Love Aspens and his painting, 'Aspens Glow', reminded me of hiking into a cabin my friend and I…read morestayed in several times on the Wood River near Meeteetse, Wy. A large grove of aspens, divided by the trail, greet you on the hike and the wind whispering thru the leaves is a bit of heaven. I now look at the 4' x 18" painting I purchased last week and am taken back to the cabin and the smell of the campfire while listening to the aspens sing their song for me. Stop in if you're in the area and you probably won't leave empty handed.

The Timmer Gallery is a husband/wife team from Lawrence. Brian does commissions which is really…read morecool because you can bring in a photo of a special place to you and he can paint it. He has cards, prints, and canvas prints of his art plus he also has scarves, tote bags, and even mugs that come from his paintings. This is also a studio where you can catch Brian painting. Betsy has 3-D art as well as miniatures that reflect a feminine viewpoint in my opinion. It's very cool stuff. I've ordered several things from Timmer Gallery and it's definitely worth a visit.

If you were in the market and wanting to have some artwork for your wall or other items of…read morephotography or jewelry done by local artists this place is a great place to go and find some hidden gems. Prices I think a reasonable and if you really want some great help be sure you see Suzie she is amazing wonderful person great personality all around the gem herself

From the owner: ormally established in 1964, the Cody Country Art League (CCAL) shares its location with the Cody…read moreCountry Chamber of Commerce in the original Buffalo Bill Museum on Sheridan Avenue in downtown Cody. This structure is registered on the National Register of Historic Places. The CCAL vision is to connect visual arts to our community and we are dedicated to creating an environment for the promotion, appreciation and education in those arts. We are a non-profit organization sustained through donations, memberships, fundraising, sales and grants receives from the Wyoming Atrs Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Gorgeous handmade furnishings, surprisingly not all rustic or western--some very contemporary and…read morethe finishes are impeccable. Building itself is very cool--high ceilings, exposed support beams covered in pine logs, and a sweet museum space, beautifully displayed artworks. Workshops in the back of the building look really cool! Will definitely return for a class or two.

From the owner: A western art gallery and art museum dedicated to western functional art and displaying work by the…read moreWest's most talented craftspeople.

"If you know your history Who the heck do I think I am?…read moreI'm just a Buffalo Soldier In the heart of America" (Bob Marley) You will surely get your money's worth when you visit the Buffalo Bill Center of the West in Cody, Wyoming. How about five museums under one roof!! In fact, there is so much to see that your admission ticket is valid for two days. So, what's there? Let's start with Draper Natural History Museum with exhibits on ecology, wildlife, and geology. We were treated to a wonderful exhibition of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem through immersive, interactive exhibits. We were treated to an awesome Birds of Prey segment and saw handlers talk about the Bald Eagle, Peregrine Falcon, and Turkey Vulture. This was staged outdoors in a big courtyard with bleacher seats. Next, we walked through the Buffalo Bill Museum, saw a highlight video of his amazing life. He was a frontiersman, scout, and showman who became one of the most iconic figures of the American West, gaining fame as a Pony Express rider and Army scout. He was a flamboyant performer and became one of America's first pop culture icons, founding the wildly popular "Buffalo Bill's Wild West". The show toured internationally and at times also starred Sitting Bull and Annie Oakley. The Whitney Western Art Museum celebrated the American West through paintings, sculptures, and mixed media. We saw beautiful examples of art that documented cowboy and Native American culture. Then we saw the Plains Indian Museum that documented the cultures and histories of Native peoples from the Great Plains. We saw examples of clothing, living quarters, children's toys, Lakota beadwork, and Cheyenne regalia. Lastly, we looked at the innovation and history of weapons in the Cody Firearms Museum. It houses one of the most comprehensive collections of American and international firearms, with over 7,000 guns and 30,000 related artifacts. If you are interested in the evolution of firearms technology, their role in military history, hunting, sport, and popular culture, you will spend hours here Together, these museums tell the story of Yellowstone and the American West --all in one place under one roof.

Absolutely the best museum I've visited in ages. It most definitely rivals the museums in DC. They…read morehave a gun library with over 42k guns, library style on pull out cases ans labeled for every military and every war plus guns not used in the military. They had pioneer type exhibits and even birds that are being rehabilitated or permanently hkmed because of injury. They give you 1 week to visit 2 days and it is absolutely worth the money! You could spent the whole 2 days in just the gun part if you wanted. Super awesome place to visit!

Love going in and looking around and I've bought items here multiple times. The most recent time I…read morewas so taken aback by the way I was talked to and treated, like I was bothering him by being there and asking questions. I have made purchases here a few times and was so confused on why he would be so rude to a paying customer. Really turned me off from wanting to revisit.

Very mediocre store and I am quite sure they are violating the Indian Arts & Crafts Law (I'll…read morereport them). I went in to check out the store and one of the staff asked me if I needed help. No thanks, I'm just browsing. She then said "oh you have a ponytail!" Then she PULLED MY HAIR. In shock, I asked her not to do that and she responded "I just had to." Of course, I said it was uncool to touch anyone without their permission. As a Native American, pulling on my braid is grossly offensive. But considering they are exploiting Native culture through the foreign made "Native" items, her pulling my hair isn't a real surprise. Apparently, they feel Native culture and people can be exploited.