We came to the game on 7/1 to watch the Rockies play the St.
I still don't recommend it because literally every other mall is better anyways. So yeah, if you dress alternatively in any way, I don't recommend this place. It's not even that good of a mall and definitely not worth it when there are better ones out there that don't treat people horribly just because they wear black and have piercings. I would never go back and I shudder to think of all the money I used to spend here. I've never received treatment like this at any other mall or actually any other place I've ever been to. The only time I wasn't yelled at, harassed, or followed around stores like I was a criminal by security was when I was with my mom or my one "normal dressed" friend. It continued even way after I went to college. I had other friends and past boyfriends that would refuse to go here with our group because of this treatment.
TREASURED MEMORIES CODY WY MOVIE
We couldn't even stand quietly outside the theater and wait for our movie to start without being harassed about why we were there and when our movie was starting, even though there were many "normal" dressed people nearby actually screaming and running around. And things like this happened to us every single time we went to this place. No sooner had we simply stood up and said hello before a security guard came over and yelled at us for "standing in a large intimidating group." We said we were waiting for another friend and he actually said that we'd have to sit back down on the bench or we'd have to leave.
We waited on the bench and one other friend arrived. One incident I can recall very well is waiting with one friend for the others to show up. We were honestly the most straight edge, boring group around. It was a constant problem when I was in highschool, even though my group of friends and I were straight A students that never got into any sort of trouble. I stopped going here a few years ago because of security profiling people who don't dress "normal". to 3 p.m., but the answering machine is checked daily.After all the horrible experiences I've had here and recently hearing some things from others, I had to post this. Due to COVID-19, the museum is only open Thursday-Saturday, 10 a.m. His work has been commissioned by corporations such as Cabela’s and can be seen in collections such as the Booth Western Museum, the Raymond James Financial Institute Collection and the Pearce Civil War and Western Museum.įor more information see the submission form or call 30. A noted Western artist, he is known for his distinctive style and attention to detail. Payne has been a sculptor for over 35 years. Her work has been featured in magazines throughout the country, including Wyoming Wildlife and several calendars and fine art museums. Today, Elaine owns Lost Canyon Photography. Haberland is a self-taught, fine art photographer whose journey with photography began over 20 years ago. She oversees a collection of nearly 8,000 objects dating to the 1830s around which she develops gallery installations, temporary exhibitions, interpretation, and programming. McWhorter is the Scarlett Curator of Western American Art for the Whitney Western Art Museum at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West in Cody, Wyoming. 15.Īll submissions will be judged by Karen McWhorter, Elaine Haberland and Vic Payne. Following the show, artwork must be picked up by Dec. They can be emailed to mailed to PO Box 248, Meeteetse, WY 82433 or dropped off at the museum. The submission form can be found online at Forms and entry fees ($5 per piece) are due by Sept. Artists must submit a form that includes an artist statement and bio, as well as a sale price if they intend to sell their work. Third place is sponsored by Treasured Memories for $100.Īll artwork must be 2D, depicting northwest Wyoming subject matter and ready to hang upon acceptance into the show. Second place is sponsored by the Wea Market for $250. The first place prize of $500 is sponsored by Cody Ace Hardware. 5 in the Olive Fell Gallery at the museums.Ĭash prizes will be awarded to first, second, and third place winners. The Meeteetse Museums is now accepting submissions for a juried art show: Art of the Basin: An Artistic Rendering of Northwest Wyoming.
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