The Prairie Rose Quilt Show

Enjoy a collection of beautiful work from local quilters March 8-May 3

Fun Fact: The National Quilting Association (NQS) designated the month of March as National Quilting Month in 1991. It began as a way to showcase and promote quilting. Quilt shows were held during the month for quilters and others to learn about techniques and the history of traditional quilts.

The Long X Arts Foundation in partnership with the Prairie Rose Quilt Guild exhibits the talent and techniques used by a variety of local quilters.
The show is free and open to the public Monday – Saturday 10 am – 5 pm. Visit us, enjoy a cup of coffee and browse the beautiful display of colors.

Then mark your calendars for
“Patchwork of the Prairie”
an open house and presentation by quilter, cowgirl poet and entertainer
Yvonne Hollenbeck
Saturday, April 13 at 2 PM
FREE & Open to the Public

Browse the exhibit, enjoy treats and meet and listen to Yvonne Hollenbeck’s presentation showing her collections of family quilts, spanning 140 years, including her own prize-winning creations.

About Yvonne Hollenbeck
Yvonne performs her original poetry throughout the United States, captivating audiences in her wake. She is one of the most published cowgirl poets in the West and is not only a popular banquet and civic entertainer, but also co-writes songs with many western entertainers. Yvonne also pens a weekly column in the “Farmer-Rancher Exchange” and writes articles about life in rural America in various publications throughout the West.

A three-generations-old family ranch is home to Yvonne and her husband, Glen. Together they raise angus beef cattle and quarter horses. More specifically, they live 30 miles from Winner, South Dakota, and 50 miles from Valentine, Nebraska, the closest towns with a post office, fire department and grocery store.

Yvonne’s poetry reflects everyday experiences that arise while sharing the range with Glen and their neighbors. However, a fleeting moment or simple event may also stir her pen to action. Mostly humorous in nature, her poems take a turn toward the serious side, especially the stories of her mother’s and grandmothers’ lives. From homesteading to the present, Yvonne often writes about women on the ranches of the Great Plains.