ASHTANGA LINEAGE HOLDER ANNIE PACE AT TELLURIDE YOGA FEST
Let’s play a game of free association. I say “Ashtanga yoga.” You say what? “I live for power yoga.” Or “Love the workout.” Or, “Can
Let’s play a game of free association. I say “Ashtanga yoga.” You say what? “I live for power yoga.” Or “Love the workout.” Or, “Can
There is a certain homespun lyricism, complete authenticity and distinctly regional cast to the new body of work by painter Julee Hutchison. (See my catalog foreword for details.)
Editor’s note: In his doctoral dissertation, Pastor Pat Bailey of Telluride’s Christ Presbyterian Church is claiming the need for a re-visioning of the Christian church
Editor’s note: In 2011, for the fourth time in a row (and running), the Library Journal Index of Public Library Services, a public library rating system, designated Telluride’s
Editor’s note: Hot on the heels on her three wonderful poems for Fathers’ Day, our favorite Wordwoman, Rosemerry Wahtola Trommer, sent us another to mark hard summer &#
Editor’s note: Author/poet/recently retired teacher-writing instructor David Feela is a regular contributor to Telluride Inside… and Out. His latest book, “How Delicate These
Some four decades since his remarkable debut, John Prine has stayed at the top of his game, both as a performer and songwriter. Recently honored at the Library of Congress by U.S.
Seryn everywhere you want to be: Main Stage, NightGrass (Palm) and Elks Park The New York Times did a feature on the place a few years ago, when the band Midlake were the poster bo
Editor’s note: Happy Fathers’ Day. A final poem from Wordwoman Rosemerry Wahtola Trommer for the occasion. Here our favorite Wordwoman invites us all to hold our dad
Editor’s note: In his doctoral dissertation, Pat Bailey of Telluride’s Christ Presbyterian Church is claiming the need for a re-visioning of the Christian church’s th
Editor’s note: This next poem from Wordwoman Rosemerry Wahtola Trommer in Telluride Inside… and Out’s series for Fathers’ Day sums up a thought I have had f
Editor’s Note: Kierstin Bridger is the 2011 winner of Telluride Arts’ Mark Fischer Poetry Prize and a regular contributor to Telluride Inside… and Out. Possibly the edgie
Editor’s note: Author/poet/recently retired teacher-writing instructor David Feela is a regular contributor to Telluride Inside… and Out. His latest book, “How Delicate
Editor note: With this poem by our favorite Wordwoman, Telluride Inside… and Out launches its celebration of Fathers’ Day, with five poems by three of our very favorite
”A gorgeous, moving, wrenching, and ultimately uplifting story, the kind of film that opens the mind and heart so wide they can never close as tightly again,” Martha
The beat of authentic, no-frills, Big Easy country music mixed with a strong shot of rockabilly will fill the halls of Ridgway, Colorado’s New Sherbino Theater, Sunday, Jun
When I joined Telluride’s Wilkinson Public Library in 2005, I immediately noticed two opportunities: growing adult programs and offering reading recommendations to a communit
Editor’s note: In his doctoral dissertation, Pastor Pat Bailey of Telluride’s Christ Church claims the need for a re-visioning of the Christian church’s theology and
Editor’s note: Our Tall Tales contributor, Mark Stevens, is the author of “Antler Dust” and “Buried by the Roan.” “Buried by the Roan” is a finalist for the 2012
Saturday, June 9, after Heritage Fest wraps up, inner-city youth from Boys & Girls Clubs of America, in town for the 21st annual Wild West Fest, head on over to the Sheridan
How do you know the date of the first Thursday of the month? Yes, I know, there’s always a calendar to tip you off. Or follow the crowds. The first Thursday of every month (i
Do you think technology has gotten the best of us? Miss the traditions and the ways of a simpler time? Some people may call me old-fashioned, but so what? (Sticks and stones….)
Editor’s Note: Donna Howell-Sickles’ opening at the Telluride Gallery of Fine Art is part of Telluride Arts’ First Thursday Art Walk. For further information, go
Editor’s note: Telluride and Tibet: two places linked by alliteration and mountain cultures. Tibet was recently celebrated through the work of photographer Phil Borges, whose