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By Suzanne Waring

David Mahalic, superintendent of Glacier National Park from 1994-1999, wrote, “As with many artists, I am aware of light. The incredible morning light of Glacier that casts giant shadows of mountains on one another or slices through the crisp morning air to sparkle the dew….and the sunsets that last for hours and glow late into the north—not ...


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Montana Cowboy Hall of Fame 2015 Inductee

From childhood, Jay Contway created art. He sculpted in Beaver Creek mud as a child, painted in watercolor and oil and drew in pen and ink. But it was sculpting (in artist’s clay) where he really came into his own. He built his foundry in 1972 where he was able to control the entire process of his work from clay to casting, and soon b...


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Montana Cowboy Hall of Fame 2008 Inductee

Charles Marion Russell, known to most as Charlie Russell, remains one of the most beloved and influential Western artists in American history. Born in 1864, Russell spent much of his adult life in Great Falls, Montana, where he created a body of work that captured the landscapes, cultures, and spirit of the American West. His painting...


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Black cowboys formed the backbone of the 19th-century cattle industry, making up roughly one in four cowhands on the open range. Many African American fur traders and ranch hands worked the ranches and stage lines in the Montana Territory, holding essential roles as wranglers, trail cooks, and herders.

Enslaved people and freedmen used inherited West African livestock ...


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Story and photos by Erika Haight

The 150th Anniversary of the Battle of the Little Big Horn and the events leading up it to did not disappoint. Nineteen tribes participated in long distance “Victory Rides,” some traveling horseback as far as 300 miles. This is a time when Native people will unite. Traditions and ceremonies will be exercised this week in rememb...


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