UCROSS ART GALLERY

Ucross serves as a multidisciplinary laboratory for creative work and peer exchange. The Ucross Art Gallery is an important public component of the Ucross mission. The gallery presents three exhibitions each year, with related educational programming including public workshops, artist talks, and exhibition brochures. Exhibits focus on Ucross alumni and outstanding contemporary artists of the region and beyond. The gallery is open to the public at no charge.
 
Ucross Art Gallery is supported in part by the Wyoming Arts Council through funding from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Wyoming State Legislature.
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GALLERY HOURS

Monday through Friday 
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

We encourage visitors to call the Ucross office at (307) 737-2291 in advance of arrival if possible.
 
CLOSED
 
Martin Luther King Jr. Day, President's Day, Memorial Day,
July 4th, Labor Day, Columbus/Indigenous
Peoples Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas
 
VISIT
 
30 Big Red Lane
Clearmont, Wyoming
307.737.2291
info@ucross.org
 
FOR FURTHER DIRECTIONS

UCROSS FOUNDATION          

30 Big Red Lane

Clearmont, WY 82835

307.737.2291       

info@ucross.org
Photo credits: Board and staff photos courtesy of William Coupon; additional website images courtesy of Martirene Alcantara, Trine Bumiller, Jennifer Garza-Cuen, Bill Megalos, and Neerja Kothari: video on homepage courtesy of Bill Megalos.
LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Ucross Foundation acknowledges with respect that it is situated on the aboriginal land of several Indigenous communities, including the Cheyenne, Crow, and Lakota nations. Indigenous people continue to live in this area and practice their teachings and lifeways. Today, this region remains an important place for many Indigenous peoples. As a Wyoming institution, we recognize and respect this historical context and are working to build reciprocal relationships with the Native nations on whose lands we are situated. In partial fulfillment of that commitment, Ucross established a Fellowship for Native American Visual Artists in 2017, which will expand to include Native American writers in 2021.