BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:dev.svmoa.org BEGIN:VEVENT UID:6803998ab96e8 DTSTART:20250502T053000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:The Museum SUMMARY:EVENING EXHIBITION TOUR: UNCHARTED: Artists as Wayfinders CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
Join SVMoA's\ncura tors for a guided tour of \"Uncharted: Artists as Wayfinders\,\" featuring \nartwork by Tiffany Chung\, Tristan Cai\, Sandy Rodriguez\, Jaune Quick-t o-See\nSmith\, Kevin Umaña\, and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood.
< /div>\n
J oin SVMoA's\ncurators for a guided tour of \"Uncharted: Artists as Wayfind ers\,\" featuring\nartwork by Tiffany Chung\, Tristan Cai\, Sandy Rodrigue z\, Jaune Quick-to-See\nSmith\, Kevin Umaña\, and Consuelo Jimenez Underw ood.
Join SVMoA's\ncura tors for a guided tour of \"Uncharted: Artists as Wayfinders\,\" featuring \nartwork by Tiffany Chung\, Tristan Cai\, Sandy Rodriguez\, Jaune Quick-t o-See\nSmith\, Kevin Umaña\, and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood.
< /div>\n
J oin SVMoA's\ncurators for a guided tour of \"Uncharted: Artists as Wayfind ers\,\" featuring\nartwork by Tiffany Chung\, Tristan Cai\, Sandy Rodrigue z\, Jaune Quick-to-See\nSmith\, Kevin Umaña\, and Consuelo Jimenez Underw ood.
Tie dye a cotton\n long-sleeved t-shirt using Japanese style Indigo Dyeing. Explore the\nposs ibilities of Indigo with submersive dyeing and Shibori\, a Japanese\nresis t-dyeing technique that involves twisting cloth and binding it to\ncreate a vast array of patterns in the fabric. At the end of the workshop\,\nunfo ld to reveal the stunning one-of-a-kind patterns. Long-sleeved tee\nshirts will be provided as part of the workshop\, but you are welcome to\nbring your own items to dye. Dyeable fabrics that work best for this\nprocess ar e wool\, silk (100% animal protein fibers) 100% cotton\, hemp\, or\nbamboo fibers. Make sure to wear clothes and shoes that you don’t mind\ngettin g some splashes of blue on!
Age &\; Ability:\n12+ and up\, all levels\, beginners\nwelcome!
Amy Jo hnson\, b. 1976\, USA received a BS in Sociology\nfrom Presbyterian Colleg e in Clinton\, SC and a BFA from the University of\nCO\, Boulder. Johnson holds an M.F.A. from the University of Washington\nceramics program. She h as maintained an active art career with exhibitions\,\nperformances\, lect ures and residency programs. Artist residences have been\nan integral part of her career. In 2005 she was a summer resident at The\nArchie Bray Foun dation for Ceramic Arts. In 2008 she attended Centrum\nArtist Residency Pr ogram and 2009\, The Vermont Studio Center. In 2013 she\ntraveled to Hauki järvi\, Finland and worked at Arteles Creative Center. In\n2017 she recei ved funding from The Rasmuson Foundation to attend The McColl\nCenter for Art + Innovation. Johnson was a recipient of a Rasmuson\nFoundation Indivi dual Artist Fellowship in 2015. The fellowship provided\nfor the making of The Space Between a two-channel video installation and\nthe multi-media\, and a self-produced exhibition Tilt: Five Years in Alaska.\nIn the summer of 2023\, she was awarded a Performing &\; Media Arts\nFellowship by t he Idaho Commission on the Arts in support of her most\nrecent project – Seasons Quartet. Johnson has received additional grants\nfrom The Rasmuso n Foundation artist-in-residence exchange program\, The\nIdaho Commission on the Arts Quarterly Grant program\, The Alexa Rose\nFoundation\, Alaska State Council on the Arts\, Artist Trust and The Vermont\nStudio Center. I n 2016 she was a national finalist for the Art Matters\nFoundation Grant.< /p>
T ie dye a cotton\nlong-sleeved t-shirt using Japanese style Indigo Dyeing. Explore the\npossibilities of Indigo with submersive dyeing and Shibori\, a Japanese\nresist-dyeing technique that involves twisting cloth and bindi ng it to\ncreate a vast array of patterns in the fabric. At the end of the workshop\,\nunfold to reveal the stunning one-of-a-kind patterns. Long-sl eeved tee\nshirts will be provided as part of the workshop\, but you are w elcome to\nbring your own items to dye. Dyeable fabrics that work best for this\nprocess are wool\, silk (100% animal protein fibers) 100% cotton\, hemp\, or\nbamboo fibers. Make sure to wear clothes and shoes that you don ’t mind\ngetting some splashes of blue on!
