Yazzie wins A.P. Anderson Award
Larry Yazzie, a highly regarded Native American fancy dancer and educator, is the recipient of the 2012 A.P. Anderson Award.The Republican Eagle, 05/19/2012
Doctor/author explores HIV/AIDS in India
Widely published in the United States and abroad, Vishwas Gaitonde is spending May in residence at the Anderson Center at Tower View working on a novel about a young gay man in India, where homosexuality is a criminal offense.The Republican Eagle, 05/17/2012
Getting ‘All Shook Up’ at the Sheldon
The lively rock ‘n’ roll music and energetic dancing are expected. The colorful circle skirts and pedal-pushers, black leather jackets and jeans are expected.The Republican Eagle, 05/12/2012
Elvis-inspired musical urges kids to 'Follow That Dream' 
No kissing in public. No tight pants. No loud music.
The Republican Eagle, 05/07/2012
Book artists display unique works
Hands-on workshops and demonstrations will make the May 12 opening of “The Art of the Book: Seventeen Artists from the Minnesota Center for the Book Arts” more than just an afternoon of show-and-tell at the Anderson Center at Tower View.
The Republican Eagle, 05/06/2012
Storyteller, artist featured at opening
Nakoma Volkman uses all of his talents — as artist, speaker, writer and storyteller, singer and dancer — for a single purpose: to promote “the good old ways, good values, appreciation and respect for nature.”
The Republican Eagle, 05/01/2012
Native Americans explore heritage through art
“Visions and Viewpoints,” a collection of art work by a dozen Native American artists, will be on display May 5-June 24 at the Red Wing Arts Association’s Depot Gallery.
The Republican Eagle, 05/01/2012
Five artists begin residencies at Tower View
Five creative individuals — writers, a photographer and a sculptor/painter — comprise the first group selected for the 2012 artist residency program at the Anderson Center at Tower View.
The Republican Eagle, 04/26/2012
Boy detective gets help solving mystery
“Nate the Great,” an adventure story about a young detective who helps a friend solve a mystery, comes to the Sheldon Theatre April 26 for two school day performances, at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
The Republican Eagle, 04/21/2012
Everyday people: Call her ‘Phil’
“Just call me Phil,” Lottie Aslakson says. She has adopted the moniker because it matches her practice of “Philling” in whenever a volunteer is sought to fill some special need.
“That is my name,” she joked. “I fill in for this person, and that person.”
The Republican Eagle, 04/14/2012
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