The Community Fine Arts Center in Rock Springs, Wyoming, established in 1966, is a free community art gallery holding 600-plus works by Western and other artists and offering exhibits, performances and art classes to Sweetwater County. A distinct kids' summer art camp is not clearly documented.
The practical details
We list only what the camp itself publishes, and programs change — dates, prices, ages and availability can all move after we check. Confirm the details on the camp’s own website and contact Community Fine Arts Center directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.
Camps nearby
Google Reviews
Powered by GoogleAmazing collection of art for a small town, including Grandma Moses and Calder. Definitely worth a visit? Even has great local artists.
What a pleasant surprise and find! I was taking the Self-Guided Walking Tour of Rock springs when I came across the Community Fine Arts Center. Having been a former Church, I thought I would see crayon drawings and 3D macaroni artworks depicting the Wild West. I was wrong (and I am a guy admitting that) In a pleasant and well lit space, there were more paintings and artworks then I could have ever imagined. There is a Norman Rockwell and a Grandma Moses as well as other Artists of renown. The staff is friendly and knowledgeable. I spoke to Deborah, the Director, and was impressed by her familiarity with the collection as well as her knowledge of the town. She directed me to other "things to see" in Rock Springs, making my visit well worth the stop. If you want to be impressed, slightly awed and thoroughly entertained, STOP HERE and spend some time. You'll walk away happy, I did!
A gem in Wyoming, some amazing art you don't expect to find, plus a nice gift store with local artist's work.
Great gallery with a wide selection of pieces. Wife and I would both love too be featured here. It is a little small and is very not toddler friendly. However, it is worth a stop and is a must see!
For our small town, it is nice to have a decent art gallery. I particularly love that it's attached to the library. Art and literature in the same building? Double win!



