BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:dev.svmoa.org BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d91918c3 DTSTART:20200205T040000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:The Mus eum SUMMARY:FREE Museum-Based Art Therapy Workshop CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

Stepping out of\nt he Frame: Museum-Based Art Therapy Program furthers the Sun Valley Museum\ nof Art's mission to enrich the community by creating a program dedicated to\nfacilitating therapeutic experiences for those encountering cognitive and\nsensorimotor issues connected with aging. Each week\, participants wi ll\nexplore SVMoA's BIG IDEA project through therapeutic art experiences. The\nexperiences will expose participants to and engage them with visual\n artworks and visual arts directives that are specifically designed to\npro mote individual\, social\, and educational goals for transformation.

\n
\,

“S tepping Out\nof the Frame” winter/spring sessions will take place Tuesda ys\, Jan 21\,\n28\; Feb 4\, 11\, 18 &amp\; 25\; Mar 3 &amp\; 10\; Apr 7\, 14\, 21 &amp\; 28\; May 5\n&amp\; 12 from 2:00-3:30pm at The Museum\, Ketc hum.

\n
\,
\n

About the\nProgram
Art therapy is an in tegrative practice that enriches\nthe lives of individuals\, families and communities through active\nart-making. Activities are facilitated by a pr ofessional art therapist and\nare designed to improve cognitive and sensor imotor functions\, foster\nself-esteem and self-awareness\, cultivate emot ional resilience\, promote\ninsight\, enhance social skills\, and reduce a nd resolve internal and\nexternal conflicts. Museum-based art therapy is a collaboration between art\ntherapy and art education\, in which the museu m (in this case\, Sun Valley\nMuseum of Art) operates as a space for parti cipants to experience\ninclusivity\, community\, and opportunities for lea rning and exploration. At\nthe same time\, art therapy catalyzes participa nts’ healing\,\ntransformation and expression through their experiences at the museum.

\n

Now in its second season\, SVMoA's art therapy prog ram has expanded its\nscope to include adults experiencing differences in their memories as well\nas those facing issues with their sensorimotor cap abilities as a result of\naging\, neurodegenerative disease\, stroke and h eart attack. Extensive\nresearch on the benefits of art therapy has been d one with these\npopulations\, specifically in museum settings. Following t he lead of many\nlarger metropolitan museums\, SVMoA is proud to implement its own art\ntherapy program and share the innovative practice’s many b enefits with\nmembers of the Wood River Valley community.


About the\nInstructor\, Jordyn Dooley
Art Ther apist &amp\;\nEnrichment Educator\, Art-P\, LPC-intern\, Sun Valley Museum\nof Art

Jordyn first came to the Wood Ri ver Valley following\nher graduation from the University of Florida with a B.A. in English. Her\nexperiences in the valley assisted her in realizing her combined passion\nfor the arts and working in human services\, ultima tely leading her to\npursue her M.S. in Art Therapy at Florida State Unive rsity. She recently\nreturned to the Wood River Valley after having comple ted her M.S. in Art\nTherapy and receiving her registered art therapist’ s provisional license.\nShe is excited to use her experiences working with diverse populations\,\nknowledge of the developmental and cognitive proce sses\, and art’s\ninherent therapeutic and educational capabilities to s upport students’\nlearning and personal growths through the arts at SVMo A.

\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

S tepping out of\nthe Frame: Museum-Based Art Therapy Program furthers the S un Valley Museum\nof Art's mission to enrich the community by creating a p rogram dedicated to\nfacilitating therapeutic experiences for those encoun tering cognitive and\nsensorimotor issues connected with aging. Each week\ , participants will\nexplore SVMoA's BIG IDEA project through therapeutic art experiences. The\nexperiences will expose participants to and engage t hem with visual\nartworks and visual arts directives that are specifically designed to\npromote individual\, social\, and educational goals for tran sformation.

\n
\,

“Stepping Out\nof the Frame” winter/spring sessions will take place Tuesdays\, Jan 21\,\n28\; Feb 4\, 11\, 18 &amp\; 25\; Mar 3 &am p\; 10\; Apr 7\, 14\, 21 &amp\; 28\; May 5\n&amp\; 12 from 2:00-3:30pm at The Museum\, Ketchum.

\n
\,
\n

About the\nProgram
Art therapy is an integrative practice that enriches\nthe lives of individual s\, families and communities through active\nart-making. Activities are fa cilitated by a professional art therapist and\nare designed to improve cog nitive and sensorimotor functions\, foster\nself-esteem and self-awareness \, cultivate emotional resilience\, promote\ninsight\, enhance social skil ls\, and reduce and resolve internal and\nexternal conflicts. Museum-based art therapy is a collaboration between art\ntherapy and art education\, i n which the museum (in this case\, Sun Valley\nMuseum of Art) operates as a space for participants to experience\ninclusivity\, community\, and oppo rtunities for learning and exploration. At\nthe same time\, art therapy ca talyzes participants’ healing\,\ntransformation and expression through t heir experiences at the museum.

\n

Now in its second season\, SVMoA's art therapy program has expanded its\nscope to include adults experiencin g differences in their memories as well\nas those facing issues with their sensorimotor capabilities as a result of\naging\, neurodegenerative disea se\, stroke and heart attack. Extensive\nresearch on the benefits of art t herapy has been done with these\npopulations\, specifically in museum sett ings. Following the lead of many\nlarger metropolitan museums\, SVMoA is p roud to implement its own art\ntherapy program and share the innovative pr actice’s many benefits with\nmembers of the Wood River Valley community.


About the\nInstructor\, Jordyn Dooley
Art Therapist &amp\;\nEnrichment Educator\, Art-P\, LPC-intern\, Sun Valley Museum\nof Art

Jordyn first ca me to the Wood River Valley following\nher graduation from the University of Florida with a B.A. in English. Her\nexperiences in the valley assisted her in realizing her combined passion\nfor the arts and working in human services\, ultimately leading her to\npursue her M.S. in Art Therapy at Fl orida State University. She recently\nreturned to the Wood River Valley af ter having completed her M.S. in Art\nTherapy and receiving her registered art therapist’s provisional license.\nShe is excited to use her experie nces working with diverse populations\,\nknowledge of the developmental an d cognitive processes\, and art’s\ninherent therapeutic and educational capabilities to support students’\nlearning and personal growths through the arts at SVMoA.

\n
CATEGORIES:Adult Classes DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921d0a1 DTSTART:20200206T063000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE SUMMARY:2020 Film: Oscar Shorts - Live Action CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

An annual\ntraditi on prior to the Oscars\, Sun Valley Museum of Art and the Magic\nLantern g ive film lovers the chance to see all the Oscar nominated shorts\nin four evenings. Newest version of the Oscar Nominated short films!

\n
< h4>LIVE ACTION SHORTS PROGRAM

(Running\nTime: 104 minutes)

A Sister –\nDelphine G irard\, Belgium\, 16 min.
Brotherhood\n – Meryan Joobeur\, Tunisia\, 25 min.
The\nNeig hbors’ Window – Marshall Curry\, USA\, 20 min.
< span>Saria – Bryan Buckley\, USA\, 23 min.
Nefta Football Club – Yves Piat\, Tunisia/France \,\n17 min.

View\nLive Action Trailer

(Password:\nLA-2 020Oscarsh0rts)


All three categories: Live Action\,\n Animated and Documentary – shown over 4 nights.

Wed\, Feb 5—Liv e\nAction Shorts (short fictional pieces with actors)
Thu\, Feb\n6 —Animated Shorts (not necessarily appropriate for kids!)
Wed\, Feb \n12—Documentary Shorts Program A &amp\; B
Thu\, Feb 13—Document ary\nShorts Program A &amp\; B

Films may not be suitable for childr en.

\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

A n annual\ntradition prior to the Oscars\, Sun Valley Museum of Art and the Magic\nLantern give film lovers the chance to see all the Oscar nominated shorts\nin four evenings. Newest version of the Oscar Nominated short fil ms!

\n

LIVE ACTION SHORTS PROGRAM

(Running\nTime: 104 minutes)

A Sister –\nDelphine Girard\, Belgium\, 16 min.
Broth erhood\n– Meryan Joobeur\, Tunisia\, 25 min.
The\nNeighbors’ Window – Marshall Curry\, USA\, 20 mi n.
Saria – Bryan Buckley\, USA\, 23 min.
Nefta Football Club – Yves Piat \, Tunisia/France\,\n17 min.

View\nLive Action Trailer

(Password:\nLA-2020Oscarsh0rts)


All three categories : Live Action\,\nAnimated and Documentary – shown over 4 nights.

Wed\, Feb 5—Live\nAction Shorts (short fictional pieces with actors)
Thu\, Feb\n6—Animated Shorts (not necessarily appropriate for kids!)< br /> Wed\, Feb\n12—Documentary Shorts Program A &amp\; B
Thu\, Fe b 13—Documentary\nShorts Program A &amp\; B

Films may not be suit able for children.

\n
CATEGORIES:Film DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921d182 DTSTART:20200206T080000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:The Mus eum SUMMARY:2020 Creative Jump-in: On Being Thoreau CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

In Walking\,\nwrit ten near the end of his life and posthumously published in 1862\, Henry\nD avid Thoreau admits that\, despite what many of us may like to think of\nh im\, he had\, “with regard to Nature”\, only “led a sort of border\n life”. This was true for him even at Walden Pond\, the site of his great \nTranscendental experiment. Here\, he spent two years in deep study of th is\nsimple body of water outside Concord\, Massachusetts (going as far as\ nsurveying the water’s bottom with a compass\, chain and sounding line\, \nshowing his deep commitment to understanding the Nature of it). And whil e\nhis writings and lectures describe the natural world\, and man’s\nrel ationship to it\, with an extraordinary degree of attention to detail and\ nconcreteness of style hardly matched\, he admits that his account of his\ ntime at Walden inevitably falls short of even his own expectations—as\n most experiments inevitably do. So\, as we spend four weeks in study of\nT horeau’s Walden\, surveying its literary and philosophical ‘depth’\, \nwe will\, too\, likely fall a bit short of truly understanding what it m eans\nto be ‘Transcendental’. Yet\, we will try as he did\, walking th e\nborderlands of Walden Pond on the outskirts of Concord\, a place that\, while\nmore of a Transcendental suggestion than a reality\, was neverthel ess one\nthat afforded him a simple and deliberate life. At the very least \, he would\nremind us of the most basic of Transcendental principles: tha t “to be\nawake is to be alive”.

This class is in four parts\, meeting Jan\n29\, Feb 5\, 12 and 19 from 6–7:30pm.

