An Open House to meet Amy Kania, Basin Mayoral Candidate, will be held Thursday, October 14 from 4-7 p.m. on the 2nd floor of the Basin City Arts Center.
Amy and her family have lived in Basin since 2004. They chose to move to Basin for the quality of life. Amy's favorite quote gives great insight into how she views her role as a mayoral candidate:
Mindfulness must be engaged.
Once there is seeing, there must be acting.
Otherwise, what is the use of seeing?
~ Thich Nhat Hahn, Budhist monk
To learn more about Amy and her plans for Basin, come to the Meet & Greet at the Arts Center Thursday evening. You can also find her on facebook at Amy Kania For Mayor or at her blog.
*Disclaimer: The Basin City Arts Center is a non-profit organization and holds no political affiliations. This post is merely advertising for events held within the Arts Center.*
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Friday, October 8, 2010
Prickly Pair in Concert
Prickly Pair and the Cactus Chorale will be in concert at 7 p.m. Friday, October 15, at the Basin City Arts Center.
Prickly Pair, made up of Les and Locke Hamilton and bass player, Norman Winter, call their music 'cutting edge Western', according to a press release. That may sound humorous but that's exactly what it is! Their unique and refreshing style blends old time fiddle, cowboy tunes, vintage Western such as Sons of the Pioneers' tunes with yodeling, and folk tunes that trace cowboy music to its Celtic roots. They also perform original and contemporary material that perpetuates this American art form.
Tickets will be available at the door starting at 6:30 p.m. Prices are $10 for Adults, $7 for Seniors, and $5 for children 12 and under.
The Basin City Arts Center, located at 117 S. 4th Street in Basin, Wyoming, is a nonprofit organization supporting and developing the arts in the Big Horn Basin. This project is funded in part by the generous support from Overland Express in Basin & Greybull and Pepsi Corporation in Worland, and by a grant from Wyoming Arts Council through funding from the Wyoming State Legislature and the National Endowment for the Arts who believes a great nation deserves great art.
For more information on this event contact Jennifer Miller at 568-9346.
Prickly Pair, made up of Les and Locke Hamilton and bass player, Norman Winter, call their music 'cutting edge Western', according to a press release. That may sound humorous but that's exactly what it is! Their unique and refreshing style blends old time fiddle, cowboy tunes, vintage Western such as Sons of the Pioneers' tunes with yodeling, and folk tunes that trace cowboy music to its Celtic roots. They also perform original and contemporary material that perpetuates this American art form.
Tickets will be available at the door starting at 6:30 p.m. Prices are $10 for Adults, $7 for Seniors, and $5 for children 12 and under.
The Basin City Arts Center, located at 117 S. 4th Street in Basin, Wyoming, is a nonprofit organization supporting and developing the arts in the Big Horn Basin. This project is funded in part by the generous support from Overland Express in Basin & Greybull and Pepsi Corporation in Worland, and by a grant from Wyoming Arts Council through funding from the Wyoming State Legislature and the National Endowment for the Arts who believes a great nation deserves great art.
For more information on this event contact Jennifer Miller at 568-9346.
"Babies" Documentary Tonight
The Basin City Arts Center monthly movie is the documentary "Babies" and will be shown 7 p.m. Tonight at the Arts Center.
This documentary film by Thomas Balmes charts the simultaneous early development of four babies from different parts of the world, illustrating what makes human life unique, similar and precious wherever it occurs. Training his camera on newborns Hattie from San Fransisco, Ponijao from Namibia, Bayarjargal from Mongolia, and Mari from Tokyo, Balmes captures everything from first screaming breaths to first steps.
"Babies" is rated PG and runs 79 minutes.
Admission is $2. Concessions will be sold.
This documentary film by Thomas Balmes charts the simultaneous early development of four babies from different parts of the world, illustrating what makes human life unique, similar and precious wherever it occurs. Training his camera on newborns Hattie from San Fransisco, Ponijao from Namibia, Bayarjargal from Mongolia, and Mari from Tokyo, Balmes captures everything from first screaming breaths to first steps.
"Babies" is rated PG and runs 79 minutes.
Admission is $2. Concessions will be sold.
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