The Dust Bowl Exhibit

Programs | Evening Tent Programs | Daily Workshops | Reading & Film Series | Dust Bowl Traveling Exhibit

In the 1930s, the Farm Security Administration (FSA) photographed the faces and landscape of the Dust Bowl. Forty years later, Nebraska photographer Bill Ganzel found and re-photographed the survivors for a book and exhibition. The Dust Bowl exhibit, from Humanities Texas, combines the FSA photographs with Ganzel’s photographs to tell a story of strength and triumph in the face of despair.

Visit the The Dust Bowl exhibit on display Wednesday-Sunday in each Chautauqua community. See locations below:

Ottawa, Kansas

Thursday, June 4 - Sunday, June 7
10 AM -7 PM
Carnegie Cultural Center
515 S Main Street

Hesston, Kansas

Wednesday, June 10 - Sunday, June 14
9 AM - 4 PM Wednesday - Friday; 9 AM - 2 PM Saturday;
11 AM - 2 PM Sunday
The Water's Edge
701 S Main Street

Broken Bow, Nebraska

To be announced.

Plattsmouth, Nebraska

To be announced.

Visit Humanities Texas for more information and to view images from the The Dust Bowl exhibit.

Kansas-Nebraska Chautauqua explores the lives, hopes, dreams, and history of the Chautauqua Movement from the 1930s, also examining the lives and contributions of several important historical figures.

presented by...

The Kansas-Nebraska Chautauqua is supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities.



Chautauqua? Early History Modern Chautauqua The 1930s Bright Dreams The People Bibliography Programs Evening Tent Programs Daily Workshops Reading And Film Series Dust Bowl Traveling Exhibit Youth Youth Programs Past Camps Press Press Releases Publicity Photos Community Ottawa KS Hesston KS Broken Bow NE Plattsmouth NE Archives Beloit KS Lawrence KS Falls City NE Hastings NE Home
	The Dust Bowl Exhibit Programs \| Evening Tent Programs \| Daily Workshops \| Reading & Film Series \| Dust Bowl Traveling Exhibit In the 1930s, the Farm Security Administration (FSA) photographed the faces and landscape of the Dust Bowl. Forty years later, Nebraska photographer Bill Ganzel found and re-photographed the survivors for a book and exhibition. The Dust Bowl exhibit, from Humanities Texas, combines the FSA photographs with Ganzel’s photographs to tell a story of strength and triumph in the face of despair. Visit the The Dust Bowl exhibit on display Wednesday-Sunday in each Chautauqua community. See locations below: Ottawa, Kansas Thursday, June 4 - Sunday, June 7 10 AM -7 PM Carnegie Cultural Center 515 S Main Street Hesston, Kansas Wednesday, June 10 - Sunday, June 14 9 AM - 4 PM Wednesday - Friday; 9 AM - 2 PM Saturday; 11 AM - 2 PM Sunday The Water's Edge 701 S Main Street Broken Bow, Nebraska To be announced. Plattsmouth, Nebraska To be announced. Visit Humanities Texas for more information and to view images from the The Dust Bowl exhibit. Kansas-Nebraska Chautauqua explores the lives, hopes, dreams, and history of the Chautauqua Movement from the 1930s, also examining the lives and contributions of several important historical figures. © 2008-2009, Kansas & Nebraska Humanities Councils - design: Good Karma Host - Top	presented by...
		Contact Us Sitemap The Kansas-Nebraska Chautauqua is supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities.