She sketches the eyes first and works outward. This is how Fort Smith artist, Laura Wattles, creates her close-up portraits. The fact that she uses simple graphite pencils to...
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Charity Lewis lives on an acre of land just outside Fayetteville’s city limits with her two sons and eighty other girls. Sounds like a tight fit...
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Author Jennifer Paddock grew up in Fort Smith, attended the University of Arkansas, and then moved to New York, where she earned her M.A. in creative writing from NYU...
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They’re not really dead you know. Before long, before you know it, they’ll come back to life. Ready to eat. Now before you get all worked up preparing for a Zombie Apocalypse...
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God bless the Buffalo National River. The whitewater beauty, which was named America’s first Natural River in 1972, flows 135 miles and is one of a handful of undammed rivers in...
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For the longest time, I’ve associated food trucks with greasy eats and the state fair, two things I dearly love. There’s just something about eating a deep-fried Twinkie while...
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It’s been two months since we decided to take on The Pioneer Woman, cook every recipe in her new cookbook, Food From My Frontier, and post the recipes on our Food blog...
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With a flick of her wrist, Mindy Roland, a pretty cowgirl with sun-kissed hair and a year-round tan, commands the attention of war-horse-like Friesians and captivating Andalusians...
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He said, “Will you?”/She said, “Yes.”/It had nothing to do/with love/She was still numb/that October evening./Three dollars in her purse...
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This is a great DIY, whether you’re looking to make Mom something handmade for Mother’s Day or you just want to add a shabby chic touch to your home. It’s a cinch to make and...
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posted on April 30, 2012 by Tonya McCoy
She sketches the eyes first and works outward. This is how Fort Smith artist, Laura Wattles, creates her close-up portraits. The f...
|
posted on April 30, 2012 by Tonya McCoy
Charity Lewis lives on an acre of land just outside Fayetteville’s city limits with her two sons and eighty other girls. Sou...
|
posted on April 30, 2012 by Tonya McCoy
Author Jennifer Paddock grew up in Fort Smith, attended the University of Arkansas, and then moved to New York, where she earned h...
|
posted on April 30, 2012 by Tonya McCoy
They’re not really dead you know. Before long, before you know it, they’ll come back to life. Ready to eat. Now before...
|
posted on April 30, 2012 by Tonya McCoy
God bless the Buffalo National River. The whitewater beauty, which was named America’s first Natural River in 1972, flows 13...
|
posted on April 30, 2012 by Tonya McCoy
For the longest time, I’ve associated food trucks with greasy eats and the state fair, two things I dearly love. There&rsquo...
|
posted on April 30, 2012 by Tonya McCoy
It’s been two months since we decided to take on The Pioneer Woman, cook every recipe in her new cookbook, Food From My Fron...
|
posted on April 30, 2012 by Tonya McCoy
With a flick of her wrist, Mindy Roland, a pretty cowgirl with sun-kissed hair and a year-round tan, commands the attention of war...
|
posted on April 30, 2012 by Tonya McCoy
He said, “Will you?”/She said, “Yes.”/It had nothing to do/with love/She was still numb/that October eveni...
|
posted on April 30, 2012 by Tonya McCoy
This is a great DIY, whether you’re looking to make Mom something handmade for Mother’s Day or you just want to add a ...
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Start Date/Time:
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Wednesday, February 29, 2012 8:30 AM
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End Date/Time:
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Wednesday, February 29, 2012 6:00 PM
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Recurring Event:
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One time event
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Importance:
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Normal Priority
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Category:
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Education
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Description:
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Students will meet at the UAFS Center for Lifelong Learning and travel to Little Rock, AR. Grab a camera and take a picture of the Old Mill which became most famous for its part in the opening scenes of Gone with the Wind. At Historic Arkansas Museum, enter the film world of Scarlett O’Hara and Rhett Butler via costumes, photos, and movie outtakes. A memorable and certainly most historic moment occurred in another leap year February 29, 1940 when Hattie McDaniel became the first ever African-American to win an Oscar for Best Supporting Actress. Compare the romanticized vision of the “old south” with the reality of life during the Civil War.
Wed. 2/29 • 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. • Registration deadline: 2/17 CRN: 6226 • $89 • Lunch buffet is included. For more information or to register, call the University of Arkansas Fort Smith at 479-788-7220.
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