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Maturango Museum offers free cooling station in Ridgecrest
Staff report
The Maturango Museum at 100 E. Las Flores Ave. in Ridgecrest is offering a free cooling station at least through Sunday, July 11, according to the museum s Facebook page. The museum is open 10 a.m to 4 p.m.
The Coso Room will have tables and chairs set up with also coloring pages and crayons on hand for kids of any age, along with ice cold water is available. WiFi will also be available.
Gallery admission is $3, but the cooling station is free.
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Ridgecrest Daily Independent
The Maturango Museum is now accepting applications for this year s Open Studio Tour. The deadline to apply is Aug. 15.
The popular event involves local artists opening their studios for two days. Taking the tour is a great introduction to the local arts scene, or a fun refresher course for those already involved. Participants get a chance to visit, chat and purchase artwork at each location.
The 2021 tour will be 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Oct. 23- 24.
Each artist will also have their artwork displayed in the two-month Open Studio Tour Exhibit at the museum. The exhibit will begin with an opening night artist s reception on Sept. 4, with the display continuing to Oct. 31.
Born in Cheyenne, Wyoming, Carol soon moved with her parents to Seattle, Washington, where she grew up. Her independent spirit showed up early when she went from house to house in her neighborhood to ask people if she could play their pianos. With the encouragement of a youth minister, she attended Linfield College in McMinnville, Oregon, and then accepted a job in China Lake, where she would spend the next 60 years. She arrived at China Lake (where she’d never been but which promised
Born in Cheyenne, Wyoming, Carol soon moved with her parents to Seattle, Washington, where she grew up. Her independent spirit showed up early when she went from house to house in her neighborhood to ask people if she could play their pianos. With the encouragement of a youth minister, she attended Linfield College in McMinnville, Oregon, and then accepted a job in China Lake, where she would spend the next 60 years. She arrived at China Lake (where she’d never been but which promised