Part of the BIG IDEA\nproject The Bottomlessness of a Pond: Transcendental ism\, Nature and\nSpirit.

\,
\n
\n
About Tim\nPrice

Tim Price holds a Ph.D. in Curri culum and Instruction with an\nemphasis on Educational Philosophy\, an M.A . in Education with an emphasis\non Literary Studies\, and a B.A. in Engli sh\, all from the University of\nDenver. He has taught secondary school li terature for 17 years in both\nColorado and Idaho\, and spent many of thos e years also leading outdoor\neducation trips in the Rocky Mountain backco untry. Tim currently adjuncts\nat the University of Northern Colorado in t heir Ed.D. program. He has\nwritten and presented extensively on the philo sophical and conceptual roots\nof the American public education system\, i ncluding how the\nTranscendentalists have influenced its curriculum\, poli cy and reform since\nthe 19th century.

\n
\,
\n
<?xml version=\"1.0\"?>\n Big Idea \n \n\n \n

Par t of a Sun Valley Museum of Art BIG IDEA\nproject

X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

I n Walking\,\nwritten near the end of his life and posthumously published i n 1862\, Henry\nDavid Thoreau admits that\, despite what many of us may li ke to think of\nhim\, he had\, “with regard to Nature”\, only “led a sort of border\nlife”. This was true for him even at Walden Pond\, the site of his great\nTranscendental experiment. Here\, he spent two years in deep study of this\nsimple body of water outside Concord\, Massachusetts (going as far as\nsurveying the water’s bottom with a compass\, chain an d sounding line\,\nshowing his deep commitment to understanding the Nature of it). And while\nhis writings and lectures describe the natural world\, and man’s\nrelationship to it\, with an extraordinary degree of attenti on to detail and\nconcreteness of style hardly matched\, he admits that hi s account of his\ntime at Walden inevitably falls short of even his own ex pectations—as\nmost experiments inevitably do. So\, as we spend four wee ks in study of\nThoreau’s Walden\, surveying its literary and philosophi cal ‘depth’\,\nwe will\, too\, likely fall a bit short of truly unders tanding what it means\nto be ‘Transcendental’. Yet\, we will try as he did\, walking the\nborderlands of Walden Pond on the outskirts of Concord \, a place that\, while\nmore of a Transcendental suggestion than a realit y\, was nevertheless one\nthat afforded him a simple and deliberate life. At the very least\, he would\nremind us of the most basic of Transcendenta l principles: that “to be\nawake is to be alive”.

This class i s in four parts\, meeting Jan\n29\, Feb 5\, 12 and 19 from 6–7:30pm.

Part of the BIG IDEA\nproject The Bottomlessness of a Pon d: Transcendentalism\, Nature and\nSpirit.

\,
\n
\n
About Tim\nPrice

Tim Price holds a Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction with an\nemphasis on Educational Ph ilosophy\, an M.A. in Education with an emphasis\non Literary Studies\, an d a B.A. in English\, all from the University of\nDenver. He has taught se condary school literature for 17 years in both\nColorado and Idaho\, and s pent many of those years also leading outdoor\neducation trips in the Rock y Mountain backcountry. Tim currently adjuncts\nat the University of North ern Colorado in their Ed.D. program. He has\nwritten and presented extensi vely on the philosophical and conceptual roots\nof the American public edu cation system\, including how the\nTranscendentalists have influenced its curriculum\, policy and reform since\nthe 19th century.

\n
\,
\n
<?xml version=\"1.0\"?>\n Big Idea \ n \n\n \n

Part of a Sun Valley Museum of Art BIG IDEA\nproject

CATEGORIES:Adult Classes DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921d2af DTSTART:20200207T063000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE SUMMARY:2020 Film: Oscar Shorts - Animated CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

An annual\ntraditi on prior to the Oscars\, Sun Valley Museum of Art and the Magic\nLantern g ive film lovers the chance to see all the Oscar nominated shorts\nin four evenings. Newest version of the Oscar Nominated short films!

\n
< h4>ANIMATED SHORTS

(Running Time: 83\nminutes)

Hair Love – Matthew A.\nCherry\, U SA\, 7 min.
Dcera (Daughter) –\nDaria Kashcheeva\, Czech Republic\, 15 min.
Memorabl e – Bruno Collet\, France\, 12\nmin.
Sister – Siqi Song\, China/USA\, 8\nmin.
Kitbull – Rosana Sullivan\, USA\, 9\nmin.

PLUS A SELECTION OF ADDITIONAL ANIMATED\nSHORTS:

Henrietta Bulkowski – USA\,\n16 min. (featuring the voi ces of Chris Cooper and Ann Dowd!)
The Bird and the Whale – Ireland\, 6\nmin.
Hors P iste – France\, 5\nmin.

View the\nAnimated Shorts Trailer

(Password:\n4n1-2020Oscarsh0rts)


All t hree categories: Live\nAction\, Animated and Documentary – shown over 4 nights.

Wed\, Feb\n5—Live Action Shorts (short fictional pieces w ith actors)
Thu\, Feb\n6—Animated Shorts (not necessarily appropri ate for kids!)
Wed\, Feb\n12—Documentary Shorts Program A &amp\; B
Thu\, Feb 13—Documentary\nShorts Program A &amp\; B

Films may not be suitable for children.

\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

A n annual\ntradition prior to the Oscars\, Sun Valley Museum of Art and the Magic\nLantern give film lovers the chance to see all the Oscar nominated shorts\nin four evenings. Newest version of the Oscar Nominated short fil ms!

\n

ANIMATED SHORTS

(Running T ime: 83\nminutes)

Hair Love – Matth ew A.\nCherry\, USA\, 7 min.
Dcera (Daughter)
–\nDaria Kashcheeva\, Czech Republic\, 15 min.
Memorable – Bruno Collet\, France\, 12\nmin.
Sister – Siqi Song\, China/USA\, 8\nmin.
Kitbull – Rosana Sullivan\, USA\, 9\nmin.< /span>

PLUS A SELECTION OF ADDITIONAL ANIMATED\nSHORTS:

Henrietta Bulkowski – USA\,\n16 min. ( featuring the voices of Chris Cooper and Ann Dowd!)
The Bird and the Whale
– Ireland\, 6\nmin.
Hors Piste – France\, 5\nmin.

View the\nAnimated Shorts Trailer< /a>

(Password:\n4n1-2020Oscarsh0rts)


All three categories: Live\nAction\, Animated and Documentary – shown over 4 nights.

Wed\, Feb\n5—Live Action Shorts (short f ictional pieces with actors)
Thu\, Feb\n6—Animated Shorts (not nec essarily appropriate for kids!)
Wed\, Feb\n12—Documentary Shorts P rogram A &amp\; B
Thu\, Feb 13—Documentary\nShorts Program A &amp\ ; B

Films may not be suitable for children.

\n
CATEGORIES:Film DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921d34e DTSTART:20200207T090000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE SUMMARY:2020 Film: Oscar Shorts - Animated CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

A n annual\ntradition prior to the Oscars\, Sun Valley Museum of Art and the Magic\nLantern give film lovers the chance to see all the Oscar nominated shorts\nin four evenings. Newest version of the Oscar Nominated short fil ms!

\n

ANIMATED SHORTS

(Running T ime: 83\nminutes)

Hair Love – Matth ew A.\nCherry\, USA\, 7 min.
Dcera (Daughter)
–\nDaria Kashcheeva\, Czech Republic\, 15 min.
Memorable – Bruno Collet\, France\, 12\nmin.
Sister – Siqi Song\, China/USA\, 8\nmin.
Kitbull – Rosana Sullivan\, USA\, 9\nmin.< /span>

PLUS A SELECTION OF ADDITIONAL ANIMATED\nSHORTS:

Henrietta Bulkowski – USA\,\n16 min. ( featuring the voices of Chris Cooper and Ann Dowd!)
The Bird and the Whale
– Ireland\, 6\nmin.
Hors Piste – France\, 5\nmin.

View the\nAnimated Shorts Trailer< /a>

(Password:\n4n1-2020Oscarsh0rts)


All three categories: Live\nAction\, Animated and Documentary – shown over 4 nights.

Wed\, Feb\n5—Live Action Shorts (short f ictional pieces with actors)
Thu\, Feb\n6—Animated Shorts (not nec essarily appropriate for kids!)
Wed\, Feb\n12—Documentary Shorts P rogram A &amp\; B
Thu\, Feb 13—Documentary\nShorts Program A &amp\ ; B

Films may not be suitable for children.

\n
CATEGORIES:Film DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921d439 DTSTART:20200208T043000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:The Mus eum SUMMARY:FAMILY PROGRAM: Afternoon Art CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

Families will make art\,\nexplore Th e Museum’s Art Lab and view the exhibition together. Designed\nfor famil ies with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Afternoon Art sessions\nwill b e offered on select Friday afternoons. Participants and their adult\ncareg ivers can drop in anytime between 2:30 and 4:30pm to play\, create\,\ndisc over and have fun. Projects will change on a weekly basis.

\n

Winter project themes include:

Jan 10\n– Idaho Landscapes Charcoal drawing with watercolor
Jan 17 – Tinfoil trees mixed media painting
Jan 31 – A bstract painting with watercolors and\nsalt
Feb 7 – Faux stained glass hearts

\n

 Afternoon Art winter/ spring sessions are scheduled for Fridays\,\nJan 10\, 17 &amp\; 31\, Feb 7 \, Apr 3\, 10 &amp\; 24 and May 1 &amp\; 8\,\n2020.

 < /p>

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\n

Families will make art\,\nexplore The Museum’s Art Lab and view the exhibition together. De signed\nfor families with kids who are 5–12 years of age\, Afternoon Art sessions\nwill be offered on select Friday afternoons. Participants and t heir adult\ncaregivers can drop in anytime between 2:30 and 4:30pm to play \, create\,\ndiscover and have fun. Projects will change on a weekly basis .

\n

Winter project themes include:

J an 10\n– Idaho Landscapes Charcoal drawing with watercolor
Jan 17 – Tinfoil trees mixed media painting
Jan 31 – Abstract painting with watercolors and\nsalt
Feb 7 – Faux stained glass hearts

\n

 Aftern oon Art winter/spring sessions are scheduled for Fridays\,\nJan 10\, 17 &a mp\; 31\, Feb 7\, Apr 3\, 10 &amp\; 24 and May 1 &amp\; 8\,\n2020.

 

CATEGORIES:Youth & Families DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921d4d5 DTSTART:20200209T000000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:Haile y\nClassroom SUMMARY:Craft Series Workshops: Book Art Series: Let's Make Accordion Books CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

Accordion books\na re simple and versatile\, providing endless opportunities for artists and\ ncrafters. In this 2-day workshop students will learn a variety of differe nt\naccordion-based structures that includes the use of hard and soft cove rs.\nNo bookmaking experience is necessary as we will cover basic bookbind ing\ntechniques such as finding paper grain\, folding paper\, joining pape r and\ncovering boards. Students will be provided with clear instruction a nd\nhandouts. This is a great class if you are new to bookmaking!

A ngela\nBatchelor currently lives in Twin Falls\, Idaho with her husband an d two\nsons where she is an Assistant Professor of Art at the College of S outhern\nIdaho. Her background is in painting and printmaking\, but she fe ll in love\nwith calligraphy\, paper and book arts while teaching in Portl and\, Oregon\nfor eight years. Angela’s artwork meanders between express ive mark-making\nand mixed media pieces to ones that focus on religious\, social and\nscientific themes. Her works have been featured in national an d\ninternational exhibitions.

This two-day workshop takes place Sat \n&amp\; Sun\, Feb 8 &amp\; 9\, from 10am-3pm at the Hailey Classroom.

\n
\,
\n
20 19-2020\nWorkshops are generously supported by Heather Horton and Deida\nR unswick
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

A ccordion books\nare simple and versatile\, providing endless opportunities for artists and\ncrafters. In this 2-day workshop students will learn a v ariety of different\naccordion-based structures that includes the use of h ard and soft covers.\nNo bookmaking experience is necessary as we will cov er basic bookbinding\ntechniques such as finding paper grain\, folding pap er\, joining paper and\ncovering boards. Students will be provided with cl ear instruction and\nhandouts. This is a great class if you are new to boo kmaking!

Angela\nBatchelor currently lives in Twin Falls\, Idaho wi th her husband and two\nsons where she is an Assistant Professor of Art at the College of Southern\nIdaho. Her background is in painting and printma king\, but she fell in love\nwith calligraphy\, paper and book arts while teaching in Portland\, Oregon\nfor eight years. Angela’s artwork meander s between expressive mark-making\nand mixed media pieces to ones that focu s on religious\, social and\nscientific themes. Her works have been featur ed in national and\ninternational exhibitions.

This two-day worksho p takes place Sat\n&amp\; Sun\, Feb 8 &amp\; 9\, from 10am-3pm at the Hail ey Classroom.

\n
\,
\n
2019-2020\nWorkshops are generously supported by Heather Ho rton and Deida\nRunswick
CATEGORIES:Adult Classes DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921d583 DTSTART:20200212T040000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:The Mus eum SUMMARY:FREE Museum-Based Art Therapy Workshop CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

Stepping out of\nt he Frame: Museum-Based Art Therapy Program furthers the Sun Valley Museum\ nof Art's mission to enrich the community by creating a program dedicated to\nfacilitating therapeutic experiences for those encountering cognitive and\nsensorimotor issues connected with aging. Each week\, participants wi ll\nexplore SVMoA's BIG IDEA project through therapeutic art experiences. The\nexperiences will expose participants to and engage them with visual\n artworks and visual arts directives that are specifically designed to\npro mote individual\, social\, and educational goals for transformation.

\n
\,

“S tepping Out\nof the Frame” winter/spring sessions will take place Tuesda ys\, Jan 21\,\n28\; Feb 4\, 11\, 18 &amp\; 25\; Mar 3 &amp\; 10\; Apr 7\, 14\, 21 &amp\; 28\; May 5\n&amp\; 12 from 2:00-3:30pm at The Museum\, Ketc hum.

\n
\,
\n
\n

About\nthe Program
Art therapy is an integrative practice that\nenric hes the lives of individuals\, families and communities through active\nar t-making. Activities are facilitated by a professional art therapist and\n are designed to improve cognitive and sensorimotor functions\, foster\nsel f-esteem and self-awareness\, cultivate emotional resilience\, promote\nin sight\, enhance social skills\, and reduce and resolve internal and\nexter nal conflicts. Museum-based art therapy is a collaboration between art\nth erapy and art education\, in which the museum (in this case\, Sun Valley\n Museum of Art) operates as a space for participants to experience\ninclusi vity\, community\, and opportunities for learning and exploration. At\nthe same time\, art therapy catalyzes participants’ healing\,\ntransformati on and expression through their experiences at the museum.

\n

Now in its second season\, SVMoA's art therapy program has expanded its\nscope to include adults experiencing differences in their memories as well\nas tho se facing issues with their sensorimotor capabilities as a result of\nagin g\, neurodegenerative disease\, stroke and heart attack. Extensive\nresear ch on the benefits of art therapy has been done with these\npopulations\, specifically in museum settings. Following the lead of many\nlarger metrop olitan museums\, SVMoA is proud to implement its own art\ntherapy program and share the innovative practice’s many benefits with\nmembers of the W ood River Valley community.


About the\nInstructor\, Jordyn Dooley
Art Therapist &amp\;\nEnrichment Educa tor\, Art-P\, LPC-intern\, Sun Valley Museum\nof Art

Jordyn first came to the Wood River Valley following\nher grad uation from the University of Florida with a B.A. in English. Her\nexperie nces in the valley assisted her in realizing her combined passion\nfor the arts and working in human services\, ultimately leading her to\npursue he r M.S. in Art Therapy at Florida State University. She recently\nreturned to the Wood River Valley after having completed her M.S. in Art\nTherapy a nd receiving her registered art therapist’s provisional license.\nShe is excited to use her experiences working with diverse populations\,\nknowle dge of the developmental and cognitive processes\, and art’s\ninherent t herapeutic and educational capabilities to support students’\nlearning a nd personal growths through the arts at SVMoA.

\n
< /div>
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

S tepping out of\nthe Frame: Museum-Based Art Therapy Program furthers the S un Valley Museum\nof Art's mission to enrich the community by creating a p rogram dedicated to\nfacilitating therapeutic experiences for those encoun tering cognitive and\nsensorimotor issues connected with aging. Each week\ , participants will\nexplore SVMoA's BIG IDEA project through therapeutic art experiences. The\nexperiences will expose participants to and engage t hem with visual\nartworks and visual arts directives that are specifically designed to\npromote individual\, social\, and educational goals for tran sformation.

\n
\,

“Stepping Out\nof the Frame” winter/spring sessions will take place Tuesdays\, Jan 21\,\n28\; Feb 4\, 11\, 18 &amp\; 25\; Mar 3 &am p\; 10\; Apr 7\, 14\, 21 &amp\; 28\; May 5\n&amp\; 12 from 2:00-3:30pm at The Museum\, Ketchum.

\n
\,
\n
\n

< strong>About\nthe Program
Art therapy is an integrative pra ctice that\nenriches the lives of individuals\, families and communities t hrough active\nart-making. Activities are facilitated by a professional ar t therapist and\nare designed to improve cognitive and sensorimotor functi ons\, foster\nself-esteem and self-awareness\, cultivate emotional resilie nce\, promote\ninsight\, enhance social skills\, and reduce and resolve in ternal and\nexternal conflicts. Museum-based art therapy is a collaboratio n between art\ntherapy and art education\, in which the museum (in this ca se\, Sun Valley\nMuseum of Art) operates as a space for participants to ex perience\ninclusivity\, community\, and opportunities for learning and exp loration. At\nthe same time\, art therapy catalyzes participants’ healin g\,\ntransformation and expression through their experiences at the museum .

\n

Now in its second season\, SVMoA's art therapy program has expan ded its\nscope to include adults experiencing differences in their memorie s as well\nas those facing issues with their sensorimotor capabilities as a result of\naging\, neurodegenerative disease\, stroke and heart attack. Extensive\nresearch on the benefits of art therapy has been done with thes e\npopulations\, specifically in museum settings. Following the lead of ma ny\nlarger metropolitan museums\, SVMoA is proud to implement its own art\ ntherapy program and share the innovative practice’s many benefits with\ nmembers of the Wood River Valley community.


About t he\nInstructor\, Jordyn Dooley
Art Therapist &amp\;\ nEnrichment Educator\, Art-P\, LPC-intern\, Sun Valley Mu seum\nof Art

Jordyn first came to the Wood River Valley fo llowing\nher graduation from the University of Florida with a B.A. in Engl ish. Her\nexperiences in the valley assisted her in realizing her combined passion\nfor the arts and working in human services\, ultimately leading her to\npursue her M.S. in Art Therapy at Florida State University. She re cently\nreturned to the Wood River Valley after having completed her M.S. in Art\nTherapy and receiving her registered art therapist’s provisional license.\nShe is excited to use her experiences working with diverse popu lations\,\nknowledge of the developmental and cognitive processes\, and ar t’s\ninherent therapeutic and educational capabilities to support studen ts’\nlearning and personal growths through the arts at SVMoA.

\n
CATEGORIES:Adult Classes DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921d68a DTSTART:20200213T063000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE SUMMARY:2020 Film: Oscar Shorts - Documentary A CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

An annual\ntraditi on prior to the Oscars\, Sun Valley Museum of Art and the Magic\nLantern g ive film lovers the chance to see all the Oscar nominated shorts\nin four evenings. Newest version of the Oscar Nominated short films!

\n
< h4>DOCUMENTARY SHORTS

(to be offered as\none pr ogram of 160 minutes)

Program A

\n

Life Overtakes Me—John Haptas and Kristine\nSamuelson\ , Sweden/USA\, 39 min.
Learning to\nSkateboard i n a Warzone (if You’re a Girl)—Carol Dysinger\, UK\,\n39 min.

Program B

In the\nAbsen ce—Yi Seung-Jun\, South Korea\, 28 min.
Walk Run Cha-Cha
—Laura Nix\, USA\, 21\nmin.
St. Louis Superman—Smriti Mundhra\nand Sami Khan\, U SA\, 28 min

View the Documentary Shorts\nTrailer

(Pas sword:\nD0C-2020Oscarsh0rts)


All three categories: Li ve\nAction\, Animated and Documentary – shown over 4 nights.

Wed\ , Feb\n5—Live Action Shorts (short fictional pieces with actors)
T hu\, Feb\n6—Animated Shorts (not necessarily appropriate for kids!)
Wed\, Feb\n12—Documentary Shorts Program A &amp\; B
Thu\, Feb 13 —Documentary\nShorts Program A &amp\; B

Films may not be suitable for children.

