Larry Keel, right, plays to a large crowd as the sun sets on the Sun Down Stage. Keel played with Keller Williams for a set Saturday at the Wakarusa Festival.

Photo by Rylan Howe

Jason Desino tosses a bean bag during a game of Corn Hole with his friends at Clinton Lake.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Brian Deitch, Houston, grills shish kabobs Saturday for him and his friends at the Wakarusa Festival. It was his first time to cook since he arrived at the festival.

Photo by Thad Allender

Allison Boechler, left, finishes applying sunscreen as Jonathan and Jenna Helms prepare their eight-month-old son, Jaxon Helms, for an afternoon in the sun at the Wakarusa Festival. The Helms haven't sun burned this year or last year when they attended the festival.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Wes McKinney, of Sheveport, La., attempts a new move to catch a frisbee during a friendly game with Dan Weinert, Smithville, Mo., at the Wakarusa Festival on Saturday. This is the festival's third year of existance.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Jocelyn Bates, Lawrence, and Carrie Cooley, Wichita, lay out for some sun as the band Cracker plays at the Wakarusa Festival Saturday. It's both Bates and Cooley's first year at the festival.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Nate Kee of South Dakota performs "Spray Paint by Nate" at the campgrounds near Clinton Lake during the Wakarusa Festival on Saturday. Kee has been spray painting artwork for four years.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Madolyn Lewis, Sikston, Mo., applies sunscreen at Clinton Lake during the Wakarusa Festival on Saturday. While Lewis was at the festival she celebrated her 19th birthday on Friday.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Wakarusa Festival attendees enjoy the nearby Clinton Lake Saturday. Campgrounds surrounded the lake, making it easy for those at Wakarusa to cool off.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Wakarusa Festival attendees enjoy the nearby Clinton Lake Saturday. Campgrounds surrounded the lake, making it easy for those at Wakarusa to cool off.

Wakarusa attendees brought along sunscreen, beer and sometimes even radios for their festival experience. The festival lasted a total of four days.

After less than five hours, KU student Jennifer Hartman's feet are covered in dirt at the Wakarusa Festival. Hartman only purchased a ticket for Saturday at the festival and had no plans to camp out.

Kendra Swartz, Springfield, Ill., and Jonathan Cordero, Fort Collins, Colo., stand arm-in-arm as Bernie Worrell and The Woo Warriors peform on stage at the Wakarusa Festival Saturday. Sunday is the final day of the festival.

Scott Free, of Bernie Worrell and the WOO Warriors band, performs Saturday at the Wakarusa Festival.

A Wakarusa Festival attendee enjoys the music of Bernie Worrell and The Woo Warriors on Saturday.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Stacia Erickson, Manhattan, holds her son, Gavin, 3, during a performance at the Wakarusa Festival on Saturday evening. "He's doing pretty good," Erickson said. "It's just close to nap time."

The guitarist of Rose Hill Drive performs with the band at the Wakarusa Festival on Saturday. People from all over the country, from North Dakota to Washington, attended the festival, which is in its third year of existance.

Wakarusa Festival attendees head toward the Sun Down Stage as the sun comes out and the light rain takes a break Saturday. Sunday is the festival's last scheduled day.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Tiffany Armstrong, Philidaphia, sits down to take a break at the Wakarusa Festival on Saturday. Armstrong is just one of many festival attendees with body art.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Lisa Austin, Burlington, takes advantage of the available art supplies at the Wakarusa Festival on Saturday. Festival attendees could enjoy not only the music, but also artwork and the nearby lake.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Keller Williams strums along during his evening set with The Keels. Williams and the Keels played the Sun Down Stage Saturday at Wakarusa Fest.

Photo by Rylan Howe

Photo by Rylan Howe

Candice Chambers, Topeka, works on a painting while revelers walk past to the nearby Sun Down Stage. Concertgoers were welcome to paint what they wished on the canvases set up Saturday at Wakarusa Fest.

Photo by Rylan Howe

"Sunshine" Thomas, bottom right, of Michigan, shows off his poi dancing skills at the Sun Down Stage. Thomas danced to a set from Keller Williams and the Keels Saturday at Wakarusa Fest.

Photo by Rylan Howe

"Sunshine" Thomas, of Michigan, shows off his poi dancing skills at the Sun Down Stage. Thomas danced to a set from Keller Williams and the Keels Saturday at the Wakarusa Festival.

Photo by Rylan Howe

Andrew Queen shouts into a walkie-talkie while tuning a guitar for a show. Queen is the stage manager for Keller Williams.

Photo by Rylan Howe

A Wakarusa Festival attendee carries a bag of ice back to the camp grounds on Saturday.

Photo by Richard Gwin

Kansas park rangers arrest a woman Saturday at the Wakarusa Festival. Arrests were made throughout the day for illegal sales of tobacco, controlled substances and alcohol.

Photo by Richard Gwin

Jennifer Christophersen, of Tahlequah, Okla., cools off with a hose Saturday.

Photo by Richard Gwin

A tattoo artist from Chicago, who calls himself Hippie Beers, works on Eric Deaber, a soldier from Fort Riley who wanted a tattoo from the Wakarusa Festival.

Photo by Richard Gwin

Thaddeus Leo, of Narrowsburg N.Y., a vendor at the Wakarusa Festival did his best to cool off Saturday while temperatures climbed into the 90s. Today is the last day of the four-day festival.

Photo by Richard Gwin

Covered in mud, two young music-goers at Wakarusa Festival head to the next venue of music Saturday afternoon.

Photo by Richard Gwin