse visitors will have a chance to create artwork with guidance from Native American experts. This program, the Living Treasures Indian Arts Cultural Exchange, will run from this week through October.
The loveable character of Charlie Brown, originally from the comic strip “Peanuts” and known all over the world will make his debut at the Homestake Opera House.
The Rapid City Arts Council relaunched the emerging performing artists program, which offers up-and-coming talent in the local area space to perform and connect with an audience.
December 8, Santee Luke Witt of Pine Ridge, released his new album "Star Struck," recorded at Wichapi Olowan Recording Studio, featuring nine original songs.
Pennington County is one of five programs nationally to receive a $50,000 grant through the U.S. Department of Justice Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention.
Quilts, Quilts and more Quilts will be featured at the 24th Annual Hill City Quilt & Fiber Arts Show & Sale at Hill City High School, 400 Main Street, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., on Saturday, September 9, and Sunday, September 10.
Bob H. Miller used Barbie dolls in his art 30 years ago. The Rapid City artist says if it weren't for the Barbie movie the art would still be in storage.
The Homestake Opera House is partnering for the second year in a row with Belle Fourche Community Theatre and the Matthews Opera House to present “Getting Our Acts Together” an evening of one acts.
The Rapid City Arts Council has announced the expansion of its Afterschool Art Club, which will include a customized, inclusive art program with the Rapid City Area Schools.
Logan Beert is a creative from the Black Hills. He helped paint a mural in the Student Success Center at Central High School, and he’s currently pursuing a minor in Art Education at Black Hills State University.
The community is invited to capture a piece of history as the Homestake Opera House rolls out a next phase of renovations that will include a historical look to the opera house.
The Rapid City Arts Council has announced it's bringing back a program to provide performers with opportunities to develop their form and careers through the Emerging Artists Program at the Dahl Arts Center.
Bruce Burgess Junek, a South Dakota native and author of the dynamic female warrior trilogy series thanks to his latest “A Bright One” released just a month ago.
McGeary says she welcomes the window of opportunity by offering preschoolers piano readiness classes and free music exploration at the Rapid City Public Library this Saturday, July 15 at 11 a.m.
A discussion took place in Rapid City about the collaboration between the National Endowment for the Arts and the Dhal Arts Center focusing on South Dakota.
Comics from around the country will take the stage between locations, The Blind Lion or The Hay Camp Brewery for The Black Hills Comedy Festival beginning on Thursday, June 22nd that will feature stellar line-up of entertainment.
Chris Enss’s “An Open Secret” has been catching fire because of the exposure to a familiar way of life for some women back in the wild wild west as prostitution is uncovered in a new book.
On Saturday, June 17 beginning at 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m., the Rapid City Performing Arts Center will host a “Let's Celebrate Freedom Day” commemoration.
There are many ways someone can express themselves; one area artist is choosing to do so through her art while also bringing together the South Dakota community.
Join in on community theatre fun in Lead at the Roundhouse at Dakota Gold for the “Secret Garden Gala” for an evening of cocktails, dinner, entertainment, and a short program.
Although FastHorse has been a playwright for 15 years, but 2023 saw history being made as her satirical comedy, The Thanksgiving Play, made its Broadway debut. Making FastHorse the first female Native American playwright to be on the big stage.
Some camp themes include: From Imagination to Reality, Basic Mediums with a Twist, Clay Camp, Printmaking, Oodles of Doodles, Animation, Self Portraits, and Weaving.
Native art lovers and the community will be able to learn about Lakota art and culture when they attend the Indian Art Market on Saturday, April 1st at the Dahl Art Center beginning at 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.
The BANFF Centre Mountain Film Festival has a rich history of promoting the world’s mountain places by creating inspirational experiences, exchange of ideas, and sharing visions.