\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

A n annual\ntradition prior to the Oscars\, Sun Valley Museum of Art and the Magic\nLantern give film lovers the chance to see all the Oscar nominated shorts\nin four evenings. Newest version of the Oscar Nominated short fil ms!

\n

DOCUMENTARY SHORTS

(to be o ffered as\none program of 160 minutes)

Program A

\n

Life Overtakes Me—John Haptas and Kri stine\nSamuelson\, Sweden/USA\, 39 min.
Learning to\nSkateboard in a Warzone (if You’re a Girl)—Carol Dysinge r\, UK\,\n39 min.

Program B

In the\nAbsence—Yi Seung-Jun\, South Korea\, 28 min.
Walk Run Cha-Cha—Laura Nix\, USA\, 21\nmin .
St. Louis Superman—Smriti Mundhra\n and Sami Khan\, USA\, 28 min

View the Documentary Shorts\nTrailer

(Password:\nD0C-2020Oscarsh0rts)


All thr ee categories: Live\nAction\, Animated and Documentary – shown over 4 ni ghts.

Wed\, Feb\n5—Live Action Shorts (short fictional pieces wit h actors)
Thu\, Feb\n6—Animated Shorts (not necessarily appropriat e for kids!)
Wed\, Feb\n12—Documentary Shorts Program A &amp\; B Thu\, Feb 13—Documentary\nShorts Program A &amp\; B

Films ma y not be suitable for children.

\n
CATEGORIES:Film DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921d71f DTSTART:20200213T080000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:The Mus eum SUMMARY:2020 Creative Jump-in: On Being Thoreau CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

In Walking\,\nwrit ten near the end of his life and posthumously published in 1862\, Henry\nD avid Thoreau admits that\, despite what many of us may like to think of\nh im\, he had\, “with regard to Nature”\, only “led a sort of border\n life”. This was true for him even at Walden Pond\, the site of his great \nTranscendental experiment. Here\, he spent two years in deep study of th is\nsimple body of water outside Concord\, Massachusetts (going as far as\ nsurveying the water’s bottom with a compass\, chain and sounding line\, \nshowing his deep commitment to understanding the Nature of it). And whil e\nhis writings and lectures describe the natural world\, and man’s\nrel ationship to it\, with an extraordinary degree of attention to detail and\ nconcreteness of style hardly matched\, he admits that his account of his\ ntime at Walden inevitably falls short of even his own expectations—as\n most experiments inevitably do. So\, as we spend four weeks in study of\nT horeau’s Walden\, surveying its literary and philosophical ‘depth’\, \nwe will\, too\, likely fall a bit short of truly understanding what it m eans\nto be ‘Transcendental’. Yet\, we will try as he did\, walking th e\nborderlands of Walden Pond on the outskirts of Concord\, a place that\, while\nmore of a Transcendental suggestion than a reality\, was neverthel ess one\nthat afforded him a simple and deliberate life. At the very least \, he would\nremind us of the most basic of Transcendental principles: tha t “to be\nawake is to be alive”.

This class is in four parts\, meeting Jan\n29\, Feb 5\, 12 and 19 from 6–7:30pm.

Part of the BIG IDEA\nproject The Bottomlessness of a Pond: Transcendental ism\, Nature and\nSpirit.

About Tim Price

Tim Price holds\na Ph.D. in Curri culum and Instruction with an emphasis on Educational\nPhilosophy\, an M.A . in Education with an emphasis on Literary Studies\, and\na B.A. in Engli sh\, all from the University of Denver. He has taught\nsecondary school li terature for 17 years in both Colorado and Idaho\, and\nspent many of thos e years also leading outdoor education trips in the Rocky\nMountain backco untry. Tim currently adjuncts at the University of Northern\nColorado in t heir Ed.D. program. He has written and presented extensively\non the philo sophical and conceptual roots of the American public education\nsystem\, i ncluding how the Transcendentalists have influenced its\ncurriculum\, poli cy and reform since the 19th century.

\n
\,
\n
<?xml version=\"1.0\"?> Big Idea \n \n\n \n

Par t of a Sun Valley Museum of Art BIG IDEA\nproject

X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

I n Walking\,\nwritten near the end of his life and posthumously published i n 1862\, Henry\nDavid Thoreau admits that\, despite what many of us may li ke to think of\nhim\, he had\, “with regard to Nature”\, only “led a sort of border\nlife”. This was true for him even at Walden Pond\, the site of his great\nTranscendental experiment. Here\, he spent two years in deep study of this\nsimple body of water outside Concord\, Massachusetts (going as far as\nsurveying the water’s bottom with a compass\, chain an d sounding line\,\nshowing his deep commitment to understanding the Nature of it). And while\nhis writings and lectures describe the natural world\, and man’s\nrelationship to it\, with an extraordinary degree of attenti on to detail and\nconcreteness of style hardly matched\, he admits that hi s account of his\ntime at Walden inevitably falls short of even his own ex pectations—as\nmost experiments inevitably do. So\, as we spend four wee ks in study of\nThoreau’s Walden\, surveying its literary and philosophi cal ‘depth’\,\nwe will\, too\, likely fall a bit short of truly unders tanding what it means\nto be ‘Transcendental’. Yet\, we will try as he did\, walking the\nborderlands of Walden Pond on the outskirts of Concord \, a place that\, while\nmore of a Transcendental suggestion than a realit y\, was nevertheless one\nthat afforded him a simple and deliberate life. At the very least\, he would\nremind us of the most basic of Transcendenta l principles: that “to be\nawake is to be alive”.

This class i s in four parts\, meeting Jan\n29\, Feb 5\, 12 and 19 from 6–7:30pm.

Part of the BIG IDEA\nproject The Bottomlessness of a Pon d: Transcendentalism\, Nature and\nSpirit.

About Tim Price

Tim Price holds\ na Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction with an emphasis on Educational\nPh ilosophy\, an M.A. in Education with an emphasis on Literary Studies\, and \na B.A. in English\, all from the University of Denver. He has taught\nse condary school literature for 17 years in both Colorado and Idaho\, and\ns pent many of those years also leading outdoor education trips in the Rocky \nMountain backcountry. Tim currently adjuncts at the University of Northe rn\nColorado in their Ed.D. program. He has written and presented extensiv ely\non the philosophical and conceptual roots of the American public educ ation\nsystem\, including how the Transcendentalists have influenced its\n curriculum\, policy and reform since the 19th century.

\n
\,
\n
<?xml version=\"1.0\"?> Big Idea \ n \n\n \n

Part of a Sun Valley Museum of Art BIG IDEA\nproject

CATEGORIES:Adult Classes DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921d835 DTSTART:20200214T063000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE SUMMARY:2020 Film: Oscar Shorts - Documentary B CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

An annual\ntraditi on prior to the Oscars\, Sun Valley Museum of Art and the Magic\nLantern g ive film lovers the chance to see all the Oscar nominated shorts\nin four evenings. Newest version of the Oscar Nominated short films!

\n
< h4>DOCUMENTARY SHORTS

(to be offered as\none pr ogram of 160 minutes)

Program A

\n

Life Overtakes Me—John Haptas and Kristine\nSamuelson\ , Sweden/USA\, 39 min.
Learning to\nSkateboard i n a Warzone (if You’re a Girl)—Carol Dysinger\, UK\,\n39 min.

Program B

In the\nAbsen ce—Yi Seung-Jun\, South Korea\, 28 min.
Walk Run Cha-Cha—Laura Nix\, USA\, 21\nmin.
St. Louis Superman—Smriti Mundhra\nand Sami Khan\, U SA\, 28 min

View the Documentary Shorts\nTrailer

(Pas sword:\nD0C-2020Oscarsh0rts)


All three categories: Li ve\nAction\, Animated and Documentary – shown over 4 nights.

Wed\ , Feb\n5—Live Action Shorts (short fictional pieces with actors)
T hu\, Feb\n6—Animated Shorts (not necessarily appropriate for kids!)
Wed\, Feb\n12—Documentary Shorts Program A &amp\; B
Thu\, Feb 13 —Documentary\nShorts Program A &amp\; B

Films may not be suitable for children.

\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

A n annual\ntradition prior to the Oscars\, Sun Valley Museum of Art and the Magic\nLantern give film lovers the chance to see all the Oscar nominated shorts\nin four evenings. Newest version of the Oscar Nominated short fil ms!

\n

DOCUMENTARY SHORTS

(to be o ffered as\none program of 160 minutes)

Program A

\n

Life Overtakes Me—John Haptas and Kri stine\nSamuelson\, Sweden/USA\, 39 min.
Learning to\nSkateboard in a Warzone (if You’re a Girl)—Carol Dysinge r\, UK\,\n39 min.

Program B

In the\nAbsence—Yi Seung-Jun\, South Korea\, 28 min.
Walk Run Cha-Cha—Laura Nix\, USA\, 21\nmin .
St. Louis Superman—Smriti Mundhra\n and Sami Khan\, USA\, 28 min

View the Documentary Shorts\nTrailer

(Password:\nD0C-2020Oscarsh0rts)


All thr ee categories: Live\nAction\, Animated and Documentary – shown over 4 ni ghts.

Wed\, Feb\n5—Live Action Shorts (short fictional pieces wit h actors)
Thu\, Feb\n6—Animated Shorts (not necessarily appropriat e for kids!)
Wed\, Feb\n12—Documentary Shorts Program A &amp\; B Thu\, Feb 13—Documentary\nShorts Program A &amp\; B

Films ma y not be suitable for children.

\n
CATEGORIES:Film DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921d904 DTSTART:20200214T000000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:The Mus eum SUMMARY:FAMILY PROGRAM: Look\, Play\, Create! CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

On the second\nThu rsday of each month from 10–11am\, bring your young artist to Sun\nValle y Museum of Art for an introduction to art through looking activities\nand art making. Plan to have messy fun together! New and different\nactivitie s each month.

The winter/spring Look\, Play\, Create!\nsessions are scheduled for Thu\, Jan 9\, Feb 13\, Apr 9 &amp\; May 14\, 2020 at\nThe M useum in Ketchum from 10–11am.

 

 

 

\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

O n the second\nThursday of each month from 10–11am\, bring your young art ist to Sun\nValley Museum of Art for an introduction to art through lookin g activities\nand art making. Plan to have messy fun together! New and dif ferent\nactivities each month.

The winter/spring Look\, Play\, Crea te!\nsessions are scheduled for Thu\, Jan 9\, Feb 13\, Apr 9 &amp\; May 14 \, 2020 at\nThe Museum in Ketchum from 10–11am.