Age &\; Abi lity:\n12+ and up\, all levels\, beginners\nwelcome!
Amy Johnson\, b. 1976\, USA received a BS in Sociology\nfrom Pr esbyterian College in Clinton\, SC and a BFA from the University of\nCO\, Boulder. Johnson holds an M.F.A. from the University of Washington\ncerami cs program. She has maintained an active art career with exhibitions\,\npe rformances\, lectures and residency programs. Artist residences have been\ nan integral part of her career. In 2005 she was a summer resident at The\ nArchie Bray Foundation for Ceramic Arts. In 2008 she attended Centrum\nAr tist Residency Program and 2009\, The Vermont Studio Center. In 2013 she\n traveled to Haukijärvi\, Finland and worked at Arteles Creative Center. I n\n2017 she received funding from The Rasmuson Foundation to attend The Mc Coll\nCenter for Art + Innovation. Johnson was a recipient of a Rasmuson\n Foundation Individual Artist Fellowship in 2015. The fellowship provided\n for the making of The Space Between a two-channel video installation and\n the multi-media\, and a self-produced exhibition Tilt: Five Years in Alask a.\nIn the summer of 2023\, she was awarded a Performing &\; Media Arts \nFellowship by the Idaho Commission on the Arts in support of her most\nr ecent project – Seasons Quartet. Johnson has received additional grants\ nfrom The Rasmuson Foundation artist-in-residence exchange program\, The\n Idaho Commission on the Arts Quarterly Grant program\, The Alexa Rose\nFou ndation\, Alaska State Council on the Arts\, Artist Trust and The Vermont\ nStudio Center. In 2016 she was a national finalist for the Art Matters\nF oundation Grant.
Join us for Afternoon\nArt\, a free d rop-in program where community members of all\nages can explore themes fro m the Museum's current exhibition and create\nunique works of art. Familie s and friends are invited to play\, create\, and\ncollaborate as artists\, making this a perfect activity for art lovers\,\ncurious minds\, and anyo ne looking for inspiration. Projects will vary\, so\nthere’s always some thing new to discover!
\nAfternoon Art is held in\nKetchum on the first\nFriday of each month and
in\nHailey on the second\nFri
day from 2:30–4:30 PM. Be sure to check dates and\nlocat
ions.
Join us for Afternoon\nArt\, a free drop-in program where community members of all\nages can e xplore themes from the Museum's current exhibition and create\nunique work s of art. Families and friends are invited to play\, create\, and\ncollabo rate as artists\, making this a perfect activity for art lovers\,\ncurious minds\, and anyone looking for inspiration. Projects will vary\, so\nther e’s always something new to discover!
\n< hr />Afternoon Art is held in\nK etchum on the first\nFriday of each month and in\nHailey on the second\nFriday from 2:30–4:30 PM. Be sure to check dates and\nlocations.
Tie dye a cotton\n long-sleeved t-shirt using Japanese style Indigo Dyeing. Explore the\nposs ibilities of Indigo with submersive dyeing and Shibori\, a Japanese\nresis t-dyeing technique that involves twisting cloth and binding it to\ncreate a vast array of patterns in the fabric. At the end of the workshop\,\nunfo ld to reveal the stunning one-of-a-kind patterns. Long-sleeved tee\nshirts will be provided as part of the workshop\, but you are welcome to\nbring your own items to dye. Dyeable fabrics that work best for this\nprocess ar e wool\, silk (100% animal protein fibers) 100% cotton\, hemp\, or\nbamboo fibers. Make sure to wear clothes and shoes that you don’t mind\ngettin g some splashes of blue on!
Age &\; Ability:\n12+ and up\, all levels\, beginners\nwelcome!
