Play\, create\,\nd iscover\, and have fun!
Afternoon Art is a free drop-in opportunity \nfor community members of all ages to explore concepts from the Museum's\ ncurrent exhibition and create works of art. Families and friends are\nenc ouraged to communicate\, reflect\, and produce as artists together.\nPerfe ct for art lovers\, curious minds\, and anyone seeking inspiration.\nProje cts will vary.
Age &\; Ability: all ages\, families\nenc ouraged to attend together
Hailey Afternoon Art\nr uns from 1:30–4:30pm at SVMoA's Hailey Classroom.
Afternoon Art\ nis offered in Ketchum on the first Friday of each month and in Hailey on\ nthe second Friday from 1:30-4:30pm and are recommended for families with\ nchildren of all ages. Please be sure to check dates and location.
Hailey Afternoon Art 2024 Winter-Spring Session Dates (second Fri day\nof the month):
- Fri\, Jan 12
- Fri\, Feb 9 < li>Fri\,\nMar 8
- Fri\, Apr 12
P lay\, create\,\ndiscover\, and have fun!
Afternoon Art is a free dr op-in opportunity\nfor community members of all ages to explore concepts f rom the Museum's\ncurrent exhibition and create works of art. Families and friends are\nencouraged to communicate\, reflect\, and produce as artists together.\nPerfect for art lovers\, curious minds\, and anyone seeking in spiration.\nProjects will vary.
Age &\; Ability: all age s\, families\nencouraged to attend together
Hailey Afternoon Art\nruns from 1:30–4:30pm at SVMoA's Hailey Classroom.
Afternoon Art\nis offered in Ketchum on the first Friday of each month and in Hailey on\nthe second Friday from 1:30-4:30pm and are recommended f or families with\nchildren of all ages. Please be sure to check dates and location.
Hailey Afternoon Art 2024 Winter-Spring Session Dates (second Friday\nof the month):
- Fri\, Jan 12
- F ri\, Feb 9
- Fri\,\nMar 8
- Fri\, Apr 12
< p>
Play\, create\,\nd iscover\, and have fun!
Afternoon Art is a free drop-in opportunity \nfor community members of all ages to explore concepts from the Museum's\ ncurrent exhibition and create works of art. Families and friends are\nenc ouraged to communicate\, reflect\, and produce as artists together.\nPerfe ct for art lovers\, curious minds\, and anyone seeking inspiration.\nProje cts will vary.
Age &\; Ability: all ages\, families\nenc ouraged to attend together
Hailey Afternoon Art\nr uns from 1:30–4:30pm at SVMoA's Hailey Classroom.
Afternoon Art\ nis offered in Ketchum on the first Friday of each month and in Hailey on\ nthe second Friday from 1:30-4:30pm and are recommended for families with\ nchildren of all ages. Please be sure to check dates and location.
Hailey Afternoon Art 2024 Winter-Spring Session Dates (second Fri day\nof the month):
- Fri\, Jan 12
- Fri\, Feb 9 < li>Fri\,\nMar 8
- Fri\, Apr 12
P lay\, create\,\ndiscover\, and have fun!
Afternoon Art is a free dr op-in opportunity\nfor community members of all ages to explore concepts f rom the Museum's\ncurrent exhibition and create works of art. Families and friends are\nencouraged to communicate\, reflect\, and produce as artists together.\nPerfect for art lovers\, curious minds\, and anyone seeking in spiration.\nProjects will vary.
Age &\; Ability: all age s\, families\nencouraged to attend together
Hailey Afternoon Art\nruns from 1:30–4:30pm at SVMoA's Hailey Classroom.
Afternoon Art\nis offered in Ketchum on the first Friday of each month and in Hailey on\nthe second Friday from 1:30-4:30pm and are recommended f or families with\nchildren of all ages. Please be sure to check dates and location.
Hailey Afternoon Art 2024 Winter-Spring Session Dates (second Friday\nof the month):
- Fri\, Jan 12
- F ri\, Feb 9
- Fri\,\nMar 8
- Fri\, Apr 12
< p>
Join artists\nHeat her Watkins and Katherine Shaughnessy for a conversation with author\nSara h Sentilles about their practices\, processes\, and the ways that making\n art has helped each navigate experiences of illness.
Part o f\nthe exhibition Bodies of Work: Art &\; Healing.
\n
J oin artists\nHeather Watkins and Katherine Shaughnessy for a conversation with author\nSarah Sentilles about their practices\, processes\, and the w ays that making\nart has helped each navigate experiences of illness.
Part of\nthe exhibition Bodies of Work: Art &\; Healing.
\n
Come over to\nSVMo A’s Hailey Classroom for Teen Night—the place to be creative\, have\ns nacks\, and meet other teens with similar and different interests.\nFeatur ing new\, fun projects each time! Register in advance or drop in to\nexplo re ideas and new activities\, including:
- Join in\nteen-center ed activities planned by teens
- Hang out and listen to\nmusic in a stress-free environment
- Meet and collaborate with teens\nand cre ative professionals
- Get creative in an open studio: hone\nyour sk ills and experiment with art and design
No\nexperience n ecessary. Open to all teenagers of any experience and interest\nlevels\, a ges 13–18.
Teen Night takes place from\n5:30–7pm.
About Teen Nights
Teens are invited to\nTeen Night\, a fr ee art-making program on select Fridays by and for teens.\nWork with SVMoA Team to create and learn new techniques with art projects\ninspired by SV MoA’s past and present exhibitions. All free and geared\ntoward young pe ople ages 13–18.
Are you an artist\, musician\, poet\,\nor dancer ? We’re always looking for talented young people interested in\nsharing their talents at Teen Nights. Interested? Email information@svmoa.org.
\n
C ome over to\nSVMoA’s Hailey Classroom for Teen Night—the place to be c reative\, have\nsnacks\, and meet other teens with similar and different i nterests.\nFeaturing new\, fun projects each time! Register in advance or drop in to\nexplore ideas and new activities\, including:
- Joi n in\nteen-centered activities planned by teens
- Hang out and list en to\nmusic in a stress-free environment
- Meet and collaborate wi th teens\nand creative professionals
- Get creative in an open stud io: hone\nyour skills and experiment with art and design
No\nexperience necessary. Open to all teenagers of any experience and int erest\nlevels\, ages 13–18.
Teen Night takes place from\n5: 30–7pm.
About Teen Nights
Teens are invited to\n Teen Night\, a free art-making program on select Fridays by and for teens. \nWork with SVMoA Team to create and learn new techniques with art project s\ninspired by SVMoA’s past and present exhibitions. All free and geared \ntoward young people ages 13–18.
Are you an artist\, musician\, poet\,\nor dancer? We’re always looking for talented young people intere sted in\nsharing their talents at Teen Nights. Interested? Email information@svmoa.org.
\n
Join artists\nHeat her Watkins and Katherine Shaughnessy for a conversation with author\nSara h Sentilles about their practices\, processes\, and the ways that making\n art has helped each navigate experiences of illness.
Part o f\nthe exhibition Bodies of Work: Art &\; Healing.
\n
J oin artists\nHeather Watkins and Katherine Shaughnessy for a conversation with author\nSarah Sentilles about their practices\, processes\, and the w ays that making\nart has helped each navigate experiences of illness.
Part of\nthe exhibition Bodies of Work: Art &\; Healing.
\n
Join us for an\nex hibition closing party.
Bodies of Work features artwork\nb y contemporary artists who have used their practices as ways of navigating \nand processing their personal experience of medical illness as well as t he\nexperiences of others. Working in a range of media and from widely var ying\npoints of view\, participating artists include Dylan Mortimer\, Este lle L.\nRoberge\, Katherine Sherwood\, and Renee Stout with new work by Ka therine\nShaughnessy and Heather Watkins.
Part of SVMoA’s \nexhibition Bodies of Work: Art &\; Healing.
\n
J oin us for an\nexhibition closing party.
Bodies of Work fe atures artwork\nby contemporary artists who have used their practices as w ays of navigating\nand processing their personal experience of medical ill ness as well as the\nexperiences of others. Working in a range of media an d from widely varying\npoints of view\, participating artists include Dyla n Mortimer\, Estelle L.\nRoberge\, Katherine Sherwood\, and Renee Stout wi th new work by Katherine\nShaughnessy and Heather Watkins.
Part of SVMoA’s\nexhibition Bodies of Work: Art &\; Healing.
\n
Join us for an\nex hibition closing party.
Bodies of Work features artwork\nb y contemporary artists who have used their practices as ways of navigating \nand processing their personal experience of medical illness as well as t he\nexperiences of others. Working in a range of media and from widely var ying\npoints of view\, participating artists include Dylan Mortimer\, Este lle L.\nRoberge\, Katherine Sherwood\, and Renee Stout with new work by Ka therine\nShaughnessy and Heather Watkins.
Part of SVMoA’s \nexhibition Bodies of Work: Art &\; Healing.
\n
J oin us for an\nexhibition closing party.
Bodies of Work fe atures artwork\nby contemporary artists who have used their practices as w ays of navigating\nand processing their personal experience of medical ill ness as well as the\nexperiences of others. Working in a range of media an d from widely varying\npoints of view\, participating artists include Dyla n Mortimer\, Estelle L.\nRoberge\, Katherine Sherwood\, and Renee Stout wi th new work by Katherine\nShaughnessy and Heather Watkins.
Part of SVMoA’s\nexhibition Bodies of Work: Art &\; Healing.
\n
Join educators\,\n visiting artists\, and Museum staff for in-person and virtual presentation s\,\ndiscussion\, and activity based on current exhibitions at SVMoA and\n connections to the National Core Arts Standards and Idaho Content\nStandar ds.
Develop curricular connections and gain tools\,\nstrategies\, a nd thinking routines for integrating art and objects into\neveryday classr oom learning. Participate in a professional learning\ncommunity of support ive and reflective educational practitioners.
This event t akes place from 4:30–6:30pm at the Museum in\nKetchum.
A bout SVMoA Educator Evenings
Educator\nEvening is a FREE professio nal development series occurring monthly. Blaine\nCounty educators may rec eive in-service (continuing education) hours for\ntheir participation.
Topics include:
- Art integration\nvs. Art enhancement
- Art and Curriculum Connections \n
- Strategies for engaging st udents in dialogue around artwork and\nobjects
- Resources to devel op knowledge of and expanded\nperspectives about contemporary art\, artist s\, themes
\n
J oin educators\,\nvisiting artists\, and Museum staff for in-person and vir tual presentations\,\ndiscussion\, and activity based on current exhibitio ns at SVMoA and\nconnections to the National Core Arts Standards and Idaho Content\nStandards.
Develop curricular connections and gain tools\ ,\nstrategies\, and thinking routines for integrating art and objects into \neveryday classroom learning. Participate in a professional learning\ncom munity of supportive and reflective educational practitioners.
This event takes place from 4:30–6:30pm at the Museum in\nKetchum.<
/h5>
About SVMoA Educator Evenings
Educator\nEvening is a FREE professional development series occurring monthly. Blaine\nCounty educators may receive in-service (continuing education) hours for\ntheir p articipation.
Topics include:
- Art integration\nvs. A rt enhancement
- Art and Curriculum Connections \n
- Strategie s for engaging students in dialogue around artwork and\nobjects
- R esources to develop knowledge of and expanded\nperspectives about contempo rary art\, artists\, themes
\n
Freddy &\;\nFra ncine are husband and wife singer-songwriters\, but don’t call what\nthe y do folk music. It’s too energetic. Bianca Caruso\, aka Francine\,\nsay s\, “We’re performers. We’re not just folk musicians who play and\ns ing mellow songs with little voices … there’s screaming.” And\ndon ’t call it Americana\, either. They don’t wear hats. Besides\, Caruso\ nsays\, “The minute you think one of our songs is an Americana song\, it can\nturn into a retro pop song.” Freddy &\; Francine have played Te lluride\nBluegrass\, and opened for JJ Grey and Mofro\, and Big Head Todd &\; the\nMonsters.
SVMOA Visiting Artists
Visiti ng musicians\nFreddy &\; Francine will perform an in-school concert at Wood River\nMiddle School and perform student workshops as a part of SVMoA ’s Visiting\nArtists program. These opportunities are funded by local do nors\, WESTAF\nTourWest grants\, and SVMoA members and donors.
Sponsors:
Visiting Artist
s\nare supported\, in part\, with funds provided by the Western States Art
s\nFederation (WESTAF)\, the Idaho Commission on the Arts\, and the Nation
al\nEndowment for the Arts. Additional support comes from Carolyn &\; J
ohn\nLloyd and Wood River Inn &\; Suites.
Support the Arts in Your\nCommunity—
<
span>Become a Member Today!
\n\n
F reddy &\;\nFrancine are husband and wife singer-songwriters\, but don ’t call what\nthey do folk music. It’s too energetic. Bianca Caruso\, aka Francine\,\nsays\, “We’re performers. We’re not just folk musici ans who play and\nsing mellow songs with little voices … there’s screa ming.” And\ndon’t call it Americana\, either. They don’t wear hats. Besides\, Caruso\nsays\, “The minute you think one of our songs is an Am ericana song\, it can\nturn into a retro pop song.” Freddy &\; Franci ne have played Telluride\nBluegrass\, and opened for JJ Grey and Mofro\, a nd Big Head Todd &\; the\nMonsters.
SVMOA Visiting Artis ts
Visiting musicians\nFreddy &\; Francine will perform an in-s chool concert at Wood River\nMiddle School and perform student workshops a s a part of SVMoA’s Visiting\nArtists program. These opportunities are f unded by local donors\, WESTAF\nTourWest grants\, and SVMoA members and do nors.
Sponsors:
Visiting Artists\nare supported\, in part\, with funds provided by the W
estern States Arts\nFederation (WESTAF)\, the Idaho Commission on the Arts
\, and the National\nEndowment for the Arts. Additional support comes from
Carolyn &\; John\nLloyd and Wood River Inn &\; Suites.
Support the Arts in Your\nCo
mmunity—
Become a Member Today!
\n < p> \n
Freddy &\;\nFra ncine are husband and wife singer-songwriters\, but don’t call what\nthe y do folk music. It’s too energetic. Bianca Caruso\, aka Francine\,\nsay s\, “We’re performers. We’re not just folk musicians who play and\ns ing mellow songs with little voices … there’s screaming.” And\ndon ’t call it Americana\, either. They don’t wear hats. Besides\, Caruso\ nsays\, “The minute you think one of our songs is an Americana song\, it can\nturn into a retro pop song.” Freddy &\; Francine have played Te lluride\nBluegrass\, and opened for JJ Grey and Mofro\, and Big Head Todd &\; the\nMonsters.
SVMOA Visiting Artists
Visiti ng musicians\nFreddy &\; Francine will perform an in-school concert at Wood River\nMiddle School and perform student workshops as a part of SVMoA ’s Visiting\nArtists program. These opportunities are funded by local do nors\, WESTAF\nTourWest grants\, and SVMoA members and donors.
Sponsors:
Visiting Artist
s\nare supported\, in part\, with funds provided by the Western States Art
s\nFederation (WESTAF)\, the Idaho Commission on the Arts\, and the Nation
al\nEndowment for the Arts. Additional support comes from Carolyn &\; J
ohn\nLloyd and Wood River Inn &\; Suites.
Support the Arts in Your\nCommunity—
<
span>Become a Member Today!
\n\n
F reddy &\;\nFrancine are husband and wife singer-songwriters\, but don ’t call what\nthey do folk music. It’s too energetic. Bianca Caruso\, aka Francine\,\nsays\, “We’re performers. We’re not just folk musici ans who play and\nsing mellow songs with little voices … there’s screa ming.” And\ndon’t call it Americana\, either. They don’t wear hats. Besides\, Caruso\nsays\, “The minute you think one of our songs is an Am ericana song\, it can\nturn into a retro pop song.” Freddy &\; Franci ne have played Telluride\nBluegrass\, and opened for JJ Grey and Mofro\, a nd Big Head Todd &\; the\nMonsters.
SVMOA Visiting Artis ts
Visiting musicians\nFreddy &\; Francine will perform an in-s chool concert at Wood River\nMiddle School and perform student workshops a s a part of SVMoA’s Visiting\nArtists program. These opportunities are f unded by local donors\, WESTAF\nTourWest grants\, and SVMoA members and do nors.
Sponsors:
Visiting Artists\nare supported\, in part\, with funds provided by the W
estern States Arts\nFederation (WESTAF)\, the Idaho Commission on the Arts
\, and the National\nEndowment for the Arts. Additional support comes from
Carolyn &\; John\nLloyd and Wood River Inn &\; Suites.
Support the Arts in Your\nCo
mmunity—
Become a Member Today!
\n < p> \n
SVMoA\nContemporar ies invite you to an evening of art and creation. Grab some\nfriends and c onnect with others for a night of artmaking at the SVMoA!\nMaterials and r efreshments are provided.
S VMoA\nContemporaries invite you to an evening of art and creation. Grab so me\nfriends and connect with others for a night of artmaking at the SVMoA! \nMaterials and refreshments are provided.
SVMoA\nContemporar ies invite you to an evening of art and creation. Grab some\nfriends and c onnect with others for a night of artmaking at the SVMoA!\nMaterials and r efreshments are provided.
S VMoA\nContemporaries invite you to an evening of art and creation. Grab so me\nfriends and connect with others for a night of artmaking at the SVMoA! \nMaterials and refreshments are provided.
The\nn ewest episode of Idaho Public Television’s Idaho\nExperience features the only Frank Lloyd Wright structure in Idaho\,\nTeater’s Knol l. Located in Bliss\, Idaho\, Teater’s Knoll was\ncommissioned as a stud io and home by the painter Archie Teater and his wife\nPatricia in 1952. Join SVMoA for a screening of a program on Teater’s\nKnoll and early Ida ho photographer Clarence Bisbee that IdahoPTV is\ncalling “Idaho’ s Hidden Gems.” Following the screening\,\nHenry Whiting\, who own s and lives in Teater’s Knoll and has overseen two\nextensive restoratio n projects on the building\, will join Brent Hale\, son\nof stonemason Ken t Hale\, who completed much of the studio’s meticulous\nstonework\, in a conversation moderated by Idaho Public\nTelevision.
If you can't make it to the event\, we\nare livestreaming the program! CLICK HERE\nto access the livestream at 6pm.
< span>The\nnewest episode of Idaho Public Television’s Idaho\n Experience features the only Frank Lloyd Wright structure in Idaho\, \nTeater’s Knoll. Located in Bliss\, Idaho\, Teater’s Knoll was\ncommi ssioned as a studio and home by the painter Archie Teater and his wife\nPa tricia in 1952. Join SVMoA for a screening of a program on Teater’s\nKn oll and early Idaho photographer Clarence Bisbee that IdahoPTV is\ncalling “Idaho’s Hidden Gems.” Following the screening\,\nHenry Whiting\, who owns and lives in Teater’s Knoll and has overseen two\next ensive restoration projects on the building\, will join Brent Hale\, son\n of stonemason Kent Hale\, who completed much of the studio’s meticulous\ nstonework\, in a conversation moderated by Idaho Public\nTelevision.
If you can't make it to the event\, we\nare livestream ing the program! C LICK HERE\nto access the livestream at 6pm.
The\nn ewest episode of Idaho Public Television’s Idaho\nExperience features the only Frank Lloyd Wright structure in Idaho\,\nTeater’s Knol l. Located in Bliss\, Idaho\, Teater’s Knoll was\ncommissioned as a stud io and home by the painter Archie Teater and his wife\nPatricia in 1952. Join SVMoA for a screening of a program on Teater’s\nKnoll and early Ida ho photographer Clarence Bisbee that IdahoPTV is\ncalling “Idaho’ s Hidden Gems.” Following the screening\,\nHenry Whiting\, who own s and lives in Teater’s Knoll and has overseen two\nextensive restoratio n projects on the building\, will join Brent Hale\, son\nof stonemason Ken t Hale\, who completed much of the studio’s meticulous\nstonework\, in a conversation moderated by Idaho Public\nTelevision.
If you can't make it to the event\, we\nare livestreaming the program! CLICK HERE\nto access the livestream at 6pm.
< span>The\nnewest episode of Idaho Public Television’s Idaho\n Experience features the only Frank Lloyd Wright structure in Idaho\, \nTeater’s Knoll. Located in Bliss\, Idaho\, Teater’s Knoll was\ncommi ssioned as a studio and home by the painter Archie Teater and his wife\nPa tricia in 1952. Join SVMoA for a screening of a program on Teater’s\nKn oll and early Idaho photographer Clarence Bisbee that IdahoPTV is\ncalling “Idaho’s Hidden Gems.” Following the screening\,\nHenry Whiting\, who owns and lives in Teater’s Knoll and has overseen two\next ensive restoration projects on the building\, will join Brent Hale\, son\n of stonemason Kent Hale\, who completed much of the studio’s meticulous\ nstonework\, in a conversation moderated by Idaho Public\nTelevision.
If you can't make it to the event\, we\nare livestream ing the program! C LICK HERE\nto access the livestream at 6pm.
About\nMashUps
The Sun Valley Museum of Art is collaborating with Boise\nState Univ ersity’s College of Innovation + Design to bring their MashUp\nlecture s eries to the Wood River Valley. Inspired by similar programs at\nother con temporary art museums\, MashUps are designed to bring audiences\ntogether with lecturers to evoke creative connections.
For each\nMashUp even ing\, two presenters will each speak for 20 minutes on a topic of\ntheir p assion\, and a third 20-minute segment invites the audience to ask\nquesti ons and find commonality between the two disparate topics. The host\nand t imekeeper for the evening will be Boise State University’s College\nof I nnovation + Design’s Associate Dean\, Jen Schneider.
\n
Mas hUp #2 Speakers:
Tim Andreae is an artist\, musician\, and\nmental health professional who works in Boise. He'll discuss an art\ninstallatio n that invited people to create death masks\, display them at\nMing Studio s\, and then destroy them as a reflection on impermanence. Jacky\nO’Conn or\, Boise State University professor emeritus of American\nLiterature\, w ill present her work of tracking down and capturing\nphotographs of vintag e signs and then finding and sharing their\nstories.
About\nMashUps
The Sun Valley Museum of Art is collaborating with Boise\nState University’s College of Innovation + Design to bring their MashUp\nlecture series to the Wood River Valley. Inspired by similar progr ams at\nother contemporary art museums\, MashUps are designed to bring aud iences\ntogether with lecturers to evoke creative connections.
For each\nMashUp evening\, two presenters will each speak for 20 minutes on a topic of\ntheir passion\, and a third 20-minute segment invites the audien ce to ask\nquestions and find commonality between the two disparate topics . The host\nand timekeeper for the evening will be Boise State University ’s College\nof Innovation + Design’s Associate Dean\, Jen Schneider.
\n
MashUp #2 Speakers:
Tim Andreae is an artist\, musi cian\, and\nmental health professional who works in Boise. He'll discuss a n art\ninstallation that invited people to create death masks\, display th em at\nMing Studios\, and then destroy them as a reflection on impermanenc e. Jacky\nO’Connor\, Boise State University professor emeritus of Americ an\nLiterature\, will present her work of tracking down and capturing\npho tographs of vintage signs and then finding and sharing their\nstories.