 

 

 

\n
CATEGORIES:Youth & Families DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921d98d DTSTART:20200214T073000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:The Mus eum SUMMARY:FREE Evening Exhibition Tour: The Bottomlessness of a Pond CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

Enjoy a glass of\n wine as you tour the exhibition with SVMoA’s curators. The mid-19th\ncen tury in the United States saw the emergence of a group of progressive\nthi nkers who advocated for a new understanding of the relationship between\nt he individual\, the divine and the natural world. Ralph Waldo Emerson\,\nH enry David Thoreau and Margaret Fuller\, among others\, came together in a \nshared belief in humanitarian causes and religious purpose.

\n

Tran scendentalism\, as their theological and philosophical ideas became\nknown \, embraced elements of Unitarianism and advocated for a personal\nknowled ge of God based in a rejection of materialism in favor of a\nspiritual exp erience of nature. In the U.S.\, Transcendentalism’s ideals\nfound their most famous embodiment in Thoreau’s retreat to Walden Pond\n(then belie ved to be bottomless)\, where he spent a year living in a small\,\nspare c abin\, focusing on the spiritual rewards of a life lived in harmony\nwith nature. This BIG IDEA project offers the notion that\nTranscendentalism’ s retreat from the material in favor of a spiritual or\ndivine encounter w ith the natural is an idea that continues to be\nrelevant—and one that i s perhaps more useful now than ever before.

\n

Part of Sun\nValley Museum of Art 's BIG IDEA project The Bottomlessness of a Pond:\nTranscendentalism\, Nature and Spirit.

\n
\,
\n
<?xml version=\"1.0\"?>\n Big Idea \n \n\n \n

Part of a Sun Valley Museum of Art BIG IDEA\nproject

X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

E njoy a glass of\nwine as you tour the exhibition with SVMoA’s curators. The mid-19th\ncentury in the United States saw the emergence of a group of progressive\nthinkers who advocated for a new understanding of the relati onship between\nthe individual\, the divine and the natural world. Ralph W aldo Emerson\,\nHenry David Thoreau and Margaret Fuller\, among others\, c ame together in a\nshared belief in humanitarian causes and religious purp ose.

\n

Transcendentalism\, as their theological and philosophical id eas became\nknown\, embraced elements of Unitarianism and advocated for a personal\nknowledge of God based in a rejection of materialism in favor of a\nspiritual experience of nature. In the U.S.\, Transcendentalism’s id eals\nfound their most famous embodiment in Thoreau’s retreat to Walden Pond\n(then believed to be bottomless)\, where he spent a year living in a small\,\nspare cabin\, focusing on the spiritual rewards of a life lived in harmony\nwith nature. This BIG IDEA project offers the notion that\nTra nscendentalism’s retreat from the material in favor of a spiritual or\nd ivine encounter with the natural is an idea that continues to be\nrelevant —and one that is perhaps more useful now than ever before.

\n

Part of Sun\nVal ley Museum of Art's BIG IDEA project The Bottomlessness of a Pond:\nTr anscendentalism\, Nature and Spirit.

\ n
\,
\n
<?xml version=\"1.0\"?>\n Big Id ea \n \n \n \n

Part of a Sun Valley Museum of Art BIG IDEA\nproject

CATEGORIES:Exhibition Tours & Events DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921da5e DTSTART:20200214T090000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE SUMMARY:2020 Film: Oscar Shorts - Documentary B CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

An annual\ntraditi on prior to the Oscars\, Sun Valley Museum of Art and the Magic\nLantern g ive film lovers the chance to see all the Oscar nominated shorts\nin four evenings. Newest version of the Oscar Nominated short films!

\n
< h4>DOCUMENTARY SHORTS

(to be offered as\none pr ogram of 160 minutes)

Program A

\n

Life Overtakes Me—John Haptas and Kristine\nSamuelson\ , Sweden/USA\, 39 min.
Learning to\nSkateboard i n a Warzone (if You’re a Girl)—Carol Dysinger\, UK\,\n39 min.

Program B

In the\nAbsen ce—Yi Seung-Jun\, South Korea\, 28 min.
Walk Run Cha-Cha—Laura Nix\, USA\, 21\nmin.
St. Louis Superman—Smriti Mundhra\nand Sami Khan\, U SA\, 28 min

View the Documentary Shorts\nTrailer

(Pas sword:\nD0C-2020Oscarsh0rts)


All three categories: Li ve\nAction\, Animated and Documentary – shown over 4 nights.

Wed\ , Feb\n5—Live Action Shorts (short fictional pieces with actors)
T hu\, Feb\n6—Animated Shorts (not necessarily appropriate for kids!)
Wed\, Feb\n12—Documentary Shorts Program A &amp\; B
Thu\, Feb 13 —Documentary\nShorts Program A &amp\; B

Films may not be suitable for children.

\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

A n annual\ntradition prior to the Oscars\, Sun Valley Museum of Art and the Magic\nLantern give film lovers the chance to see all the Oscar nominated shorts\nin four evenings. Newest version of the Oscar Nominated short fil ms!

\n

DOCUMENTARY SHORTS

(to be o ffered as\none program of 160 minutes)

Program A

\n

Life Overtakes Me—John Haptas and Kri stine\nSamuelson\, Sweden/USA\, 39 min.
Learning to\nSkateboard in a Warzone (if You’re a Girl)—Carol Dysinge r\, UK\,\n39 min.

Program B

In the\nAbsence—Yi Seung-Jun\, South Korea\, 28 min.
Walk Run Cha-Cha—Laura Nix\, USA\, 21\nmin .
St. Louis Superman—Smriti Mundhra\n and Sami Khan\, USA\, 28 min

View the Documentary Shorts\nTrailer

(Password:\nD0C-2020Oscarsh0rts)


All thr ee categories: Live\nAction\, Animated and Documentary – shown over 4 ni ghts.

Wed\, Feb\n5—Live Action Shorts (short fictional pieces wit h actors)
Thu\, Feb\n6—Animated Shorts (not necessarily appropriat e for kids!)
Wed\, Feb\n12—Documentary Shorts Program A &amp\; B Thu\, Feb 13—Documentary\nShorts Program A &amp\; B

Films ma y not be suitable for children.

\n
CATEGORIES:Film DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921db09 DTSTART:20200215T070000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:The Mus eum SUMMARY:FREE Gallery Walk: The Bottomlessness of a Pond CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

Start your\nGaller y Walk at SVMoA! Locals and visitors alike take in thought-provoking\nexhi bitions\, enjoy wine\, mingle with friends\, and often meet the\nartists.< /p>

The mid-19th century in the United States saw the emergence\nof a g roup of progressive thinkers who advocated for a new understanding of\nthe relationship between the individual\, the divine and the natural world.\n Ralph Waldo Emerson\, Henry David Thoreau and Margaret Fuller\, among othe rs\,\ncame together in a shared belief in humanitarian causes and religiou s\npurpose. Transcendentalism\, as their theological and philosophical ide as\nbecame known\, embraced elements of Unitarianism and advocated for a\n personal knowledge of God based in a rejection of materialism in favor of a\nspiritual experience of nature. In the U.S.\, Transcendentalism’s ide als\nfound their most famous embodiment in Thoreau’s retreat to Walden P ond\n(then believed to be bottomless)\, where he spent a year living in a small\,\nspare cabin\, focusing on the spiritual rewards of a life lived i n harmony\nwith nature.

This BIG IDEA project offers the notion tha t\nTranscendentalism’s retreat from the material in favor of a spiritual or\ndivine encounter with the natural is an idea that continues to be\nre levant—and one that is perhaps more useful now than ever before.

\n
\,
\n
<?xml version=\"1.0\"?> < title>Big Idea \n \n\n \n

Pa rt of a Sun Valley Museum of Art BIG IDEA\nproject

X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

S tart your\nGallery Walk at SVMoA! Locals and visitors alike take in though t-provoking\nexhibitions\, enjoy wine\, mingle with friends\, and often me et the\nartists.

The mid-19th century in the United States saw the emergence\nof a group of progressive thinkers who advocated for a new unde rstanding of\nthe relationship between the individual\, the divine and the natural world.\nRalph Waldo Emerson\, Henry David Thoreau and Margaret Fu ller\, among others\,\ncame together in a shared belief in humanitarian ca uses and religious\npurpose. Transcendentalism\, as their theological and philosophical ideas\nbecame known\, embraced elements of Unitarianism and advocated for a\npersonal knowledge of God based in a rejection of materia lism in favor of a\nspiritual experience of nature. In the U.S.\, Transcen dentalism’s ideals\nfound their most famous embodiment in Thoreau’s re treat to Walden Pond\n(then believed to be bottomless)\, where he spent a year living in a small\,\nspare cabin\, focusing on the spiritual rewards of a life lived in harmony\nwith nature.

This BIG IDEA project offe rs the notion that\nTranscendentalism’s retreat from the material in fav or of a spiritual or\ndivine encounter with the natural is an idea that co ntinues to be\nrelevant—and one that is perhaps more useful now than eve r before.

\n
\,
\n
<?xml version=\"1.0\"?> Big Idea \n \n\n

\n

Part of a Sun Valley Museum of Art BIG IDEA\nproject

CATEGORIES:Exhibition Tours & Events DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921dbe6 DTSTART:20200219T020000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:The Mus eum SUMMARY:FREE Museum-Based Art Therapy Workshop CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

Stepping out of\nt he Frame: Museum-Based Art Therapy Program furthers the Sun Valley Museum\ nof Art's mission to enrich the community by creating a program dedicated to\nfacilitating therapeutic experiences for those encountering cognitive and\nsensorimotor issues connected with aging. Each week\, participants wi ll\nexplore SVMoA's BIG IDEA project through therapeutic art experiences. The\nexperiences will expose participants to and engage them with visual\n artworks and visual arts directives that are specifically designed to\npro mote individual\, social\, and educational goals for transformation.

\n
\,

“S tepping Out\nof the Frame” winter/spring sessions will take place Tuesda ys\, Jan 21\,\n28\; Feb 4\, 11\, 18 &amp\; 25\; Mar 3 &amp\; 10\; Apr 7\, 14\, 21 &amp\; 28\; May 5\n&amp\; 12 from 2:00-3:30pm at The Museum\, Ketc hum.

\n
\,
\n
\n

About\nthe Program
Art therapy is an integrative practice that\nenric hes the lives of individuals\, families and communities through active\nar t-making. Activities are facilitated by a professional art therapist and\n are designed to improve cognitive and sensorimotor functions\, foster\nsel f-esteem and self-awareness\, cultivate emotional resilience\, promote\nin sight\, enhance social skills\, and reduce and resolve internal and\nexter nal conflicts. Museum-based art therapy is a collaboration between art\nth erapy and art education\, in which the museum (in this case\, Sun Valley\n Museum of Art) operates as a space for participants to experience\ninclusi vity\, community\, and opportunities for learning and exploration. At\nthe same time\, art therapy catalyzes participants’ healing\,\ntransformati on and expression through their experiences at the museum.

