Camas arts guild offers $500 grant to emerging women artists
The Columbia River Artisans Guild is accepting applications for a $500 grant supporting emerging women artists in Clark County who discovered their artistic voice after age 40.
The Columbia River Artisans Guild is accepting applications for a $500 grant supporting emerging women artists in Clark County who discovered their artistic voice after age 40.
The Washougal High School drama department will host its annual Haunted House on Oct. 23-24.
Three Camas High School students have been selected for Enspire Arts' 2026-27 Arts Ambassador program, a yearlong mentorship opportunity for young Clark County artists.
The Camas-Washougal Chamber of Commerce will host its September luncheon at noon Wednesday, Sept. 23, at Washougal Times.
Amy Tan really likes birds.
Like thousands of Clark County residents, I had the Clark County Fair on my list of must-do summer events. But unlike many longtime fairgoers, I was experiencing it for the first time.
Judging by the theaterless wastelands that Seattle documentarian Rustin Thompson has traversed, moviegoers in Clark County have a lot to be thankful for. Here, there are two thriving yet differing independent cinemas, the Liberty in Camas and the Kiggins in Vancouver, that together offer a rich variety of entertainment — from shameless blockbusters to artsy obscurities, from historical classics to rock concert films and live in-person community events.
For most people, retirement is a time to slow down. For six Clark County singers, it’s become a chance to step into the spotlight.
The Second Story Gallery at the Camas Public Library will showcase original artwork from 15 children’s book illustrators from the Portland-Vancouver area during its exhibition “Between Page & Panel: A Celebration of Local Children’s Book Illustrators” from Sept. 4 through Oct. 17.
Ah, the joys of making something by hand! Clark County is bursting at the seams with makers and artisans, both masters of their craft and those who are eager to learn. Here is a sampling of the many creative opportunities from now through the end of August. This is not an exhaustive list by any means, but it does provide a broad palette of art forms and handiwork for you to explore. You could try bookbinding, leatherwork, raku, pastel painting, ceramics, watercolor, crochet, jewelry-making, glass fusing and cookie decorating, to name but a few classes offered this summer. If you don’t see anything that tickles your fancy here, check The Columbian’s free community calendar at events.columbian.com. We’re always posting new classes and workshops to feed your artsy soul.