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.
We can't say much about an experimental theater piece called “White Rabbit Red Rabbit”, where the actors and the audience go into without knowing the story.
The Matthews Opera House kicks off February with a thrilling rendition of Homer’s epic poem. Join the opera house for “An Iliad”, a captivating drama, based on Homer’s epic presentation translated by Robert Fagles.
The schedule of events at Homestake Opera House would normally be jam packed ranging from community theatre to concerts to dances. Now with the theatre shut down for a few months while continuing with their restoration project, staff are actively engaging with the Lead community to get involved in participating in some fundraising activities still happening in the building.
After a fire in 1984 burnt the iconic Homestake Opera House in Lead, the community rallied together to refurbish the building. After nearly 40 years the opera house is close to moving to the second act.
Rapid City Stevens High School hosted its Community Art Show Monday night, featuring paintings, sculptures, and drawings all from students at the school’s art department.
The annual Black Hills Indian Art Market returned this year to the Vucurevich Event Center, featuring paintings and clothing available to buy, as well as food and music.
A Rosebud native, Martin Red Bear has painted for decades and now he’s celebrating Native American culture and honoring military service members with a new piece of art that will soon find its home in The Journey Museum & Learning Center.
Between the South Dakota-themed murals of Greek goddesses and the neoclassical architecture surrounding them, the state capitol is well-known for its beautiful artwork. But a stable of elderly hookers will soon have an art piece of their own hanging in Pierre. Dominik Dausch introduces us to one of South Dakota’s lesser-known social clubs.
With an arts and crafts market that's flooded with knock-offs, those in the business say working directly with Native American artisans is key to combating the "Indian-inspired" trend.
There are strict regulations when it comes to how Native American arts and crafts are labeled - the most important being that non-Natives cannot call Native-inspired crafts they make "Native American-made." State laws go a step further, but a lack of clarification in the legislation is causing some products to slip through the cracks.
Arts and crafts are a profitable side-gig for many Native Americans in South Dakota, but online storefronts, including some based right here in Rapid City, are skirting around federal and state laws to sell non-Indigenous goods at the expense of Native American artists. This report is the first in a three-part series on illegitimate Native American arts and crafts.
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