From Saguaro to Shaman: Brian Johnson
I’m a different kind of artist,” Brian Johnson tells me, laughing. I can’t help but agree.
Meet the interesting people in our communities!
Singin’ in the Big Apple
With the school year ending, many students excitedly anticipate the coming summer months filled with fun and memorable vacations. However, one group of high schoolers…
IdaKatherine Graver Reemerges with “One Lived Life”
A picture tells a thousand words, but for artist IdaKatherine Graver, it is a thousand dots that tell a life story.
Power of Perspective: Ed Mell
Ed Mell’s naturalistic landscapes are transportive masterworks that capture the sweeping vistas of the Southwest’s mountains, mesas, and monuments and the billowing clouds that soar above them.
Artisan Culture: Crow’s Dairy
Writer: Shannon Severson Photography: Bryan Black n an area rimmed by the Gila River and Estrella Mountains and surrounded by small family farms...
Arizona Native Tribes
As the sixth largest state, totaling 113,998 square miles, Arizona provides an extensive terrain to explore and admire.
Shaped by Surroundings Narciso Piu
An artist’s creative outpouring often exhibits traces of the different environments in which he or she has lived.
Boulder Creek Women’s Varsity Softball Wins Right Off The Bat
Boulder Creek women’s varsity softball has all the right moves this season. Currently the team stands 15 wins with 10 losses.
Chef Matt Carter Valley Punk-Turned-Restaurateur
Who knows where Chef Matt Carter would be without the food and beverage industry. “I was a punk,” Matt says. In his early years, the restaurateur would take several culinary jobs at a time just to stay out of trouble…
Michael Mckee: A Conversation In Color
Inside Michael McKee’s Fountain Hills studio, classical music is playing and the red oak or birch boards he uses as his canvases are stacked several deep around the room.