Amy Jo hnson\, b. 1976\, USA received a BS in Sociology\nfrom Presbyterian Colleg e in Clinton\, SC and a BFA from the University of\nCO\, Boulder. Johnson holds an M.F.A. from the University of Washington\nceramics program. She h as maintained an active art career with exhibitions\,\nperformances\, lect ures and residency programs. Artist residences have been\nan integral part of her career. In 2005 she was a summer resident at The\nArchie Bray Foun dation for Ceramic Arts. In 2008 she attended Centrum\nArtist Residency Pr ogram and 2009\, The Vermont Studio Center. In 2013 she\ntraveled to Hauki järvi\, Finland and worked at Arteles Creative Center. In\n2017 she recei ved funding from The Rasmuson Foundation to attend The McColl\nCenter for Art + Innovation. Johnson was a recipient of a Rasmuson\nFoundation Indivi dual Artist Fellowship in 2015. The fellowship provided\nfor the making of The Space Between a two-channel video installation and\nthe multi-media\, and a self-produced exhibition Tilt: Five Years in Alaska.\nIn the summer of 2023\, she was awarded a Performing &\; Media Arts\nFellowship by t he Idaho Commission on the Arts in support of her most\nrecent project – Seasons Quartet. Johnson has received additional grants\nfrom The Rasmuso n Foundation artist-in-residence exchange program\, The\nIdaho Commission on the Arts Quarterly Grant program\, The Alexa Rose\nFoundation\, Alaska State Council on the Arts\, Artist Trust and The Vermont\nStudio Center. I n 2016 she was a national finalist for the Art Matters\nFoundation Grant.< /p>
T ie dye a cotton\nlong-sleeved t-shirt using Japanese style Indigo Dyeing. Explore the\npossibilities of Indigo with submersive dyeing and Shibori\, a Japanese\nresist-dyeing technique that involves twisting cloth and bindi ng it to\ncreate a vast array of patterns in the fabric. At the end of the workshop\,\nunfold to reveal the stunning one-of-a-kind patterns. Long-sl eeved tee\nshirts will be provided as part of the workshop\, but you are w elcome to\nbring your own items to dye. Dyeable fabrics that work best for this\nprocess are wool\, silk (100% animal protein fibers) 100% cotton\, hemp\, or\nbamboo fibers. Make sure to wear clothes and shoes that you don ’t mind\ngetting some splashes of blue on!
Age &\; Abi lity:\n12+ and up\, all levels\, beginners\nwelcome!
Amy Johnson\, b. 1976\, USA received a BS in Sociology\nfrom Pr esbyterian College in Clinton\, SC and a BFA from the University of\nCO\, Boulder. Johnson holds an M.F.A. from the University of Washington\ncerami cs program. She has maintained an active art career with exhibitions\,\npe rformances\, lectures and residency programs. Artist residences have been\ nan integral part of her career. In 2005 she was a summer resident at The\ nArchie Bray Foundation for Ceramic Arts. In 2008 she attended Centrum\nAr tist Residency Program and 2009\, The Vermont Studio Center. In 2013 she\n traveled to Haukijärvi\, Finland and worked at Arteles Creative Center. I n\n2017 she received funding from The Rasmuson Foundation to attend The Mc Coll\nCenter for Art + Innovation. Johnson was a recipient of a Rasmuson\n Foundation Individual Artist Fellowship in 2015. The fellowship provided\n for the making of The Space Between a two-channel video installation and\n the multi-media\, and a self-produced exhibition Tilt: Five Years in Alask a.\nIn the summer of 2023\, she was awarded a Performing &\; Media Arts \nFellowship by the Idaho Commission on the Arts in support of her most\nr ecent project – Seasons Quartet. Johnson has received additional grants\ nfrom The Rasmuson Foundation artist-in-residence exchange program\, The\n Idaho Commission on the Arts Quarterly Grant program\, The Alexa Rose\nFou ndation\, Alaska State Council on the Arts\, Artist Trust and The Vermont\ nStudio Center. In 2016 she was a national finalist for the Art Matters\nF oundation Grant.
In this hands-on\n indigo dyeing workshop\, explore the possibilities of indigo with a focus on\nsubmersive dyeing and Shibori dyeing techniques. Indigo is a natural d ye\nextracted from some plants\, and Shibori is a Japanese resist-dyeing\n technique that involves twisting cloth and binding it to create a vast\nar ray of patterns in the fabric. Instructor Amy Johnson will guide you\nthro ugh the best way to prepare fabrics for dyeing\, from fabric selection\,\n to washing\, scouring and post-dyeing treatment that will give your dyed\n goods the longest life possible. Then\, mix a fructose indigo vat\, stitch \,\nwrap your designs\, and dip the fabric into the vat of your desired sh ade of\nindigo. By the end of the workshop\, unfold the pieces and reveal the\nstunning one-of-a-kind patterns.
Make sure to wear clothes and shoes\nthat you don’t mind getting some splashes of blue on!
SVM oA will\nprovide three silk scarves for participants to dye\, but you are welcome to\nbring your own items to dye. Dyeable fabrics that work best fo r this\nprocess are wool\, silk (100% animal protein fibers) 100% cotton\, hemp\, or\nbamboo fibers.
Age &\; Abili ty: 16+\,\nbeginners welcome!
About the Instructor
Amy Johnson\, b. 1976\,
USA\nreceived a BS in Sociology from Presbyterian College in Clinton\, SC
and a\nBFA from the University of CO\, Boulder. Johnson holds an M.F.A. f
rom the\nUniversity of Washington ceramics program. She has maintained an
active art\ncareer with exhibitions\, performances\, lectures and residenc
y programs.\nArtist residences have been an integral part of her career. I
n 2005 she was\na summer resident at The Archie Bray Foundation for Cerami
c Arts. In 2008\nshe attended Centrum Artist Residency Program and 2009\,
The Vermont Studio\nCenter. In 2013 she traveled to Haukijärvi\, Finland
and worked at Arteles\nCreative Center. In 2017 she received funding from
The Rasmuson Foundation\nto attend The McColl Center for Art + Innovation.
