nancy bo flood

In 2014, scientists learned that sandstone landmarks like Utah’s Rainbow Bridge may have a simpler explanation than ever imagined.

Gravity’s pressure may be the architecture for each sand structure. 

While writing Cowboy Up! Riding the Navajo Rodeo, I became enthralled by the book’s rodeo photography, all taken by gifted photographer Jan Sonnemair.

Because of Jan, I was delighted to see what author and historian Jan Cleere has created about another…

The Navajo nation is just one hotbed of weekly rodeo action during the season. Throughout North America, rodeo remains popular.

One epic event happens in in Alberta, Canada: the Calgary Stampede. The Stampede began back in 1912.

Here’s a sample…

Don’t think that rodeo just started being a sport for males AND females.

Proof comes from the Women’s Professional Rodeo Association, founded in 1948.

News from WPRA events is extra fun, considering that the women competitors want their…

In my book Sand to Stone and Back Again, Tony Kuyper captured the amazing photos of nature’s artworks. Tony hasn’t stopped photographing…

Andrew Clemens, an Iowa deaf mute, knew his sands.

He collected colored sands (42 in all) from his own state to arrange into bottles forming pictures.  His few surviving artworks have sold for $25,000 and up.

Learn more about the…

On page 12 of Cowboy Up! Ride the Navajo Rodeo, I share a version of “A Cowboy’s Prayer” I heard shared during the Grand Entry of a Navajo rodeo.

The poem might have taken inspiration from Badger Clark. He was…

In 1966, John Lennon tired of people complaining about the weather.

With Paul McCartney, the song Rain was born.

See and hear it here, in one of three promotional films the group made for the song.