📰 Olivia Trimble News
Page 2 - Olivia Trimble News Today
Fast, Ad-Free News Updates
Stay updated with breaking news from Olivia Trimble. Real-time updates on events, politics, business and more.
May 11, 2022
This locally produced news magazine has covered news, sports, politics, arts & culture and the quirky and unusual happenings in the Ozarks for more than three decades.Listen to or subscribe to our podcast:SpotifyApple PodcastsStitcherKUAF AppListen to our stories:Apple PodcastsStitcherYou can also follow along in your email inbox by subscribing to the Ozarks at Large newsletter.
May 11, 2022
Fayetteville Muralist, Olivia Trimble, celebrates the opening of her store Sleet City. After struggling to find high-quality supplies locally for her work, Trimble ventured on to build a brick and mortar store to create a space for artists and art-curious individuals alike.
May 1, 2022
Arvest Wealth named a top adviser
December 7, 2021
The graffiti feeds project is where youth and families can restore and beautify areas.
December 7, 2021
The graffiti feeds project is where youth and families can restore and beautify areas.
December 1, 2021
Stickers, jewelry, clothing and several art-based accessories provide plenty of gifting options for college students on a budget but looking to buy local.
July 15, 2021
Event Description Arkansas Latinas en Bici presents the Tour de Frida – a public art inspired cycling event celebrating the life and death of artist Frida Kahlo and the Northwest Arkansas Latinx community. Open to all, join members of the Arkansas Latinas en Bici this July for a guided art tour around Fayetteville, Arkansas – experiencing Fayetteville’s extensive paved trail network, its bicycle-friendly streets, and dozens of public art pieces. Starting from Fayetteville, embark on a bik...
April 22, 2021
An embroidered work by surrealist artist Madison Smith, 25, displays the American flag with the message âwhite supremacy is in every stitch of our country.â Smithâs work consists of pastel, yet striking colors alongside ethereal renderings of flowers and moths with phrases like âlet black girls be girlsâ and âlet black women cry.â Last spring, Fayetteville residents Cheanie Kü and Simone Cottrell commissioned Smith to create a work of art to be publicly dis...