Johnson was a recipient\nof a Rasmuson Foundation Individual Artist Fello
wship in 2015. The\nfellowship provided for the making of The Space Betwee
n a two-channel video\ninstallation and the multi-media\, and a self-produ
ced exhibition Tilt: Five\nYears in Alaska. In the summer of 2023\, she wa
s awarded a Performing &\;\nMedia Arts Fellowship by the Idaho Commissi
on on the Arts in support of her\nmost recent project – Seasons Quartet.
Johnson has received additional\ngrants from The Rasmuson Foundation arti
st-in-residence exchange program\,\nThe Idaho Commission on the Arts Quart
erly Grant program\, The Alexa Rose\nFoundation\, Alaska State Council on
the Arts\, Artist Trust and The Vermont\nStudio Center. In 2016 she was a
national finalist for the Art Matters\nFoundation Grant.
I n this hands-on\nindigo dyeing workshop\, explore the possibilities of ind igo with a focus on\nsubmersive dyeing and Shibori dyeing techniques. Indi go is a natural dye\nextracted from some plants\, and Shibori is a Japanes e resist-dyeing\ntechnique that involves twisting cloth and binding it to create a vast\narray of patterns in the fabric. Instructor Amy Johnson wil l guide you\nthrough the best way to prepare fabrics for dyeing\, from fab ric selection\,\nto washing\, scouring and post-dyeing treatment that will give your dyed\ngoods the longest life possible. Then\, mix a fructose in digo vat\, stitch\,\nwrap your designs\, and dip the fabric into the vat o f your desired shade of\nindigo. By the end of the workshop\, unfold the p ieces and reveal the\nstunning one-of-a-kind patterns.
Make sure to wear clothes and shoes\nthat you don’t mind getting some splashes of bl ue on!
SVMoA will\nprovide three silk scarves for participants to d ye\, but you are welcome to\nbring your own items to dye. Dyeable fabrics that work best for this\nprocess are wool\, silk (100% animal protein fibe rs) 100% cotton\, hemp\, or\nbamboo fibers.
Age &\; Ability: 16+\,\nbeginners welcome!
About the Instructor
Amy Jo
hnson\, b. 1976\, USA\nreceived a BS in Sociology from Presbyterian Colleg
e in Clinton\, SC and a\nBFA from the University of CO\, Boulder. Johnson
holds an M.F.A. from the\nUniversity of Washington ceramics program. She h
as maintained an active art\ncareer with exhibitions\, performances\, lect
ures and residency programs.\nArtist residences have been an integral part
of her career. In 2005 she was\na summer resident at The Archie Bray Foun
dation for Ceramic Arts. In 2008\nshe attended Centrum Artist Residency Pr
ogram and 2009\, The Vermont Studio\nCenter. In 2013 she traveled to Hauki
järvi\, Finland and worked at Arteles\nCreative Center. In 2017 she recei
ved funding from The Rasmuson Foundation\nto attend The McColl Center for
Art + Innovation. Johnson was a recipient\nof a Rasmuson Foundation Indivi
dual Artist Fellowship in 2015. The\nfellowship provided for the making of
The Space Between a two-channel video\ninstallation and the multi-media\,
and a self-produced exhibition Tilt: Five\nYears in Alaska. In the summer
of 2023\, she was awarded a Performing &\;\nMedia Arts Fellowship by t
he Idaho Commission on the Arts in support of her\nmost recent project –
Seasons Quartet. Johnson has received additional\ngrants from The Rasmuso
n Foundation artist-in-residence exchange program\,\nThe Idaho Commission
on the Arts Quarterly Grant program\, The Alexa Rose\nFoundation\, Alaska
State Council on the Arts\, Artist Trust and The Vermont\nStudio Center. I
n 2016 she was a national finalist for the Art Matters\nFoundation Grant.<
/p>
Use this\nopportun ity to hone technical drawing skills in a relaxed environment while\ndrawi ng directly from the human figure. A model will hold a variety of\nposes t hroughout the 2-hour session. All skill levels are welcome.
\nBr ing your own supplies\; drawing boards will be provided.
\nAge &\; ability: 18+\, all skill levels welcome!
\n(register for each Open Studio\nsession/da te individually)
To learn more\nabout the job description and training\, please email us at information@svmoa.org.
\n
U se this\nopportunity to hone technical drawing skills in a relaxed environ ment while\ndrawing directly from the human figure. A model will hold a va riety of\nposes throughout the 2-hour session. All skill levels are welcom e.
\nBring your own supplies\; drawing boards will be provided.< /em>
\nAge &\; ability: 18+\, all skill levels welcome!
