Currently viewing the category: "Recreation"

I moved to Bozeman in the fall of 2009, and after a massive early snowstorm, it became immediately apparent that I would need to get excited about a winter sport in order to thrive in this town. Lacking qualities such as coordination and grace, I decided that snowshoeing would be a saner [...]

Continue Reading

As Bozemanites, we pride ourselves on combining our outdoor playground with a thriving urban culture. Think art, music, theatre. Take a closer look and you’ll also find a vibrant social dance scene.
That’s what Baltimore native Linda Barnsley discovered after moving to Montana to pursue her passion for wildlife painting. As [...]

Continue Reading

By the time this issue hits the stands, millions of New Year’s resolutions will have been made (and probably more than a few already broken!) A popular resolution for those interested in becoming healthier, less stressed and more serene is to start a committed meditation practice.

Meditation is no longer solely in the realm of [...]

Continue Reading

During the last week of November, I came down with a severe case of cabin fever. Lacking the time to flee for an extended get-away, I decided instead to plan a day trip to somewhere, anywhere awesome. When discussing this notion with my ever-helpful boyfriend who has aspirations of dog mushing, he [...]

Continue Reading

The Cold Smoke Awards celebrates winter culture by creating a space for innovative artists, dedicated athletes, and those inspired by life in the mountains. This is a diverse festival committed to fostering up and coming talent, as well as showcasing some of winter’s biggest names. The live show takes place at the Emerson, and brings [...]

Continue Reading

When I first moved to Bozeman in the fall of 2009, I hiked up a mountain to a giant letter “M” wearing black spandex pants and jarringly pink running shorts. I can’t even claim that it seemed like a good idea at the time. It went like this.
I had recently [...]

Continue Reading

Bozemanite Amy Sowers is currently the best American female boxer in her 106 lb. flylight division. She earned that title this past March in Colorado Springs, CO. She is a soft spoken, charismatic, determined, and empowering woman. Her motivation and drive for her sport are unrivaled, because she trains in Bozeman entirely by herself.

Sowers [...]

Continue Reading

On a budget? Looking to boost vitamin D and oxygen levels this winter? Need a break? Consider the following and you’ll discover you’re in the right place for some frugal frolics when the forecast is freezing. Numbers regarding sunny days in Bozeman per year vary anywhere from 188 to 320 depending on the source and [...]

Continue Reading

Recent News

Featured Articles

From the Blog

  • Submit your Own Events on our Website

    As well as the mag info, we update local news items of interest to our homepage, and have added a new blog for info about things that have just happened, we also have easy access for you to connect wi
    [ Read More ]

  • Jack T’s Cat Griz Prediction

    I have been right and people on my blog are calling me Jackie the Greek. Maybe they are right. I have been right with my Cats pick five weeks in a row. I think the Bobcats will go undefeated in the Bi
    [ Read More ]

  • Maya Angelou and Rainbows in the Clouds

    Maya Angelou's poetry is inspirational, she is known to deliver a timeless message, most often of hope; her visit to Bozeman's Brick Breeden Fieldhouse on Sept 13th was not at all short on either
    [ Read More ]

Artist Bio

  • Vernon Hall has had no formal art training and didn’t begin to paint seriously until just before his 1990 retirement. He was raised in Wellely, Mass. and entered the University of New Hampshire in 1942. In early 1943 he was called into active service in World War II and spent the next 3 years in the Corps of Engineers, the last 2 years in the China-Burma-India Theater of Operations, laying out airfields - from large B-29 fields near Calcutta to small jungle airstrips for the evacuation of British wounded from the jungles of central Burma. For the 40 odd years after
    [ View Artist Bio ]