© 2025
In touch with the world ... at home on the High Plains
Donate
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations
KZNA-FM 90.5 serving northwest Kansas will be off the air starting the afternoon of Monday, October 20 through Friday as we replace its aging and unreliable transmitter. While we're off-air, you can keep listening to our digital stream directly above this alert or on the HPPR mobile app. This planned project is part of our ongoing commitment to maintaining free and convenient access to public radio service via FM radio to everyone in the listening area. For questions please contact station staff at (800) 678-7444 or by emailing hppr@hppr.org

Garden City Arts Announces September "First Fridays" Art Walk

High Plains Public Radio | By Jenny Inzerillo
Published August 28, 2020 at 2:10 PM CDT
1 of 5
2 of 5
3 of 5
4 of 5
5 of 5

Art lovers of Finney County, take note! This month, you can enjoy another edition of  the First Fridays Art Walk presented by Garden City Arts. It runs from 5-7p CT this Friday, Sept. 4th and will feature exhibits at four downtown locations. The new batch of artists include Erika Victor, Michael Knutson, Nathan Novack, Terry Anderson, Miguel Rodriguez, Maddy Christner, & Candace Antonelli. Peruse the new work in your best face mask, and be sure to stay six feet away as you admire the art. Thanks to everyone who has continued to support the arts in Southwest Kansas, and please stay safe and healthy!
Tags
HPPR Arts, Culture & History Garden City ArtsFirst Fridaysart walkfine artGarden City Kansas
Jenny Inzerillo
Jenny Inzerillo joined HPPR in 2015 as the host of High Plains Morning, our live music program that airs weekdays at 9 am to noon CST. Broadcasting from KJJP in beautiful downtown Amarillo, she helps listeners wake up with inspired music from our region and beyond. Tune in for new voices in folk/Americana, deep cuts from your favorite artists, soulful tracks from singer/songwriters across the world, and toe-tapping classics dating as far back as the 1920s. Plus, discover underground greats that just might be your new favorite band.
See stories by Jenny Inzerillo