\n(register for each Open S tudio\nsession/date individually)
To learn more\nabout the job description and trainin g\, please email us at informati on@svmoa.org.
\n
Inter mediate/Advanced Fly-Tying\, a\ntwo-day workshop\, is designed for people looking to refine their skills in\ntying their flies. In this class\, ins tructor Paddy McIlvoy will teach\nstudents more advanced techniques to fly -tying and work with a greater\nrange of materials. Participants should kn ow the basics of fly-tying.\n Participants will leave with the flies they create. All materials and\ntools will be provided\, but participants ar e welcome to bring their vises\nand tools.
Workshop dates:\nWednesday May 7 and Thursday May 8\, 2025
\nAll materials and tools will be prov ided\, but participants\nare welcome to bring their vises and tools.
\nAge and ability: 16+ ye ars\nold.
This is a 2-day workshop that takes plac e from\n6-8pm on Wednesday May 7 and Thursday May 8\, \n2025 at the Hailey Classroom.
\n
Intermediate/Advanced Fly-Tying\, a\ntwo-day workshop\, is de signed for people looking to refine their skills in\ntying their flies. In this class\, instructor Paddy McIlvoy will teach\nstudents more advanced techniques to fly-tying and work with a greater\nrange of materials. Parti cipants should know the basics of fly-tying.\n Participants will leave wi th the flies they create. All materials and\ntools will be provided\, bu t participants are welcome to bring their vises\nand tools.< /p>
Workshop dates:\nWednesday May 7 and Thursday M ay 8\, 2025
\nAll materials and t ools will be provided\, but participants\nare welcome to bring their vises and tools.
\nAge and ability: 16+ years\nold.
This is a 2-day workshop that takes place from\n6-8pm on Wednesday May 7 and Thursday May 8\,\n2025 at the Hailey Classroom.
\n
Join us for Teen\n Art Night\, a free art-making program for teens\, where we’ll build on t he\ncreative techniques from last month’s Alternative Photography Proces ses\nto explore the themes of mapping\, movement\, and identity in connect ion with\nthe Uncharted: Artists as Wayfinders exhibition.
This mon th\, we’ll\nbe continuing our exploration of alternative photography pro cesses\,\nfocusing specifically on Gesso transfers. Be prepared to get han ds-on with\nthis tactile image-making technique\, which allows you to lift and layer\nphotographic imagery in a whole new way.
Please send di gital photos\nor other imagery you'd like to include in your transfer to D ianne at dsanchez.shumway@s vmoa.org by\nThursday\, May 8th to make sure they’re printed and rea dy for you. No\nexperience is necessary\, and all materials will be provid ed. Whether\nyou’re a beginner or an experienced artist\, this two-hour session is a\nfun and supportive space for teens ages 12–18 to experimen t and express\nthemselves. SVMoA Staff and Teen Interns will be there to g uide you through\nthe creative process and help you connect your work to t he exhibition’s\nthemes of exploration and self-discovery. Pre-registrat ion is encouraged\,\nbut drop-ins are welcome!
No experience is necessary\, and all\nmaterials will be provided. Whether you’re a begin ner or an experienced\nartist\, this two-hour session is a fun and support ive space for teens ages\n12–18 to experiment and express themselves.
SVMoA Staff and\nTeen Interns will be there to guide you through the creative process and\nhelp you connect your work to the exhibition’ s themes of exploration and\nself-discovery. Pre-registration is encourage d\, but drop-ins are\nwelcome!
About Teen Art Night
Teen A
rt Night is a free\,\nart-making program held on the second Friday of each
month\, where teens\nwork with SVMoA Staff to experiment with new art tec
hniques inspired by the\nMuseum’s exhibitions. Open to all teens ages 12
–18\, this event offers a\nspace for self-expression and creativity.
Don’t miss out on this\nexciting opportunity to dive deeper into alt ernative photo processes and\nmake your mark with Gesso transfers!
J oin us for Teen\nArt Night\, a free art-making program for teens\, where w e’ll build on the\ncreative techniques from last month’s Alternative P hotography Processes\nto explore the themes of mapping\, movement\, and id entity in connection with\nthe Uncharted: Artists as Wayfinders exhibition .
This month\, we’ll\nbe continuing our exploration of alternativ e photography processes\,\nfocusing specifically on Gesso transfers. Be pr epared to get hands-on with\nthis tactile image-making technique\, which a llows you to lift and layer\nphotographic imagery in a whole new way.
