Features

Kotarba & his ‘Music in the Course of Life’

In a handsome, tastefully appointed space at the corner of FM12 and RR3237 in the Keller Williams building is Wimberley’s very own haberdashery, Felix T. Jack. Since opening in November 2021, the shop acquired the handsome patina of a destination, where choosing quality clothing and accessories is part of an unhurried, intentional experience.

Wimberley’s Leaning Pear Restaurant will break ground this fall on an expansion of their bar, patio and parking area.

It’s challenging to fully assess the impact that iron and steel have made in the history of humankind.

When Russian cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin orbited the earth in 1961, he proved that a human could orbit the planet and survive. He also proved that humans could eat and swallow in zero gravity when he squeezed beef and liver paste into his mouth from an aluminum tube.

Troy LeBlanc is on a mission: he wants to give young people the tools to pave their own future.

Wimberley photographer, adventurer and conservationist Rodney Bursiel is accruing an impressive body of work. His heart-stopping photographs of underwater giants, African people and wildlife, the feral horses of Camargue and legendary musicians can be seen at his new gallery on RR 12: Wild Life. You’ll find a life-sized sculpture of a young rhino displayed outside.

The Buggy Barn Museum in Blanco provides an up close look at how humans moved from one place to another and hauled the goods that sustained them in the century before automobiles appeared.

A new fine art gallery has opened in Wimberley at 220 Old Kyle Road. Aptly named the 220 Gallery, it is the endeavor of owner, curator and artist, Suzanne Oliver.

Bonsai cultivation, the horticultural practice of miniaturizing trees as a representation of nature, is more than a thousand years old.