\n

Now in its second season\, SVMoA's art therapy program has expanded its\nscope to include adults experiencing differences in their memories as well\nas tho se facing issues with their sensorimotor capabilities as a result of\nagin g\, neurodegenerative disease\, stroke and heart attack. Extensive\nresear ch on the benefits of art therapy has been done with these\npopulations\, specifically in museum settings. Following the lead of many\nlarger metrop olitan museums\, SVMoA is proud to implement its own art\ntherapy program and share the innovative practice’s many benefits with\nmembers of the W ood River Valley community.


About the\nInstructor\, Jordyn Dooley
Art Therapist &amp\;\nEnrichment Educa tor\, Art-P\, LPC-intern\, Sun Valley Museum\nof Art

Jordyn first came to the Wood River Valley following\nher grad uation from the University of Florida with a B.A. in English. Her\nexperie nces in the valley assisted her in realizing her combined passion\nfor the arts and working in human services\, ultimately leading her to\npursue he r M.S. in Art Therapy at Florida State University. She recently\nreturned to the Wood River Valley after having completed her M.S. in Art\nTherapy a nd receiving her registered art therapist’s provisional license.\nShe is excited to use her experiences working with diverse populations\,\nknowle dge of the developmental and cognitive processes\, and art’s\ninherent t herapeutic and educational capabilities to support students’\nlearning a nd personal growths through the arts at SVMoA.

\n
< /div>
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

S tepping out of\nthe Frame: Museum-Based Art Therapy Program furthers the S un Valley Museum\nof Art's mission to enrich the community by creating a p rogram dedicated to\nfacilitating therapeutic experiences for those encoun tering cognitive and\nsensorimotor issues connected with aging. Each week\ , participants will\nexplore SVMoA's BIG IDEA project through therapeutic art experiences. The\nexperiences will expose participants to and engage t hem with visual\nartworks and visual arts directives that are specifically designed to\npromote individual\, social\, and educational goals for tran sformation.

\n
\,

“Stepping Out\nof the Frame” winter/spring sessions will take place Tuesdays\, Jan 21\,\n28\; Feb 4\, 11\, 18 &amp\; 25\; Mar 3 &am p\; 10\; Apr 7\, 14\, 21 &amp\; 28\; May 5\n&amp\; 12 from 2:00-3:30pm at The Museum\, Ketchum.

\n
\,
\n
\n

< strong>About\nthe Program
Art therapy is an integrative pra ctice that\nenriches the lives of individuals\, families and communities t hrough active\nart-making. Activities are facilitated by a professional ar t therapist and\nare designed to improve cognitive and sensorimotor functi ons\, foster\nself-esteem and self-awareness\, cultivate emotional resilie nce\, promote\ninsight\, enhance social skills\, and reduce and resolve in ternal and\nexternal conflicts. Museum-based art therapy is a collaboratio n between art\ntherapy and art education\, in which the museum (in this ca se\, Sun Valley\nMuseum of Art) operates as a space for participants to ex perience\ninclusivity\, community\, and opportunities for learning and exp loration. At\nthe same time\, art therapy catalyzes participants’ healin g\,\ntransformation and expression through their experiences at the museum .

\n

Now in its second season\, SVMoA's art therapy program has expan ded its\nscope to include adults experiencing differences in their memorie s as well\nas those facing issues with their sensorimotor capabilities as a result of\naging\, neurodegenerative disease\, stroke and heart attack. Extensive\nresearch on the benefits of art therapy has been done with thes e\npopulations\, specifically in museum settings. Following the lead of ma ny\nlarger metropolitan museums\, SVMoA is proud to implement its own art\ ntherapy program and share the innovative practice’s many benefits with\ nmembers of the Wood River Valley community.


About t he\nInstructor\, Jordyn Dooley
Art Therapist &amp\;\ nEnrichment Educator\, Art-P\, LPC-intern\, Sun Valley Mu seum\nof Art

Jordyn first came to the Wood River Valley fo llowing\nher graduation from the University of Florida with a B.A. in Engl ish. Her\nexperiences in the valley assisted her in realizing her combined passion\nfor the arts and working in human services\, ultimately leading her to\npursue her M.S. in Art Therapy at Florida State University. She re cently\nreturned to the Wood River Valley after having completed her M.S. in Art\nTherapy and receiving her registered art therapist’s provisional license.\nShe is excited to use her experiences working with diverse popu lations\,\nknowledge of the developmental and cognitive processes\, and ar t’s\ninherent therapeutic and educational capabilities to support studen ts’\nlearning and personal growths through the arts at SVMoA.

\n
CATEGORIES:Adult Classes DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921dcf7 DTSTART:20200219T063000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:Argyr os SUMMARY:CONCERT: International Guitar Night CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

Back in Ketchum\nf or a fourth season\, International Guitar Night is celebrating its 20th\na nniversary and has become the toughest ticket to get on The Center’s\npe rforming arts season. Each year\, founder Brian Gore invites four of the\n world’s best guitarists to tour together for two months in Europe and tw o\nmonths in North America. This year\, Brian has put together his most\ne clectic lineup yet: guest host Mike Dawes (England) and his incredible\ntw o-hand contemporary style\, joined by one of last season’s IGN stars\,\n from Turkey\, Cenk Erdoğan\; electrifying jazz virtuoso Olli Soikkeli fro m\nFinland\; and Hawaiian Slack Key master Jim Kimo West.

\n
\,
\n

Outreach with International Guitar Night is\nsupported by the Idaho Commission on the Arts\, WESTAF (the Wes tern States\nArts Federation)\, and the National Endowment for the Arts

\n
\,
Every performer\nin the Winter Performing Arts Series will be performing in local schools as\na part of Sun Valley Museum of Art's o ngoing commitment to arts\neducation.

The Professional Artist Resi dencies are supported by\nJoyce B. Friedman in memory of Norman Friedman\, Robin Leavitt and Terry\nFriedlander\, Lloyd Construction\, Inc.\, Jane Rosen and Scott\nMiley—Scott Miley Roofing\, Kay Tenney and Bozo Cardozo\, Bex Wilkinson and\nthe Marshall Frankel Foundation\, and in part by public funding for the arts\nthrough the National Endowment for t he Arts\, WESTAF\, the Idaho Commission\non the Arts and the Idaho Legisla ture.

X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

B ack in Ketchum\nfor a fourth season\, International Guitar Night is celebr ating its 20th\nanniversary and has become the toughest ticket to get on T he Center’s\nperforming arts season. Each year\, founder Brian Gore invi tes four of the\nworld’s best guitarists to tour together for two months in Europe and two\nmonths in North America. This year\, Brian has put tog ether his most\neclectic lineup yet: guest host Mike Dawes (England) and h is incredible\ntwo-hand contemporary style\, joined by one of last season ’s IGN stars\,\nfrom Turkey\, Cenk Erdoğan\; electrifying jazz virtuoso Olli Soikkeli from\nFinland\; and Hawaiian Slack Key master Jim Kimo West .

\n
\,
\n
< p>

Outreach with In ternational Guitar Night is\nsupported by the Idaho Commission on the Arts \, WESTAF (the Western States\nArts Federation)\, and the National Endowme nt for the Arts

\n
\,
Every performer\nin the Winter Performin g Arts Series will be performing in local schools as\na part of Sun Valley Museum of Art's ongoing commitment to arts\neducation.

The Profes sional Artist Residencies are supported by\nJoyce B. Friedman in memory of Norman Friedman\, Robin Leavitt and Terry\nFriedlander\, Lloyd Cons truction\, Inc.\, Jane Rosen and Scott\nMiley—Scott Miley Roofing \, Kay Tenney and Bozo Cardozo\, Bex Wilkinson and\nthe Marshall Frankel F oundation\, and in part by public funding for the arts\nthrough the Nation al Endowment for the Arts\, WESTAF\, the Idaho Commission\non the Arts and the Idaho Legislature.

CATEGORIES:Music & Performances DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921ddbd DTSTART:20200219T093000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:Argyr os SUMMARY:CONCERT: International Guitar Night CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

Back in Ketchum\nf or a fourth season\, International Guitar Night is celebrating its 20th\na nniversary and has become the toughest ticket to get on The Center’s\npe rforming arts season. Each year\, founder Brian Gore invites four of the\n world’s best guitarists to tour together for two months in Europe and tw o\nmonths in North America. This year\, Brian has put together his most\ne clectic lineup yet: guest host Mike Dawes (England) and his incredible\ntw o-hand contemporary style\, joined by one of last season’s IGN stars\,\n from Turkey\, Cenk Erdoğan\; electrifying jazz virtuoso Olli Soikkeli fro m\nFinland\; and Hawaiian Slack Key master Jim Kimo West.

 
\n
\,

< div alt=\"WESTAF\nlogo\" data-embed-button=\"file_browser\"\ndata-entity-e mbed-display=\"image:image\"\ndata-entity-embed-display-settings=\"{&quot\ ;image_style&quot\;:&quot\;&quot\;\,&quot\;image_link&quot\;:&quot\;&quot\ ;\,&quot\;svg_render_as_image&quot\;:1\,&quot\;svg_attributes&quot\;:{&quo t\;width&quot\;:&quot\;&quot\;\,&quot\;height&quot\;:&quot\;&quot\;}}\"\nd ata-entity-type=\"file\"\ndata-entity-uuid=\"ded09f0a-db78-4255-9607-477b0 22b3e11\" title=\"WESTAF logo\"\nclass=\"align-left embedded-entity\" data -langcode=\"en\">

Outreach with International Guitar Night is supported by\nthe Idaho Commission on the Arts\, WESTAF ( the Western States Arts\nFederation)\, and the National Endowment for the Arts

\n
\,
\n
Every performer\nin the Winter Performing Arts Series will be performing in local schools as\na part of Sun Valley Museum of Art's ongo ing commitment to arts\neducation.

The Professional Artist Residen cies are supported by\nJoyce B. Friedman in memory of Norman Friedman\, Ro bin Leavitt and Terry\nFriedlander\, Lloyd Construction\, Inc.\, Jane Rosen and Scott\nMiley—Scott Miley Roofing\, Kay Tenney and Boz o Cardozo\, Bex Wilkinson and\nthe Marshall Frankel Foundation\, and in pa rt by public funding for the arts\nthrough the National Endowment for the Arts\, WESTAF\, the Idaho Commission\non the Arts and the Idaho Legislatur e.

