05/30/2026
Meet your 2026 Lineup!
Join us this summer through fall for a collection of performances, readings, demonstrations, or workshops each Saturday of an artist’s residence.
June 3–6, 2026,
Glendo State Park
Shawn Bush (Casper, visual art)
June 3–6, 2026,
Curt Gowdy State Park
John Wilhelm & Jessica Brauer (Laramie, music)
June 10–13, 2026,
Medicine Lodge State Archaeological Site
Aubrey Edwards (Laramie, visual art)
June 17–20, 2026,
Hot Springs State Park
Breanna Whitlock (Buffalo, visual art)
June 24–27, 2026,
Sinks Canyon State Park
Marge McCrea (Rawlins, visual art)
July 8–11, 2026,
Edness Kimball Wilkins State Park
Mattias Russell (Sparrow Bones) (Casper, music)
July 8–11, 2026,
Buffalo Bill State Park
Sarah Lass (Laramie, dance)
July 22–25, 2026,
Medicine Lodge State Archaeological Site
Alexandra Hansen (Aladdin, visual art)
July 29–August 1, 2026,
Edness Kimball Wilkins State Park
Nicholas Resch (Cody, visual art)
August 5–8, 2026,
Guernsey State Park
Holly Balgalvis (Cheyenne, creative writing)
August 12–15, 2026,
Curt Gowdy State Park
Madeline Logan Davis (Cheyenne, visual art)
August 19–22, 2026,
Buffalo Bill State Park
Christopher Archuleta (Box Elder) (Jackson, music)
August 26–29, 2026,
Glendo State Park
Phil Black (Paper Swords) (Casper, music)
September 2–5, 2026,
Keyhole State Park
Oakley Boycott (Lander, performance art)
September 2–5, 2026,
Guernsey State Park
Donna Buckley (Casper, visual art)
September 2–5, 2026,
Sinks Canyon State Park
Tara Pappas (Laramie, visual art)
September 9–12, 2026,
Hot Springs State Park
Sidney Woods (Sid Sibo) (Afton, creative writing)
September 16–19, 2026,
Sinks Canyon State Park
Natalie Callum (Lander, creative writing)
September 23–26, 2026,
Keyhole State Park
M.L. Hodson (Cody, creative writing)
Please visit the individual site’s page for event updates.
The Artist in Residence program is a partnership between Wyoming State Parks and the Wyoming Arts Council. This year, in conjunction with the 250th commemoration, the program has expanded to include 19 artists across nine parks and historic sites supported in part by a grant from the Governor’s Semiquincentennial Task Force.
Photos courtesy of the artists.