A South Dakota artist will examine how art, poetry and music can change people’s relationship with the land during a free, virtual program this evening (March 9) hosted by the South Dakota Historical Society Foundation.
Singer/songwriter/rancher Eliza Blue’s presentation, “PlainSong: Reimagining the Prairie Narrative through Stories and Songs,” will begin at 7pm CST via Zoom. Blue lived in Minneapolis, New York City, and Portland, Maine, before making her home on a ranch in Perkins County. Blue’s book, ‘Accidental Rancher,’ is a collection of essays that provide a snapshot of ranch life.
Everyone is welcome to join this free, virtual program. Contact Kim Hunt at 605-773-6001 or kim.hunt@state.sd.us to be provided with the Zoom link.
The program is coordinated by the South Dakota Historical Society Foundation, the nonprofit fundraising partner of the South Dakota State Historical Society. It’s made possible by the South Dakota Humanities Council, an affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
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