Please send digital photos\nor other imagery you'd like to include in y our transfer to Dianne at d sanchez.shumway@svmoa.org by\nThursday\, May 8th to make sure they’r e printed and ready for you. No\nexperience is necessary\, and all materia ls will be provided. Whether\nyou’re a beginner or an experienced artist \, this two-hour session is a\nfun and supportive space for teens ages 12 –18 to experiment and express\nthemselves. SVMoA Staff and Teen Interns will be there to guide you through\nthe creative process and help you conn ect your work to the exhibition’s\nthemes of exploration and self-discov ery. Pre-registration is encouraged\,\nbut drop-ins are welcome!
No experience is necessary\, and all\nmaterials will be provided. Whethe r you’re a beginner or an experienced\nartist\, this two-hour session is a fun and supportive space for teens ages\n12–18 to experiment and expr ess themselves.
SVMoA Staff and\nTeen Interns will be there to guide you through the creative process and\nhelp you connect your work to the exhibition’s themes of exploration and\nself-discovery. Pre-registr ation is encouraged\, but drop-ins are\nwelcome!
About Teen Art Night
Teen Art Night is a free\,\nart-making program held on the sec
ond Friday of each month\, where teens\nwork with SVMoA Staff to experimen
t with new art techniques inspired by the\nMuseum’s exhibitions. Open to
all teens ages 12–18\, this event offers a\nspace for self-expression a
nd creativity.
Don’t miss out on this\nexciting opportunity to di ve deeper into alternative photo processes and\nmake your mark with Gesso transfers!
Join us for Afternoon\nArt\, a free d rop-in program where community members of all\nages can explore themes fro m the Museum's current exhibition and create\nunique works of art. Familie s and friends are invited to play\, create\, and\ncollaborate as artists\, making this a perfect activity for art lovers\,\ncurious minds\, and anyo ne looking for inspiration. Projects will vary\, so\nthere’s always some thing new to discover!
\nAfternoon Art is held in\nKetchum on the first\nFriday of each month and
in\nHailey on the second\nFri
day from 2:30–4:30 PM. Be sure to check dates and\nlocat
ions.
Join us for Afternoon\nArt\, a free drop-in program where community members of all\nages can e xplore themes from the Museum's current exhibition and create\nunique work s of art. Families and friends are invited to play\, create\, and\ncollabo rate as artists\, making this a perfect activity for art lovers\,\ncurious minds\, and anyone looking for inspiration. Projects will vary\, so\nther e’s always something new to discover!
\n< hr />Afternoon Art is held in\nK etchum on the first\nFriday of each month and in\nHailey on the second\nFriday from 2:30–4:30 PM. Be sure to check dates and\nlocations.
Join us for Teen\n Art Night\, a free art-making program for teens\, where we’ll build on t he\ncreative techniques from last month’s Alternative Photography Proces ses\nto explore the themes of mapping\, movement\, and identity in connect ion with\nthe Uncharted: Artists as Wayfinders exhibition.
This mon th\, we’ll\nbe continuing our exploration of alternative photography pro cesses\,\nfocusing specifically on Gesso transfers. Be prepared to get han ds-on with\nthis tactile image-making technique\, which allows you to lift and layer\nphotographic imagery in a whole new way.
Please send di gital photos\nor other imagery you'd like to include in your transfer to D ianne at dsanchez.shumway@s vmoa.org by\nThursday\, May 8th to make sure they’re printed and rea dy for you. No\nexperience is necessary\, and all materials will be provid ed. Whether\nyou’re a beginner or an experienced artist\, this two-hour session is a\nfun and supportive space for teens ages 12–18 to experimen t and express\nthemselves. SVMoA Staff and Teen Interns will be there to g uide you through\nthe creative process and help you connect your work to t he exhibition’s\nthemes of exploration and self-discovery. Pre-registrat ion is encouraged\,\nbut drop-ins are welcome!
No experience is necessary\, and all\nmaterials will be provided. Whether you’re a begin ner or an experienced\nartist\, this two-hour session is a fun and support ive space for teens ages\n12–18 to experiment and express themselves.
SVMoA Staff and\nTeen Interns will be there to guide you through the creative process and\nhelp you connect your work to the exhibition’ s themes of exploration and\nself-discovery. Pre-registration is encourage d\, but drop-ins are\nwelcome!
About Teen Art Night
Teen A
rt Night is a free\,\nart-making program held on the second Friday of each
month\, where teens\nwork with SVMoA Staff to experiment with new art tec
hniques inspired by the\nMuseum’s exhibitions. Open to all teens ages 12
–18\, this event offers a\nspace for self-expression and creativity.
Don’t miss out on this\nexciting opportunity to dive deeper into alt ernative photo processes and\nmake your mark with Gesso transfers!
J oin us for Teen\nArt Night\, a free art-making program for teens\, where w e’ll build on the\ncreative techniques from last month’s Alternative P hotography Processes\nto explore the themes of mapping\, movement\, and id entity in connection with\nthe Uncharted: Artists as Wayfinders exhibition .