X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

B ack in Ketchum\nfor a fourth season\, International Guitar Night is celebr ating its 20th\nanniversary and has become the toughest ticket to get on T he Center’s\nperforming arts season. Each year\, founder Brian Gore invi tes four of the\nworld’s best guitarists to tour together for two months in Europe and two\nmonths in North America. This year\, Brian has put tog ether his most\neclectic lineup yet: guest host Mike Dawes (England) and h is incredible\ntwo-hand contemporary style\, joined by one of last season ’s IGN stars\,\nfrom Turkey\, Cenk Erdoğan\; electrifying jazz virtuoso Olli Soikkeli from\nFinland\; and Hawaiian Slack Key master Jim Kimo West .

 
\n
\,

Outreach with International Guitar Night is supported by\nthe Idaho Commission on t he Arts\, WESTAF (the Western States Arts\nFederation)\, and the National Endowment for the Arts

\n
\,
\n
< div class=\"field field--name-field-wysiwyg\nfield--type-text-long field-- label-hidden field--item\">
Every performer\nin the Winter Performing A rts Series will be performing in local schools as\na part of Sun Valley Mu seum of Art's ongoing commitment to arts\neducation.

The Professio nal Artist Residencies are supported by\nJoyce B. Friedman in memory of No rman Friedman\, Robin Leavitt and Terry\nFriedlander\, Lloyd Constru ction\, Inc.\, Jane Rosen and Scott\nMiley—Scott Miley Roofing\, Kay Tenney and Bozo Cardozo\, Bex Wilkinson and\nthe Marshall Frankel Foun dation\, and in part by public funding for the arts\nthrough the National Endowment for the Arts\, WESTAF\, the Idaho Commission\non the Arts and th e Idaho Legislature.

CATEGORIES:Music & Performances DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921de86 DTSTART:20200220T080000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:The Mus eum SUMMARY:2020 Creative Jump-in: On Being Thoreau CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

In Walking\,\nwrit ten near the end of his life and posthumously published in 1862\, Henry\nD avid Thoreau admits that\, despite what many of us may like to think of\nh im\, he had\, “with regard to Nature”\, only “led a sort of border\n life”. This was true for him even at Walden Pond\, the site of his great \nTranscendental experiment. Here\, he spent two years in deep study of th is\nsimple body of water outside Concord\, Massachusetts (going as far as\ nsurveying the water’s bottom with a compass\, chain and sounding line\, \nshowing his deep commitment to understanding the Nature of it). And whil e\nhis writings and lectures describe the natural world\, and man’s\nrel ationship to it\, with an extraordinary degree of attention to detail and\ nconcreteness of style hardly matched\, he admits that his account of his\ ntime at Walden inevitably falls short of even his own expectations—as\n most experiments inevitably do. So\, as we spend four weeks in study of\nT horeau’s Walden\, surveying its literary and philosophical ‘depth’\, \nwe will\, too\, likely fall a bit short of truly understanding what it m eans\nto be ‘Transcendental’. Yet\, we will try as he did\, walking th e\nborderlands of Walden Pond on the outskirts of Concord\, a place that\, while\nmore of a Transcendental suggestion than a reality\, was neverthel ess one\nthat afforded him a simple and deliberate life. At the very least \, he would\nremind us of the most basic of Transcendental principles: tha t “to be\nawake is to be alive”.

This class is in four parts\, meeting Jan\n29\, Feb 5\, 12 and 19 from 6–7:30pm.

Part of the BIG IDEA\nproject The Bottomlessness of a Pond: Transcendental ism\, Nature and\nSpirit.

\n
About Tim\nPrice

Tim Price holds a Ph.D. in Curric ulum and Instruction with an\nemphasis on Educational Philosophy\, an M.A. in Education with an emphasis\non Literary Studies\, and a B.A. in Englis h\, all from the University of\nDenver. He has taught secondary school lit erature for 17 years in both\nColorado and Idaho\, and spent many of those years also leading outdoor\neducation trips in the Rocky Mountain backcou ntry. Tim currently adjuncts\nat the University of Northern Colorado in th eir Ed.D. program. He has\nwritten and presented extensively on the philos ophical and conceptual roots\nof the American public education system\, in cluding how the\nTranscendentalists have influenced its curriculum\, polic y and reform since\nthe 19th century.

\n
\,
\ n
<?xml version=\"1.0\"?>\n Big Idea \n \n\n \n

Part of a Sun Valley Museum of Art BIG IDEA\nproject

X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

I n Walking\,\nwritten near the end of his life and posthumously published i n 1862\, Henry\nDavid Thoreau admits that\, despite what many of us may li ke to think of\nhim\, he had\, “with regard to Nature”\, only “led a sort of border\nlife”. This was true for him even at Walden Pond\, the site of his great\nTranscendental experiment. Here\, he spent two years in deep study of this\nsimple body of water outside Concord\, Massachusetts (going as far as\nsurveying the water’s bottom with a compass\, chain an d sounding line\,\nshowing his deep commitment to understanding the Nature of it). And while\nhis writings and lectures describe the natural world\, and man’s\nrelationship to it\, with an extraordinary degree of attenti on to detail and\nconcreteness of style hardly matched\, he admits that hi s account of his\ntime at Walden inevitably falls short of even his own ex pectations—as\nmost experiments inevitably do. So\, as we spend four wee ks in study of\nThoreau’s Walden\, surveying its literary and philosophi cal ‘depth’\,\nwe will\, too\, likely fall a bit short of truly unders tanding what it means\nto be ‘Transcendental’. Yet\, we will try as he did\, walking the\nborderlands of Walden Pond on the outskirts of Concord \, a place that\, while\nmore of a Transcendental suggestion than a realit y\, was nevertheless one\nthat afforded him a simple and deliberate life. At the very least\, he would\nremind us of the most basic of Transcendenta l principles: that “to be\nawake is to be alive”.

This class i s in four parts\, meeting Jan\n29\, Feb 5\, 12 and 19 from 6–7:30pm.

Part of the BIG IDEA\nproject The Bottomlessness of a Pon d: Transcendentalism\, Nature and\nSpirit.

\n
About Tim\nPrice

Tim Price holds a Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction with an\nemphasis on Educational Phi losophy\, an M.A. in Education with an emphasis\non Literary Studies\, and a B.A. in English\, all from the University of\nDenver. He has taught sec ondary school literature for 17 years in both\nColorado and Idaho\, and sp ent many of those years also leading outdoor\neducation trips in the Rocky Mountain backcountry. Tim currently adjuncts\nat the University of Northe rn Colorado in their Ed.D. program. He has\nwritten and presented extensiv ely on the philosophical and conceptual roots\nof the American public educ ation system\, including how the\nTranscendentalists have influenced its c urriculum\, policy and reform since\nthe 19th century.

< /div>
\n
\,
\n
<?xml version=\"1.0\"?>\n Big Idea \n \n\n \n

Part of a Sun Valley Museum of Art BIG IDEA\nproject

CATEGORIES:Adult Classes DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921dfce DTSTART:20200226T040000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:The Mus eum SUMMARY:ADULT CLASS: Museum-Based Art Therapy Workshop CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

Stepping out of\nt he Frame: Museum-Based Art Therapy Program furthers the Sun Valley Museum\ nof Art's mission to enrich the community by creating a program dedicated to\nfacilitating therapeutic experiences for those encountering cognitive and\nsensorimotor issues connected with aging. Each week\, participants wi ll\nexplore SVMoA's BIG IDEA project through therapeutic art experiences. The\nexperiences will expose participants to and engage them with visual\n artworks and visual arts directives that are specifically designed to\npro mote individual\, social\, and educational goals for transformation.

\n
\,

“S tepping Out\nof the Frame” winter/spring sessions will take place Tuesda ys\, Jan 21\,\n28\; Feb 4\, 11\, 18 &amp\; 25\; Mar 3 &amp\; 10\; Apr 7\, 14\, 21 &amp\; 28\; May 5\n&amp\; 12 from 2:00-3:30pm at The Museum\, Ketc hum.

\n
\,
\n
\n

About\nthe Program
Art therapy is an integrative practice that\nenric hes the lives of individuals\, families and communities through active\nar t-making. Activities are facilitated by a professional art therapist and\n are designed to improve cognitive and sensorimotor functions\, foster\nsel f-esteem and self-awareness\, cultivate emotional resilience\, promote\nin sight\, enhance social skills\, and reduce and resolve internal and\nexter nal conflicts. Museum-based art therapy is a collaboration between art\nth erapy and art education\, in which the museum (in this case\, Sun Valley\n Museum of Art) operates as a space for participants to experience\ninclusi vity\, community\, and opportunities for learning and exploration. At\nthe same time\, art therapy catalyzes participants’ healing\,\ntransformati on and expression through their experiences at the museum.

\n

Now in its second season\, SVMoA's art therapy program has expanded its\nscope to include adults experiencing differences in their memories as well\nas tho se facing issues with their sensorimotor capabilities as a result of\nagin g\, neurodegenerative disease\, stroke and heart attack. Extensive\nresear ch on the benefits of art therapy has been done with these\npopulations\, specifically in museum settings. Following the lead of many\nlarger metrop olitan museums\, SVMoA is proud to implement its own art\ntherapy program and share the innovative practice’s many benefits with\nmembers of the W ood River Valley community.


About the\nInstructor
Jordyn Dooley\, Art\nTherapist &amp\; Enrichment Educator\, Art-P\, LPC-intern\,\nSun Valley M useum of Art

Jordyn first came\nto the Wood River Valley f ollowing her graduation from the University of\nFlorida with a B.A. in Eng lish. Her experiences in the valley assisted her\nin realizing her combine d passion for the arts and working in human\nservices\, ultimately leading her to pursue her M.S. in Art Therapy at\nFlorida State University. She r ecently returned to the Wood River Valley\nafter having completed her M.S. in Art Therapy and receiving her registered\nart therapist’s provisiona l license. She is excited to use her\nexperiences working with diverse pop ulations\, knowledge of the\ndevelopmental and cognitive processes\, and a rt’s inherent therapeutic and\neducational capabilities to support stude nts’ learning and personal\ngrowths through the arts at SVMoA.

