City: New Ulm

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

“Duelly Noted” will perform at the State Street Theater on Saturday, January 16 starting at 6:00 pm for desserts & drinks, and performance at 7:30 pm. Your ticket will include admission to the concert and sweet treats. A cash bar will also be available.

Duelly Noted will play all your favorite hits from the ’60s to today. As a female duo, they stand out among other groups in the male-dominated dueling pianos scene. Whether you want to hear All About That Bass, Don’t Stop Believing, or I Will Survive; Duelly Noted will have you on your feet and singing at the top of your lungs. It’s all about you! What do you wanna hear?

Advance tickets are available at $15 for adults and $10 for students and available at the New Ulm Chamber of Commerce, Hy-Vee, and online at statestreetNEWULM.org. Limited seats are available so make sure to get your ticket early. If the concert is not sold out, tickets will be available at the door at $20 for adults and $12.50 for students.

The performance will take place at State Street Theater Co., 1 North State Street, New Ulm, MN. The handicap entrance is through the backstage door in the parking lot off of Washington Street.

State Street Theater has adopted protocols that address social spacing and other related procedures for rehearsals and productions for audiences and actors alike.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

New Ulm Public Library is partnering with Allina’s Heart of New Ulm program to help you keep your family’s healthy eating resolution for 2021. On Tuesday, January 19 at 6:30 p.m. we are holding a virtual food completion to see who can make the most interesting and original food face out of healthy snack food. Register here.

We will have Linda Carruthers, a Registered Dietician at the Springfield Clinic of Allina, and a part of the HONU team join us to talk about healthy food and answer your questions. Create the most expressive food face out of the healthiest of snacks and win a prize.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

We are starting off the New Year right by exploring all kinds of STEM activities. On January 25 we will be learning how to take a paper, string, and a plastic drinking straw to make a robotic hand at home. Stop by the library the week of January 21 to pick up your activity kit. Tune into the New Ulm Public Library’s Facebook page to access a short instruction on how to put it together on Monday, January 25.

To register or for more information please call (507) 359-8331 ext. 182.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.

Between 1907 and 1930, Curtis recorded the lives, language, and ceremony of over 80 North American tribes before forced assimilation changed it. Although the photographs have been challenged as an idealized vision, the scholarship of his work has been a source for reclaiming tribal heritage. A select group of 55 photographs is on loan from The Montgomery Arts and Heritage Center, granted permission by Northwestern University.

This virtual opening event will be live at The Grand Center for Arts & Culture Facebook page on January 15th at 5 pm. The gallery is open to the public from Saturday, January 16 to Friday, February 26. Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 pm.