Advertisement
 
Guymon, Oklahoma
Friday, September 3, 2010
Advertisement
 
Advertisement
 
Advertisement

 
Home
Local News
Columns
National News
Business
Horoscopes
Obituaries
Recipe of the Day
Weather
Sudoku
Entertainment
Lifestyles
Decade in sports nomination
Local Sports
National Sports
Rodeo
Advertisement
Place An Ad
Classifieds
Service Directory
Restaurant Guide
About Us
Contact Us
Subscriptions
Letters to the Editor
Send Letter To Editor
Community Events
September 2010
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30
 
 
Adopt a Friend
 
on 09-04-2010 01:30  

Image

MIRANDA FLEMING/GDH
This is just one of the animals located at the Guymon Animal Shelter located north of town. For more information on how to save a furry friend, please call 580-338-6461.

   

  RSS feed comment
 

 


Add your comment
Name
E-mail
Comment
 
Available characters: 600
   Notify me of follow-up comments
  Mathguard security question:
J           TQT      
8 D    J    G H   M2Y
RH5   PU9   C8T      
  U    5    B Y   8O2
  H         9WD      
   
     I accept the terms within the User Agreement
   



mXcomment 1.0.6 © 2007-2010 - visualclinic.fr
License Creative Commons - Some rights reserved
Advertisement
Downtown Alive with Art
Monday, 23 November 2009

Image

By LEE COLEMAN
Assistant Editor
This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it


The gallery was abound in bright lights and magnificent colors as earth tones and soft pastels accented the walls and tables surrounded by extraordinary black and white pieces. A five-foot Christmas Nutcracker greeted the throng of art lovers at the Wild Horse Miniature Art Show held Wednesday on Main Street in quaint downtown Guymon.
The art exhibits were all done by local artists including Chris Behne, David Elder, Pamela French, Kristy Patterson, James Pierce, Cheryl Poland, Yvonne Sangster, Brent Shoulders and Byron Test.
"We decided to do a mini art show to promote the gallery but also to promote local shopping," said Gallery Director Alysha Locke. "We had smaller art pieces done and brought in so people would have an idea of what to shop for for a holiday gift."
Prices on the plethora of art ranged from $10 to $250 and the smaller pieces brought in helped make the prices more affordable. The show attracted a good crowd that was served refreshments and beverages throughout the night as OPSU flutist Katie Wiggins warmed the evening with some soft hit songs.
During the national economic crisis, many small businesses were hurt by the down turn but the Wild Horse Gallery found a way to persevere while looking to the future of both the gallery and downtown Main Street.
"Surprisingly, I think we've done well to manage through the economic times. Obviously, things are a little bit slower downtown and that's foreseeable," explained Locke, the director for the past year or so. "We're doing fine. We try to change out art frequently, depending on the times, and bring in more affordable art."
Asked if she had one message for the community, Locke responded, "Support your local businesses. I think you would be surprised at what Guymon has to offer. Sometimes, it's right underneath your nose.
"I welcome everyone to come through the gallery. You will be impressed with the artists we have and you'll always find something that is very unique and special."
The Wild Horse Gallery and Art Center is open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Saturday.
 

Last Updated ( Thursday, 26 November 2009 )
 
Advertisement
 
AP Online Video Network

 
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
DIRECTV Guymon, OK
Advertisement
   

User Agreement

Copyright © 2010 Guymon Daily Herald