Festival of the Arts to be held in new format
Sarawut Kanpairee, a Thailand charcoal artist does a free-hand charcoal painting in the Sunti World Art Gallery booth at the 38th annual Bigfork Festival of Arts on Saturday. (Aaric Bryan/Daily Inter Lake)
Courtesy Bigfork Area Chamber of Commerce Customers browse a display of turquoise jewelry during the Bigfork Festival of the Arts.
The coronavirus has quashed many of Bigfork’s summer staples this year, but not the 42nd annual Bigfork Festival of the Arts, which will be held this weekend with several alterations to the traditional format. The festival typically draws 3,000-5,000 visitors who peruse hundreds of artists stationed in the center of Grand Drive, Electric Avenue and Bridge Street....
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