This month\, we’ll\nbe continuing our exploration of alternativ e photography processes\,\nfocusing specifically on Gesso transfers. Be pr epared to get hands-on with\nthis tactile image-making technique\, which a llows you to lift and layer\nphotographic imagery in a whole new way.
Please send digital photos\nor other imagery you'd like to include in y our transfer to Dianne at d sanchez.shumway@svmoa.org by\nThursday\, May 8th to make sure they’r e printed and ready for you. No\nexperience is necessary\, and all materia ls will be provided. Whether\nyou’re a beginner or an experienced artist \, this two-hour session is a\nfun and supportive space for teens ages 12 –18 to experiment and express\nthemselves. SVMoA Staff and Teen Interns will be there to guide you through\nthe creative process and help you conn ect your work to the exhibition’s\nthemes of exploration and self-discov ery. Pre-registration is encouraged\,\nbut drop-ins are welcome!
No experience is necessary\, and all\nmaterials will be provided. Whethe r you’re a beginner or an experienced\nartist\, this two-hour session is a fun and supportive space for teens ages\n12–18 to experiment and expr ess themselves.
SVMoA Staff and\nTeen Interns will be there to guide you through the creative process and\nhelp you connect your work to the exhibition’s themes of exploration and\nself-discovery. Pre-registr ation is encouraged\, but drop-ins are\nwelcome!
About Teen Art Night
Teen Art Night is a free\,\nart-making program held on the sec
ond Friday of each month\, where teens\nwork with SVMoA Staff to experimen
t with new art techniques inspired by the\nMuseum’s exhibitions. Open to
all teens ages 12–18\, this event offers a\nspace for self-expression a
nd creativity.
Don’t miss out on this\nexciting opportunity to di ve deeper into alternative photo processes and\nmake your mark with Gesso transfers!
\n
Discove r your creativity\, joy and passion while designing and making a\nunique s ilver pendant necklace. Learn basic jewelry making skills like\nsawing\, t exture applications\, cold joining techniques and more. Explore the\nworld of jewelry design and craftsmanship in this one day intensive\nworkshop.< /p>
All materials to be provided by the instructor
\nAge &\; Ability: 18+\, beginners\nwelcome!
Gail Dial is an Emeritus Professor at Idaho State\nUniversity where she taught for 35 years and was Department Chair for 23 of\nthose years. In addition to d o research involving refractory metals and\nanodizing\, she taught drawing \, design and weaving. She has an MFA in\nJewelry Design and Metalsmithing from Indiana University at Bloomington and\nan MA in Jewelry Design from the University of Pittsburgh. Her work has\nbeen exhibited throughout the United States as well as in Korea and\nPanama.
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Discover your creativity\, joy and passion while designing and making a\nunique silver pendant necklace. Learn basic jewelry making skill s like\nsawing\, texture applications\, cold joining techniques and more. Explore the\nworld of jewelry design and craftsmanship in this one day int ensive\nworkshop.
All materials to be provided by the instructor
\nAge &\; Ability: 18+\, beginners\nwelcome !
Gail Dial is an Emeritus Professor at Idaho State\nUniversity whe re she taught for 35 years and was Department Chair for 23 of\nthose years . In addition to do research involving refractory metals and\nanodizing\, she taught drawing\, design and weaving. She has an MFA in\nJewelry Design and Metalsmithing from Indiana University at Bloomington and\nan MA in Je welry Design from the University of Pittsburgh. Her work has\nbeen exhibit ed throughout the United States as well as in Korea and\nPanama.
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School ’s almost out! Take some time for yourself during this Educator\nEvening and collaborate with peers in a transformation project\, turning a\nspace into something new. Consider the ways that installations and/or\nhands-on making can create community as well as provide opportunities for\nstudent s to think about\, experience\, and engage with material in new ways.\nIn a short period of time\, turn SVMoA’s Ketchum Studio into a tropical\nbe ach.
Open to\neducators of all subject areas\, Educator Evening is a FREE professional\ndevelopment series occurring monthly. Blaine County educators may receive\nin-service (continuing education) hours for their participation. SVMoA\nshares the na mes of those BCSD educators who participate with the school\ndistrict offi ce for in-service district hours. Join educators\, visiting\nartists\, and Museum staff for in-person presentations\, discussion\, and\nactivity bas ed on current exhibitions at SVMoA and connections to the\nNational Core A rts Standards and Idaho Content Standards. Develop\ncurricular connections and gain tools\, strategies\, and thinking routines\nfor integrating art and objects into everyday classroom learning.\nParticipate in a profession al learning community of supportive and\nreflective educational practition ers\, and have some fun!
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School’s almost out! Take some time for yourself during this Educator\nEvening and collaborate with peers in a transformation project\, turning a\nspace into something new. Consider the ways that installations and/or\nhands-on making can create community as well as provide opportuni ties for\nstudents to think about\, experience\, and engage with material in new ways.\nIn a short period of time\, turn SVMoA’s Ketchum Studio in to a tropical\nbeach.
