Mona Cliff News Today

Indigenous art on a bus stop was destroyed in North Lawrence after an apparent vandalism incident. The bus stop, located near the intersection of Locust and N

Two Lawrence-based projects among recipients of annual grants for artists

Local creators working on video series, research, fashion shows, performances and more — including a song to accompany the planting of fruit trees around the Lawrence library — have been chosen to receive grants that will help progress their art.

Community members gathered at Haskell LIGHT student center and campus ministry Sunday to celebrate six local Indigenous artists and their works decorating 10 Lawrence bus stop shelters.

A ribbon-cutting will be held Friday to celebrate a new sculpture at Cosmos Indian Store & Cafe, with free henna art offered to community members who attend.

Local Indigenous artists have created works that can be seen at bus shelters throughout the City of Lawrence. The 10 artworks by six artists have been applied

The Ponca Tribal Victim Services collaborated with the City Arts organization to bring awareness to the missing and murdered Indigenous peoples epidemic through art instillations by local Indigenous artisans in an event called “Resilience Through Art” held on Thursday, May 11 at 6 pm.

In "Roadside Inappropriation," artists Armando Minjarez, Mona Cliff and Erika Nelson each created a display responding to roadside attractions that appropriate elements of their cultures or portray people as caricatures.

TOPEKA (KSNT) – Multiple local groups are partnering together to keep the Kansas River clean. Tomorrow’s cleanup is an Earth Day celebration, but for these groups, protecting the Kansas river is a constant effort. The City of Topeka Sustainability and Advisory board, ArtConnect, the Tonantzin Society, Native Lands LLC, Friends of the Kaw and the […]

Chico Sierra has curated work by local Indigenous and Latinx artists as an additional part of the Maya exhibit at Union Station.