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MORE ARTS AND CULTURE REPORTING
Inaugural James Welch Native Lit Festival to launch in Missoula
The inaugural James Welch Native Lit Festival, a three-day event that begins Thursday and is free and open to the public, brings together nearly 20 writers from Indigenous communities across the United States for panel discussions, Q&As, readings and artist talks at Missoula’s Wilma Theatre and Missoula Public Library.
‘Daughter of a Lost Bird’ and the complexities of Indigenous identity
“Daughter of a Lost Bird” — a documentary made by and featuring two Montana Native women — is less about closure than about openings. There is no tidy bow at the end, and no singular takeaway. It plays out unapologetically in the realm of loose ends, liminal spaces and uncertainties. Filmmakers/actors Brooke Pepion Swaney and…
Rallying past the pandemic at Tippet Rise
After the pandemic canceled one season and impeded another, Tippet Rise reopens for the season June 10, and live music will return to the facility along with van tours, serving approximately 300 people a day.
Exhibit celebrating Apsáalooke ‘women and warriors’ opens in Bozeman
Bringing the exhibit to Montana represents a historic moment. The objects — including sacred war shields, tobacco bundles and historic beadwork — have not been in the same place at one time on Crow land since the late 1800s and early 1900s.
Billboard project in Billings celebrates Crow culture and people
A billboard near the intersection of Monad and Laurel roads in Billings is one of 53 put up across the country as part of a social-justice campaign advocating for artists and art installations in public spaces.
Montana poets embrace Native culture in new graphic novel
Montana poets M.L. Smoker and Natalie Peeterse authored the graphic novel “Thunderous” in hopes of representing Native culture in an expanding medium.
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