Open to\neducators of all subject areas\, Educator Evening is a FREE professio nal\ndevelopment series occurring monthly. Blaine County educators may rec eive\nin-service (continuing education) hours for their participation. SVM oA\nshares the names of those BCSD educators who participate with the scho ol\ndistrict office for in-service district hours. Join educators\, visiti ng\nartists\, and Museum staff for in-person presentations\, discussion\, and\nactivity based on current exhibitions at SVMoA and connections to the \nNational Core Arts Standards and Idaho Content Standards. Develop\ncurri cular connections and gain tools\, strategies\, and thinking routines\nfor integrating art and objects into everyday classroom learning.\nParticipat e in a professional learning community of supportive and\nreflective educa tional practitioners\, and have some fun!
Join\nDi né artist Will Wilson for a talk about his practice\, his \"Critical\nInd igenous Photographic Exchange\,\" and his work to continue and transform\n customary Indigenous cultural practice.
Join\nDiné artist Will Wilson for a talk about his practice\, h is \"Critical\nIndigenous Photographic Exchange\,\" and his work to contin ue and transform\ncustomary Indigenous cultural practice.
Join\nDi né artist Will Wilson for a talk about his practice\, his \"Critical\nInd igenous Photographic Exchange\,\" and his work to continue and transform\n customary Indigenous cultural practice.
Join\nDiné artist Will Wilson for a talk about his practice\, h is \"Critical\nIndigenous Photographic Exchange\,\" and his work to contin ue and transform\ncustomary Indigenous cultural practice.
Try your hand at\n printmaking using a press. Cut a 4x6 linoleum block and do a simple\none-c olor print. Work from images provided in the Open Studio\, or bring in\nyo ur own to work from. You are also welcome to bring your own paper to\nprin t on. Museum staff will assist with using the press and teaching some\nba sics of printmaking.
All printmaking materials are provided at\n the Open Studio.
Ages 16+\; all levels\, beginners\nwelcome
T ry your hand at\nprintmaking using a press. Cut a 4x6 linoleum block and d o a simple\none-color print. Work from images provided in the Open Studio\ , or bring in\nyour own to work from. You are also welcome to bring your o wn paper to\nprint on. Museum staff will assist with using the press and teaching some\nbasics of printmaking.
All printmaking materials are provided at\nthe Open Studio.
Ages 16+\; all levels\, b eginners\nwelcome
Join SVMoA for a\n conversation with nationally recognized artists Tiffany Chung and Tristan\ nCai\, who will discuss the projects they recently created for SVMoA's\nex hibition \"Uncharted: Artists as Wayfinders.\"
J oin SVMoA for a\nconversation with nationally recognized artists Tiffany C hung and Tristan\nCai\, who will discuss the projects they recently create d for SVMoA's\nexhibition \"Uncharted: Artists as Wayfinders.\"
Join SVMoA for a\n conversation with nationally recognized artists Tiffany Chung and Tristan\ nCai\, who will discuss the projects they recently created for SVMoA's\nex hibition \"Uncharted: Artists as Wayfinders.\"
J oin SVMoA for a\nconversation with nationally recognized artists Tiffany C hung and Tristan\nCai\, who will discuss the projects they recently create d for SVMoA's\nexhibition \"Uncharted: Artists as Wayfinders.\"
Join SVMoA for a\n talk with internationally known artist Sandy Rodriguez. Rodriguez will\ndi scuss her ongoing project\, \"The Codex Rodríguez-Mondragón\,\" which\ni nvestigates the U.S./Mexico borderlands\, as well as her use of hand\nproc essed pigments and papers with origins in Mesoamerica.
J oin SVMoA for a\ntalk with internationally known artist Sandy Rodriguez. R odriguez will\ndiscuss her ongoing project\, \"The Codex Rodríguez-Mondra gón\,\" which\ninvestigates the U.S./Mexico borderlands\, as well as her use of hand\nprocessed pigments and papers with origins in Mesoamerica.
Join SVMoA for a\n talk with internationally known artist Sandy Rodriguez. Rodriguez will\ndi scuss her ongoing project\, \"The Codex Rodríguez-Mondragón\,\" which\ni nvestigates the U.S./Mexico borderlands\, as well as her use of hand\nproc essed pigments and papers with origins in Mesoamerica.
J oin SVMoA for a\ntalk with internationally known artist Sandy Rodriguez. R odriguez will\ndiscuss her ongoing project\, \"The Codex Rodríguez-Mondra gón\,\" which\ninvestigates the U.S./Mexico borderlands\, as well as her use of hand\nprocessed pigments and papers with origins in Mesoamerica.