Pullman Arts Foundation News Today

Dear Life Section, I recently moved into a new apartment close to campus. I want to arrange all of my belongings and decorate the room to make it look liveable. Can you help me figure all of this out? Sincerely, New Resident   Dear New Resident, It can be challenging as well as stressful to...

PALOUSE MURAL Along the backside of Pullman's Thomas Hammer Coffee and Lily Bee's building on Main Street, you can spot a new mural installed by...

PULLMAN — A building in downtown Pullman has been transformed to look like it’s a part of the South Fork Palouse River.

The more than 100-foot-long mural facing South Fork Palouse River on the 400 block of East Main Street was completed earlier this fall in collaboration with WSU students. The mural's official unveiling takes place on Thursday.

The inaugural Three Forks River & Arts Festival is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday along the South Fork of the Palouse River in Pullman. The event will

T here's a new picture developing of Pullman's visual arts scene, one that adds an additional focal point besides Washington State University and its venerable...

2021 One year ago

With 2021 having come to a chilly close, we at Slice of Life look forward to 2022 and the opportunity to tell more of your stories. Here’s a look back

Vivid displays of color, shape, and beauty are popping up across Pullman, thanks largely to the talents of a group of WSU muralists.

Close Willow Falcon and Michael Porter, owners of Noshies and Glassphemy in downtown Pullman, have donated a wall on their building on Kamiaken Street that faces south across Southeast Paradise Street. The mural will be 60 feet wide and 15-18 feet tall.Illustration courtesy Williow Falcon Illustration courtesy Williow Falcon Pullman artists, nonprofit, business owner partner to create artwork on wall facing Paradise Street By Anthony Kuipers Daily News staff writer ...