\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

S tepping out of\nthe Frame: Museum-Based Art Therapy Program furthers the S un Valley Museum\nof Art's mission to enrich the community by creating a p rogram dedicated to\nfacilitating therapeutic experiences for those encoun tering cognitive and\nsensorimotor issues connected with aging. Each week\ , participants will\nexplore SVMoA's BIG IDEA project through therapeutic art experiences. The\nexperiences will expose participants to and engage t hem with visual\nartworks and visual arts directives that are specifically designed to\npromote individual\, social\, and educational goals for tran sformation.

\n
\,

“Stepping Out\nof the Frame” winter/spring sessions will take place Tuesdays\, Jan 21\,\n28\; Feb 4\, 11\, 18 &amp\; 25\; Mar 3 &am p\; 10\; Apr 7\, 14\, 21 &amp\; 28\; May 5\n&amp\; 12 from 2:00-3:30pm at The Museum\, Ketchum.

\n
\,
\n
\n

< strong>About\nthe Program
Art therapy is an integrative pra ctice that\nenriches the lives of individuals\, families and communities t hrough active\nart-making. Activities are facilitated by a professional ar t therapist and\nare designed to improve cognitive and sensorimotor functi ons\, foster\nself-esteem and self-awareness\, cultivate emotional resilie nce\, promote\ninsight\, enhance social skills\, and reduce and resolve in ternal and\nexternal conflicts. Museum-based art therapy is a collaboratio n between art\ntherapy and art education\, in which the museum (in this ca se\, Sun Valley\nMuseum of Art) operates as a space for participants to ex perience\ninclusivity\, community\, and opportunities for learning and exp loration. At\nthe same time\, art therapy catalyzes participants’ healin g\,\ntransformation and expression through their experiences at the museum .

\n

Now in its second season\, SVMoA's art therapy program has expan ded its\nscope to include adults experiencing differences in their memorie s as well\nas those facing issues with their sensorimotor capabilities as a result of\naging\, neurodegenerative disease\, stroke and heart attack. Extensive\nresearch on the benefits of art therapy has been done with thes e\npopulations\, specifically in museum settings. Following the lead of ma ny\nlarger metropolitan museums\, SVMoA is proud to implement its own art\ ntherapy program and share the innovative practice’s many benefits with\ nmembers of the Wood River Valley community.


About t he\nInstructor
Jordyn Dooley\, Art\ nTherapist &amp\; Enrichment Educator\, Art-P\, LPC-intern\,\nSun Valley Museum of Art

Jordyn first came\nto the Wo od River Valley following her graduation from the University of\nFlorida w ith a B.A. in English. Her experiences in the valley assisted her\nin real izing her combined passion for the arts and working in human\nservices\, u ltimately leading her to pursue her M.S. in Art Therapy at\nFlorida State University. She recently returned to the Wood River Valley\nafter having c ompleted her M.S. in Art Therapy and receiving her registered\nart therapi st’s provisional license. She is excited to use her\nexperiences working with diverse populations\, knowledge of the\ndevelopmental and cognitive processes\, and art’s inherent therapeutic and\neducational capabilities to support students’ learning and personal\ngrowths through the arts at SVMoA.

\n
CATEGORIES:Adult Classes DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921e121 DTSTART:20200228T090000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:The Mus eum SUMMARY:SPECIAL EVENT: JPC After Hours Exhibition Tour CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

Join us for JPC\nA fter Hours Tour of the exhibition The Bottomlessness of a Pond:\nTrans cendentalism\, Nature and Spirit! This BIG IDEA project offers the\nn otion that Transcendentalism’s retreat from the material in favor of a\n spiritual or divine encounter with the natural is an idea that continues t o\nbe relevant—and one that is perhaps more useful now than ever\nbefore . 

In addition to touring the exhibition\, attendees will have\nth e opportunity to participate in an experience in SVMoA’s Maker Space.\nA rt Therapist and Enrichment Educator Jordyn Dooley will lead guests\nthrou gh a sculpture project inspired by artist Leslie Dill\, where each\nperson will choose a line\, word or image from a poem from the\ntranscendental m ovement and then create a wire sculpture that reflects\ntheir own personal connection to nature. Templates will be available for\ninspiration\, and the museum will provide all materials necessary for the\nproject.

G iven the nature of The Bottomlessness of a Pond:\nTranscendentalism\, Nature and Spirit exhibition\, guests will be asked\nto remove their shoes before engaging with some of the artwork\, and only\nwhite wine\, be er and sparkling water will be served in certain parts of the\nmuseum.

This special event is presented by SVMoA’s Junior\nPatrons Cir cle (JPC)\, a group of young(ish) adults dedicated to fostering\npassion f or arts and culture in our community. By hosting events and\neducational a ctivities and informing other young adults and their families\nabout SVMoA \, the JPC involves the next generation in the museum’s\nprograms and de velops future arts advocates. JPC members also enjoy many\nbenefits\, incl uding invitations to all JPC events\, discounts on classes and\ntickets of certain program events\, and advance purchase of concert series\ntickets.

\, \,

 

\n
\,
Junior Patrons Circ le is generously supported by\nThe Selby Family
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

J oin us for JPC\nAfter Hours Tour of the exhibition The Bottomlessness of a Pond:\nTranscendentalism\, Nature and Spirit! This BIG IDEA proj ect offers the\nnotion that Transcendentalism’s retreat from the materia l in favor of a\nspiritual or divine encounter with the natural is an idea that continues to\nbe relevant—and one that is perhaps more useful now than ever\nbefore. 

In addition to touring the exhibition\, attend ees will have\nthe opportunity to participate in an experience in SVMoA’ s Maker Space.\nArt Therapist and Enrichment Educator Jordyn Dooley will l ead guests\nthrough a sculpture project inspired by artist Leslie Dill\, w here each\nperson will choose a line\, word or image from a poem from the\ ntranscendental movement and then create a wire sculpture that reflects\nt heir own personal connection to nature. Templates will be available for\ni nspiration\, and the museum will provide all materials necessary for the\n project.

Given the nature of The Bottomlessness of a Pond:\nTra nscendentalism\, Nature and Spirit exhibition\, guests will be asked\ nto remove their shoes before engaging with some of the artwork\, and only \nwhite wine\, beer and sparkling water will be served in certain parts of the\nmuseum.

This special event is presented by SVMoA’s Ju nior\nPatrons Circle (JPC)\, a group of young(ish) adults dedicated to fos tering\npassion for arts and culture in our community. By hosting events a nd\neducational activities and informing other young adults and their fami lies\nabout SVMoA\, the JPC involves the next generation in the museum’s \nprograms and develops future arts advocates. JPC members also enjoy many \nbenefits\, including invitations to all JPC events\, discounts on classe s and\ntickets of certain program events\, and advance purchase of concert series\ntickets.

\, \,

 

\n
\,
Ju nior Patrons Circle is generously supported by\nThe Selby Family
CATEGORIES:SVMoA Contemporaries,Exhibition Tours & Events DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67483d921e7dd DTSTART:20200228T090000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:The Mus eum SUMMARY:SPECIAL EVENT: JPC After Hours Exhibition Tour CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
\n

Join us for JPC\nA fter Hours Tour of the exhibition The Bottomlessness of a Pond:\nTrans cendentalism\, Nature and Spirit! This BIG IDEA project offers the\nn otion that Transcendentalism’s retreat from the material in favor of a\n spiritual or divine encounter with the natural is an idea that continues t o\nbe relevant—and one that is perhaps more useful now than ever\nbefore . 

In addition to touring the exhibition\, attendees will have\nth e opportunity to participate in an experience in SVMoA’s Maker Space.\nA rt Therapist and Enrichment Educator Jordyn Dooley will lead guests\nthrou gh a sculpture project inspired by artist Leslie Dill\, where each\nperson will choose a line\, word or image from a poem from the\ntranscendental m ovement and then create a wire sculpture that reflects\ntheir own personal connection to nature. Templates will be available for\ninspiration\, and the museum will provide all materials necessary for the\nproject.

G iven the nature of The Bottomlessness of a Pond:\nTranscendentalism\, Nature and Spirit exhibition\, guests will be asked\nto remove their shoes before engaging with some of the artwork\, and only\nwhite wine\, be er and sparkling water will be served in certain parts of the\nmuseum.

This special event is presented by SVMoA’s Junior\nPatrons Cir cle (JPC)\, a group of young(ish) adults dedicated to fostering\npassion f or arts and culture in our community. By hosting events and\neducational a ctivities and informing other young adults and their families\nabout SVMoA \, the JPC involves the next generation in the museum’s\nprograms and de velops future arts advocates. JPC members also enjoy many\nbenefits\, incl uding invitations to all JPC events\, discounts on classes and\ntickets of certain program events\, and advance purchase of concert series\ntickets.

\, \,

 

\n
\,
Junior Patrons Circ le is generously supported by\nThe Selby Family
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
\n

J oin us for JPC\nAfter Hours Tour of the exhibition The Bottomlessness of a Pond:\nTranscendentalism\, Nature and Spirit! This BIG IDEA proj ect offers the\nnotion that Transcendentalism’s retreat from the materia l in favor of a\nspiritual or divine encounter with the natural is an idea that continues to\nbe relevant—and one that is perhaps more useful now than ever\nbefore. 

In addition to touring the exhibition\, attend ees will have\nthe opportunity to participate in an experience in SVMoA’ s Maker Space.\nArt Therapist and Enrichment Educator Jordyn Dooley will l ead guests\nthrough a sculpture project inspired by artist Leslie Dill\, w here each\nperson will choose a line\, word or image from a poem from the\ ntranscendental movement and then create a wire sculpture that reflects\nt heir own personal connection to nature. Templates will be available for\ni nspiration\, and the museum will provide all materials necessary for the\n project.

Given the nature of The Bottomlessness of a Pond:\nTra nscendentalism\, Nature and Spirit exhibition\, guests will be asked\ nto remove their shoes before engaging with some of the artwork\, and only \nwhite wine\, beer and sparkling water will be served in certain parts of the\nmuseum.

This special event is presented by SVMoA’s Ju nior\nPatrons Circle (JPC)\, a group of young(ish) adults dedicated to fos tering\npassion for arts and culture in our community. By hosting events a nd\neducational activities and informing other young adults and their fami lies\nabout SVMoA\, the JPC involves the next generation in the museum’s \nprograms and develops future arts advocates. JPC members also enjoy many \nbenefits\, including invitations to all JPC events\, discounts on classe s and\ntickets of certain program events\, and advance purchase of concert series\ntickets.

\, \,

 

\n
\,
Ju nior Patrons Circle is generously supported by\nThe Selby Family
CATEGORIES:SVMoA Contemporaries,Exhibition Tours & Events DTSTAMP:20241128T025322Z END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR