Missoula Public Arts Guide 2013

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GUIDe tO MISSOULA’S PUBLIC ARt, LOCAL ARtIStS, MUSeUMS, GALLeRIeS & CULtURAL eVentS.

ARTA r t C i t y M i s s o u l a

GUIDe tO MISSOULA’S PUBLIC ARt www.MISSOULAPUBLICARt.COM2

note from the MAyOR JOhn enGen


PublisherJim McGowan

Sales & Promotions DirectorsBrooke Redpath & Tara Halls

Marketing ManagerStephanie Bull

DesignerDiann Kelly

Project Sales CoordinatorJacque Walawander

Project CoordinatorHolly Kuehlwein

Front Cover Art:untitled by Walter Hook

“When Charlie Pablo had Breakfast at McDonalds” by George Gogas

Back Cover Art: “The Little Green Rabbit”

by Laura Blaker“Heart of Missoula” series

by Hadley FergusonOrange Street Underpass

this is a joint project of the Missoula Public Art Committee and the

Missoulian, which is a division of Lee enterprises. Copyright 2013 by the

Missoulian. Reproduction in whole or part without written permission of the

publisher is prohibited.to receive advertising and listing

information, email Jacque Walawander at [email protected]

Call 1-800-366-7193 ext. 271 or write to Po Box 8029, Missoula, Mt 59807

Public Art in Missoula ......................................................4

Traffic Signal Boxes ..........................................................6

Map of Missoula ...............................................................8

Art Walk ..........................................................................10

Go with the Flow ............................................................14

Map of the University of Montana ..................................16

Downtown Missoula .......................................................18

Directory of Arts .............................................................20

Missoula Public Art Committee ......................................30

Directory of Advertisers ..................................................31

For complete information on amenities and attractions in Missoula please log on to these sites:

City of Missoula: www.ci.missoula.mt.us

Missoula Area Chamber of Commerce: www.missoulachamber.com

Missoula Convention and Visitors Bureau: www.missoulacvb.org

Missoula Cultural Council: www.missoulacultural.org

Missoula Downtown Association: www.missouladowntown.com

The University of Montana: www.umt.edu

tABLe of COntentS

At the City of Missoula, we work every day to ensure that our place remains a “place” - unique, interesting, comfortable and filled with character. Our public art is one of the ways we keep Missoula a great place. From turning gray traffic-

signal boxes into community canvases to dedicating a portion of every new municipal building’s budget to an art element, our actions reflect our dedication to the visual arts as an important part of Missoula’s environment.

This guide is designed to help you explore that dedication and confirm our commitment to public art. Missoula’s Public Art Committee deserves credit and recognition for commissioning many of these works and serving as stewards to these community assets.

Please enjoy these works of art and our unique place.

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GnOMe hOUSe By MOnA fRAnGOS


PuBLiC ARt in MISSOULA

heARt Of MISSOULA By hADLey feRGUSOn e.S. PAxSOn MURALS

Places aren’t just a function of physical geography, they are defined by the conversation

between land and people and the culture that emerges from the two. And in Missoula, Montana, public art is woven into the fabric that defines this place in the northern Rockies.

Bisected by the Clark Fork River, rimmed by the bunch grass-carpeted north hills, Mt. Jumbo, Mt. Sentinel, and the Bitterroot Range, Missoula lies at a crossroads for peoples and cultures that date back to the receding waters of Glacial Lake Missoula. The Bitterroot Salish fished in the Clark Fork and dug for bitterroot where the present-day University of Montana campus sits. Native peoples passed through this valley enroute to buffalo hunting grounds east of the continental divide. And in the late 1800s and early 1900s, two great transcontinental railroads—the Northern Pacific and Milwaukee Road—traversed Missoula. A crossroads.

Entranced by the geography of this place, Missoula has become a magnet for all manner of artists—be they literary, performing, or visual. They’ve left us, and continue to leave

us, a legacy of art. And much of it has been public art.

On a cold spring morning, I walk with my kids through Greenough Park, just north

of downtown Missoula and a couple blocks from my home. Along the popular bike/pedestrian trail and adjacent to Rattlesnake Creek, we pass a boulder adorned with a mosaic of bull trout—a once plentiful species in the Clark Fork River watershed that is now struggling to survive. Public art—evocative, tactile, engaging, local, and part of the landscape.

From my downtown office window, I look down on Caras Park, where I frequently see kids playing on a bronze sculpture of fish swimming upstream through a maze of boulders. This piece (“Returning”), like the bull trout mosaic in Greenough Park, is both evocative of the natural world that we inhabit in western Montana and a component of our public art collection and collective consciousness in Missoula.

I serve on the Missoula City Council, and every time I walk down the hallway to the council chambers, I pass a large mural created by Seattle artist Mary Iverson. “Ponder” is a


work of modern art that through a series of connected lines and geometric forms captures the complex and oftentimes circuitous, sometimes frustrating, and always important and interesting process of crafting public policy and legislation. Upon entering the chambers, I’m surrounded by seven oil paintings of Missoula by Walter Hook. Our local legislative process is literally embedded in art.

The true value of public art lies in its lack of pretention. It inhabits public places, be it under the open

sky, in legislative chambers, or within our community’s many public gathering spots. Since 1985, the City of Missoula Public Art Committee (MPAC) has been a steward of and catalyzing force in the creation of public art in Missoula. In 2002, the city of Missoula took the bold step of passing a percent for art ordinance. This local legislation requires that the city dedicate 1% of the construction costs of all capital improvement projects—whether fire stations, parking garages, or renovations to the city council chambers—for public art. Between the percent for art ordinance and initiatives sponsored by the MPAC and partners, dozens of public art projects have blossomed across the city over the past two decades. Citizen- and artist-initiated

public art projects are critical to a vibrant arts community. To have the government bureaucracies charged with implementing public policy also embrace the importance of the arts is part of Missoula’s heritage. To have road engineers and public works departments embrace public art is even more exciting.

You’ve seen them before. Those battleship gray metal boxes located at signalized intersections, the guts

of which control traffic lights. They are the very same boxes found in any community with traffic signals. As components of transportation infrastructure, they serve their purpose, but hardly can be said to add to the cultural fabric of our community. That is, until the MPAC spearheaded the Missoula traffic signal box project. Twice a year, the MPAC puts out an art call for proposals to transform the signal boxes from stark artifacts of industry to beautiful and unique works of art. This project is emblematic of the very best in public art: proposals reviewed by a cross section of the public, funded by private and public partners, created in the public view in the open air under Montana’s big sky, and transforming something ordinary into something extraordinary. These boxes are like cairns, helping us navigate our way, physically and emotionally, across the Missoula Valley.

They are now indelibly associated with this place.

So whether it’s the University of Montana’s rich array of public art, pieces spearheaded by the

MPAC that infuse the community like jewels, or privately-initiated pieces that occupy public spaces, public art has been, currently is, and will remain in the future a defining part of Missoula. But what might the future of public art in Missoula look like? Among other things, it might mean creating a sculpture walk along our riverfront trail system or adding works of art at downtown street corners. It might mean expanding the breadth of public art beyond Missoula to outlying areas in Missoula County. It might mean creating a contemporary art plaza adjoining the Missoula Art Museum. In 2013, it will mean making our palette of public art pieces more accessible and easy to find through a recently released mobile phone app. It will also mean installation of the MPAC’s newest public art piece at the Park Place parking structure at the intersection of Pattee and Front streets: place at a crossroads, adjoining the route of the Mullan Military Road and near the Trail of the Buffalo.

Missoula would not be Missoula without public art. Enjoy it. Ponder it. Participate in it. And help create it. It’s yours.

By DAVe StROhMAIeR

RetURnInG By JeffRey fUnk


In the summer of 2009, the City of Missoula Public Art Committee invited artists residing in Missoula

County to apply for a public art project to create art on traffic signal boxes located throughout Missoula. The local signal boxes serve as the “canvases,” with the resulting artwork enhancing community and enriching the visual surroundings for years to come.

The TSB Project is a collaborative effort with the City of Missoula Public Works Department, the Montana Department of Transportation, the Missoula Redevelopment Agency, the Missoula Business Improvement District, the Missoula Police Department, Neighborhood Councils, local businesses, and individuals. Artists completed 32 of 72 total signal boxes as of May 2013.

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PArflecheby Molly MurphyBroadway & Madison

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1. historical Museum at fort Missoula2. wagon wheel ................................................................515 S. higgins3. Peace works ................................................................. 519 S. higgins4. untitled* .......................................................... clay Street/holiday Inn5. returning† .....................................................................higgins bridge6. brennan’s wave ...................................................... higgins St. bridge7. A carousel for Missoula ..........................................101 carousel drive8. dragon hollow ........................................................101 carousel drive9. cattin’ Around† ......................................................... w. Main & ryman10. Studebaker† ..................................................................... 216 w. Main11. 100 hearts .............................................................St. Patrck hospital12. veterans Memorial ............................................................courthouse13. e.S. Paxson Murals ......................................................... courthouse14. Proper Shoppers† ............................................................ 200 w. Pine15. Mountain line center Mural .......................................... 200 w. Pine16. Ponder† ..........................................................................435 ryman St17. walter hook Series† ......................................................... 140 w. Pine18. candyland ....................................................................403 n. higgins19. untitled ........................................................................337 n. higgins20. heart of Missoula† ................................................. 111 w. broadway21. Over the Top .......................................................5705 grant creek rd22. crossings† ..........................................................................n. higgins23. John Mullan ........................................................................n. higgins24. first night Tiles ..............................................................grand & first25. Mcfd Mural† .................................................................... 625 e. Pine26. Mountain waters†......................................................Mccormick Park27. veteran’s Memorial .............................................................rose Park28. untitled Mural ...............................................YMcA, 3000 russell St.29. The wave† ...........................................Splash Montana, Playfair Park30. lewis & clark Art .............................................lewis & clark School31. bull Trout ....................................................................greenough Park32. Airport Art .................................................................Missoula Airport33. river bridge ......................................................... Mobash Skate Park34. Arc of life† ...........................................................................rose Park35. garden city Tree of life .......................... corner of brooks & higgins36. Orange Street underpass ...........................Orange Street underpass37. Missoula Art Museum ............................................. 335 n. Pattee St.

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A. four Season’s Trout† ...................................................Orange/front/Mainb. Missoula Is Magical† .................................................broadway & higginsc. lunch On The grass† ................................................. broadway & rymand. The Old Train Station† ............................................... Morgan/higgins/4the. Popcorn† .....................................................................broadway & Mullanf. bronc rider’s dance†...............................................brooks/South/russellg. A fine & Pleasant day†...................................................Orange & Spruceh. Missoula waterways† ................................................... broadway & ScottI. Mother nature† .......................................................brooks/Oxford/SussexJ. Alternative Transportation† ............................................. broadwy & Toolek. Artist’s collage † ........................................................brooks & van burenl. Parfleche† ................................................................broadway & MadisonM. bright Morning† ...................................................................reserve & 3rdn. Our community-Missoula† ....................................................higgins & 5thO. Skateboarding† .....................................................................Orange & 3rdP. Missoula-The garden city† ........................................... brooks & reserve

q. busy bodies† ...................................................... brooks & Southgate Mallr. A Perspective On Trees† ...............................................Stephens & MountS. Osprey Surfing The river† .........................................broadway & OrangeT. digital Organics-An exploration Of earth’s wildlife† ...brooks & Stephensu. biking To Missoula† ........................................................ higgins & Sprucev. Past Time† ....................................................................broadway & Patteew. fancy elk† ......................................................................... 39th & reservex. long May the wilderness be wild† ........................................ 39th & 23rdY. Iris in the Spring† ................................................................39th & russellZ. untitled† ............................................................. 39th/Stephens/high ParkA2. A quilted heritage† .......................................................South & Johnsonb2. Missoula quilted† ................................................................higgins & 6thc2. The little green rabbit† ..................................................brooks & Mountd2. Swinging on the Tree† ...........................................brooks & Miller creeke2. The garden city† ...........................................................brooks & higginsf2. Sunflowers & dragonflies† .........................................brooks & beckwith

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6 BrennAn’s WAveHiggins St. Bridge • Named after world-

class Missoula kayaker Brennan Guth, who died in Chile in 2001 pursuing his sport and passion. Sculpture, viewing platform and a whitewater feature in the Clark Fork River.

8 drAgon HolloW101 Carousel Drive • Dragon Hollow is

a magical playland adjacent to A Carousel for Missoula. The playland was the combined effort of artists and consultants from Leathers and Associates, Inc.

7 CArousel101 Carousel Drive • “If you will give it a

home, and promise no one will ever take it apart, I will build A Carousel for Missoula.” That was the promise Missoula cabinet-maker Chuck Kaparich made to the Missoula City Council in 1991. By opening day, May 27, 1995, over 100,000 hours of volunteer time had gone into the construction of 38 permanent ponies, three replacement ponies, gargoyles, chariots and more.


13 e.s. PAxson MurAlsCourthouse • Located inside the

Missoula County Courthouse at 200 West Broadway. Created sometime between 1912 and 1914, these historical scenes were painted on canvas with oils. Curated by the Missoula Art Museum.

14 ProPer sHoPPers† Mountain Line Center • Installed in

2002, the solid bronze sculpture of a stylized grandmother and her favorite grandchild was created by Missoula artist Tom Rippon, a ceramics professor at UM. A project of the City of Missoula Public Art Committee.

12 veterAns MeMoriAl Courthouse • Honoring veterans of

WWI and WWII. Located at the southeast corner of the Missoula County Courthouse Lawn on the corner of Broadway and Ryman, this cast bronze sculpture of a First World War soldier was created by J. Pauling in 1921. A 1927 plaque lists WWI veterans, and a 1948 plaque lists WWII veterans.

2WAgon WHeel515 S. Higgins • Mural on the north wall of

Big Sky Embroidery store on the southeast corner of Higgins and Fourth. By DeForrest Shotwell

1untitled322 Fort Missoula Road, Historical Museum at Fort Missoula • Artist Russel Smith, Jr.

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5 returning † Higgins Bridge • Sculpture on the East

Side of the Higgins Street Bridge just north of the Clark Fork River. Created by Jeffrey Funk in 1989 as a project of the City of Missoula Public Art Committee, these three large bronze fish twist among boulders and are a favorite among children.

4 untitled* Clay Street/Holiday Inn • Mural in Bess Reed

Park on the south end of Clay Street. Volunteers and children of Big Brothers and Sisters painted this vibrant and humorous mural in 1997.

9 CAttin’ Around† W. Main & Ryman • Sculpture adorning

Central Park parking garage in the 100 block of West Main Street. Mike Hollern created this whimsical, ferros cement depiction of a sprawled alley cat in 1991. A project of the City of Missoula Public Art Committee.

A SeLf-GUIDeD tOUR

16 Ponder†435 Ryman St • This painting by Mary

Iverson is designed to honor and inspire those who participate in the legislative process. The title of the piece, Ponder, refers to the creative and analytical energy that goes into the crafting of public policy. A project of the City of Missoula Public Art Committee.

17 WAlter Hook series†140 W. Pine • Located inside the

Council Chambers in City Hall. Painted in 1984-85 by Missoula artist Walter Hook, the series of seven oils was purchased with the Bill Cregg Memorial Fund and was a project of the City of Missoula Public Art Committee.

15 MountAin lineTransfer Center Mural Between the

Missoula County Courthouse and City Hall • 200 tiles decorated with animals, flowers and other symbols to represent the natural heritage of Montana. Created in April 2000 by Missoula County Public School students with the help of their art instructors Katherine Lynch, Jackie Alford, Carla Getz, Susanne Woyciechowicz, and local artist Dana Boussard.

11 tHe HeArt institutes WAll of 100 HeArts

St. Patrick Hospital, 500 W. Broadway • These heartfelt mosaics were made by the sixth grade classes of Washington Middle School, 2002. As inspiration for the patients, each heart was created by an individual student. Teachers Joni McNeil and Mary Gillhouse coordinated with art direction from Jayne Piazza.

10 studeBAker†216 W. Main • Mural on the side of the

Studebaker Building at 216 West Main Street. Created by noted local artist Stan Hughes in 2000, the work pays tribute to the historical background of the Studebaker Building and the heart of the Gasoline Alley historic area, which evolved on West Main Street in the early 1900s. A project of the City of Missoula Public Art Committee.

3PeACe Works 519 S. Higgins • Created by area high

school students Peter Bradstock, Sarah Jackson, Amanda Keeland, Brittany Kirkland, Sarah Logan, Yuki Sugimoto, and Tara Westle with artist Amie Thurber in 2000. A mural celebrating diversity with a colorful, festive atmosphere, Peace Works is located at the rear entrance of the Jeannette Rankin Peace Center.



24 first nigHt tiles*Grand & First • First Night Tile Project

on the Northside/Westside Pedestrian Bridge near the Grand and First Street intersection. Created by children and adults who participated in the First Night Missoula public tile project on New Year’s Eve 1999, the theme features animals of all types.

19 untitled 337 N. Higgins • Murals on the north

and east sides of the Oxford at 337 North Higgins Avenue. John Carlon painted these figures in 1997 on Plexiglas to fill real windows.

20 HeArt of MissoulA† 111 W. Broadway • Completed in

December 2005, these sepia-toned historic paintings depict downtown Missoula of ages past. Painted by Hadley Ferguson on seven aluminum panels they were then attached to the wall on the side of the Allegra Print & Imaging building. A project of the City of Missoula Public Art Committee.

28 untitled MurAlYMCA Building, 3000 Russell St.

• Mural at the YWCA, located at 1130 W. Broadway. A beautiful tribute to the courage and transformation of women, the mural was designed and produced in 2000 by area high school students Amanda Keeland, Melissa McNay, Carla Rothenbuecher, AC Rothenbuecher, and Rachel Bailey with artist Amie Thurber.

30 stories froM tHe leWis & ClArk exPedition

Lewis and Clark School, in the library, 2901 Park Experiencing life from the expedition through storytellers, over 430 children took part in writing and recording four ballads, paper mosaics and a border of interpetive signs. Completed in 2002 with art direction from Jayne Piazza.

29 tHe WAve† 3001 Bancroft St • This 100’ long

sculpture doubles as a bicycle rack for Splash Montana. A series of 25 pipe forms increase in height from 3’ to 10’ forming a wave shape. Local artist Justin Anthony completed this project in 2007. A project of the City of Missoula Public Art Committee.

31 Bull trout Greenough Park • Bull trout, glass

mosaic on rock with brass plaque. Mosaic artwork and project design by Allissa Turtletaub. Supported by The Ecology Center, Alliance for Wild Rockies, Clark Fork Coalition, West Slope Trout Unlimited, Environmental Studies-University of Montana, Glass Concepts, Frederick M. R. Smith, Clayton DeVoe and Ellen Knight

32 tHe MissoulA MosAiCMissoula Airport • Mosaics were

created as a collaboration with public and private school classes ranging from kindergarten to high school seniors with historical references from the Historical Museum at the Fort, 2000. Coordinated by teachers Joni McNeil and Mary Gillhouse with art direction from Jayne Piazza.

18 CAndylAnd403 N. Higgins • Completed 2007.

Artist, Brad Allen. Commissioned by Keegan Eisenstat.


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27 veterAn’s MeMoriAl Rose Park • The American Rose

Society as a memorial to World War II casualties established the Memorial Rose Garden in 1947. In 1988 a heroic-sized bronze sculpture of a winged male figure lifting a young soldier from the earth, by Deborah Coperhaven, was installed honoring Vietnam Veterans. Seven bronze plaques list the names of Montana Vietnam Veterans.

25 MCfd MurAl† 625 E. Pine • On the West Side of the

Missoula City Fire Station headquarters at the corner of East Pine and Madison. A project of the City of Missoula Public Art Committee, Rudy Autio created this colorful work in 1995 with scenes relating to fire fighting history.

26 MountAin WAters† McCormick Park • Thanks to the

percent for art project, the City of Missoula Public Art Committee commissioned Missoula artist James Todd to create a design to be sandblasted on the exterior of the Currents Aquatic Center. This piece features motifs of Northwestern wildlife amidst cascading waters. The design was sandblasted by Nash Enterprises Inc. of Missoula.

23 JoHn MullAnN. Higgins • Marble sculpture located

in the plaza at the end of North Higgins Avenue in front of the Northern Pacific Railroad Depot. Created in 1914 and one of just six sculptures remaining, this structure was erected to mark the route of the wagon road, surveyed and built by John Mullan, from Fort Benton to Fort Walla Walla on the Columbia River.

22 Crossings† N. Higgins • Sculpture located in front

of the Northern Pacific Railroad Depot at the north end of Higgins Ave. Four large red Xs made of enamel on metal with concrete wingwalls and platform set on a stone ballast, it represents railroad themes. Created by Taag Peterson in 1986 and a project of the City of Missoula Public Art Committee, the Xs relate to the tall trestles necessary for crossing mountain ravines.

21 MountAin Heir5705 Grant Creek Road • “Mountain

Heir,” by sculptor Dennis Jones, is one of four bronze sculptures located on the grounds of the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation International Headquarters. Donated in 2006, the work commemorates the dedication of the Foundation and its mission to ensure the future of elk, other wildlife and their habitat.

33 river Bridge† Mobash skate park bike rack • Created

by University of Montana Professor Brad Allen in 2009, this work emulates the flow of Missoula’s rivers and doubles as a bike rack. A collaboration between the PAC and Mobash Skate Park Board, it was funded by the Percent for Art Program. A project of the City of Missoula Public Art Committee.

34 ArC of life† Completed in 2010 in Rose Park • Artist: Stuart Nakamura. Arc of Life pays homage to the

firefighting and emergency services performed by the firefighters in the Missoula community with three art elements: stainless steel & granite interpretive centerpiece, a concrete pad with natural stone path and risers for engraved metal plates.



36 orAnge street underPAss

Orange Street Underpass • Created in 2010 by the Orange Street Mural Group. The project was coordinated by University of Montana Professor, Michael Parker with UM students and much community effort.35 gArden City tree of life

Brooks & Higgins, 2010 • Kip Herring, artist. The tree of life is a positive affirmation along with bright colors and tributes to its rivers, the University of Montana, Caras Park, the Memorial Rose Garden and more. It is a celebration of Missoula in the current day, a place we love to call home.

go with the fLOw

When Mike Golins forged “Go with the Flow,” a new sculpture for downtown Missoula, the

artist did so in a studio off the Blackfoot River.

The piece, which stands 20 feet tall at its highest point, tells the story of changing water, an element the metalworker and schoolteacher knows speaks deeply to people in Missoula. “We fish on rivers, tube them, even,” he said, “learn life lessons from their currents.”

“This is a great opportunity because it’s such a big sculpture, and it’s downtown, and

it’s in the public eye,” Golins said.Golins grew up in Denver and Jensen,

Utah, and he learned the craft of welding in high school. He earned a degree in music composition from the University of Mon-tana, and he teaches at Sussex School.

Gollins’s design for “Go with the Flow” came out of a City of Missoula Public Art Committee call for artwork for the city’s new Park Place parking garage, and Golins, who has spent weeks on rivers, in nature, looked forward to putting it together.

It’s a rolling wave that pours into a crash-ing one that flows into an eddy, and the

entire structure points from downtown Missoula to the Clark Fork River.

“It’s creating this flow that’s moving down toward the river, literally,” Golins said.

It’s also public artwork downtowners can walk under, and if it strikes just the right chord, be reminded of some of the primal forces of nature. Before Golins created the design, he talked with Sussex kindergartners about it. The piece also is one children can play in. It even has one part they can turn to get a sense of the sound of water in motion.

“It’s got all these little marbles in it, and it creates a sound like a rain stick,” Golins said.


A SeLf-GUIDeD tOUR

37 tHe fisHing kidsMcCormick City Park’s “Silver’s

Lagoon”- (kids’ fishing pond) Boy, 12 feet high, Girl, 15 feet high(with poles) - 3-D, steel “rebar”sports sculpture - Donated to the city of Missoula. Brian M. Schmid created this unique, larger than life-size welded rebar three-dimensional “drawings” or “ghost sculpture” designed to fit in with the environment.

39 untilted By WAlter Hook

140 W. Pine • Located inside City Hall. This three dimensional, muti-colored wood collage was one of the first City public art acquisitions, purchased with the Bill Cregg Memorial Fund. It currently hangs in the City Council Building hallway, near the building entrance.

41gnoMe HouseMissoula Public Library, 301 E. Main

St. • The Gnome house was built over a period of ten years by Mona Frangos, and has been displayed at the Missoula Public Library since 1988. Mona began with a hollow log and made many furnishings from things she found in the woods. The Gnome house has six stories and 23 completely furnished rooms with electricity.

38 tHe voyAge2501 Russell St. ∙ George Ybarra’s

metal fabrication interfuses aspects and essentials of modern art with the uninhibited landscape. Ybarra says the sculpture entitled The Voyage represents the passage of time. “All the experiences we have are moments. We are the observers to what unfolds, knowing the choices we make push us to action.” Commissioned by Minott and Jan Pruyn.

40 go WitH tHe floWPark Place, Corner of Pattee & Front Sts.

This 20’ tall interactive sculpture by Missoula artist Mike Golins tells the story of changing water. A rolling wave pours into a crashing one that flows into an eddy. High enough to walk under, admirers might be reminded of the primal forces of nature. Completed in 2013 as a project of the City of Missoula Public Art Committee.

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1. david Secrest: Twisted lozenge, Twisted wedge, Twisted Arch2. Jay rummel: five valley Trilogy, acrylic on panel3. Amy lanning: Persephone’s robe, mixed media4. Marilyn bruya: Mural, acrylic on canvas5. rudy Autio: cavalcade, ceramic vessel6. ken little: ceramic sculptures and landscape paintings7. Theodore waddell: ghost horses, oil on canvas8. Stephanie frostad: bright and early, oil on canvas9. elizabeth rak: landscape, 1974, ceramic on board10. John vichorek: Teepee burner, welded steel11. david Secrest: Infrastructure, steel and iron12. david Secrest: buhr Stone, steel and iron13. John vichorek: exterior murals, concrete14. david Pledge: ceramic vessels15. Michael Osborne: Paleozoic I, ceramic 16. Steve connell: flight, steel with copper patina17. lindsay Mccoy: ceramic tile mosaic18. rudy Autio: grizz, cast bronze19. robert davis: bulletin board, welded steel20. george gogas: when charlie and Pablo went Stone broke in the

Stock Market, oil on canvas21. george gogas: when charlie and Pablo had breakfast at

Mcdonalds, oil on canvas22. Theodore waddell: Persistence, stainless steel23. robert gerhrke: flight column, cor-Ten steel24. dana boussard: The business of Trade, fiber25. rudy Autio: flathead valley, ceramic tile mosaic26. rudy Autio: Trifecta, ceramic vessel

27. vickie Meguire: Abstract Montana Images, mixed media28. Patrick Zentz: wave Traffic Translator, mixed media29. rudy Autio: Montana horses rya, fiber30. Peter voulkos: Jar, ceramic31. Tom rippon: The Magnificent Tree of the Arts, ceramic mural32. rudy Autio: ceramic mural33. Marilyn bruya: four Murals of Mt. Sentinal and Mt. Jumbo, acrylic

on canvas34. Monte dolack: Series of 10 lithographs35. Patrick Zentz: hellgate Translater, mixed media36. Jay laber: charging forward, mixed media37. Phoebe Toland: what’s new, oil on panel38. neil Parsons: winter count, mixed media39. lloyd Schermer: A Journalist Puzzle, mixed media40. kate hunt: black flag/ white flag, mixed media41. douglas warnock and robert delgado: constellation, tile mural42. Irvin Shorty Shope: wPA-era Murals, oil on canvas43. rudy Autio: Signal, concrete and ceramic44. Terrence J. Murphy: Maureen and Mike Mansfield, cast bronze45. James g. Todd: Mural, acrylic46. rick rowley, grateful nation fallen Soldier Memorial, cast bronze 47. John vichorek, M. c. escher gates, steel

univeRSity of MOntAnA


16

13 JoHn viCHorekUntitled, Concrete murals, ca. 1971.

Vichorek created the 26’ high concrete façade of the Mansfield Library. In his garage in Florence, MT, he carved large styrofoam panels into bas relief designs featuring naturalistic elements. In the winter of 1971, the panels were cast flat at the construction site. The finished panels formed the outer wall of the library, completed in 1973.

31toM riPPonThe Magnificent Tree of the Arts,

Ceramic mural, 1996. Rippon joined the UM faculty in 1989 and was department chair from 1991 to 1997 and briefly in 2004 before retiring in 2008. The Magnificent Tree of the Arts was created by manipulating individual components in wet clay; carving, sawing and sanding dry clay. Rippon used acrylic paints, pencil, underglaze and lusters for coloration.

32rudy AutioUntitled, Ceramic mural, 1953. Born

in Butte, Autio served for two years in the Navy during World War II. Following the war, he studied art at MSU in Bozeman on the GI Bill. There he met Peter Voulkos. In 1952, the two became the founding resident artists at the Archie Bray Foundation for the Ceramic Arts in Helena. While at the Bray, Autio executed several ceramic mural commissions across the state, including this one.

11dAvid seCrestInfrastructure, Fabricated steel

and wrought iron, 1996. Secrest continually experiments with the refinement and manipulation of the structure of metal to create surfaces which are characterized by tessellated tiles and patterned designs. Since 1978, he has maintained a permanent and full-time metal sculpture studio in Somers, Montana.

36 JAy lABerCharging Forward, Mixed media,

2002. Charging Forward depicts the traditional “Hoop Game.” Bridging modern reservation life with cultural traditions of the past, Laber used car parts dating back to the 1940s and 1950s salvaged from backyards and fields on the reservation to create his sculpture. Laber is a professor at Salish Kootenai College in Pablo.

43 rudy AutioSignal, Concrete and ceramic, 1996.

This work differs from Autio’s better-known figurative ceramic work, represented elsewhere on campus, but is important nonetheless. A concrete monolith entitled Signal, it is an investigation into pure form, material and abstraction. Autio was the founder of the UM ceramics department, and served as head of the department and professor for twenty-eight years.

16steve ConnellFlight, Steel with copper paint patina,

1996. Connell was Professor of Art at UM from 1976 to 2005 and Chair of the department from 1996-1999. A versatile sculptor, Connell worked in a variety of mediums, including ceramics, wood, lead and steel. His large scale sculpture Flight represents a body of work which features suspended geometric forms balanced on a narrow point.

14dAvid PledgeThree Vessels, Stoneware, 2001

Conceived of as ‘architectural’ vessels, these large scale ceramic pots are typical of Pledge’s technique and craftsmanship. Pledge received his MFA from UM in 1999, where he had the opportunity to work with professors Beth Lo and Tom Rippon, as well as the University’s anagama kiln in the Lubrecht Experimental Forest.

10 JoHn viCHorekTeepee Burner, Welded steel, ca. 1970-

71. Vichoreck moved to Missoula, Montana to study sculpture and design with Rudy Autio. While a student, Vichorek created the iconic Teepee Burner sculpture, which was originally sited at the center of the Oval on The University of Montana’s campus.


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4 ravens gallery 248 N. Higgins Ave. – (406) 317-1543www.4ravensgallery.comOpen: M-SA 10-6 (Sundays during summer & winter holidays)4 Ravens is a new gallery in the heart of downtown Missoula at the corner of Higgins and Broadway. We are a collaboration of 10 partners, all local, professional artists working in a variety of mediums: glass, stone, metal, wood, jewelry, fiber, photography and clay. Our emphasis is on fine contemporary craft. We explore the innovative use of materials and express with quality craftsmanship. Many of our partners have years of experience in showing their work, from local and national galleries, art fairs, and private custom commissions. The gallery also features monthly guest artist exhibitions. (See ad pg. 18)

Art Associates of Missoula P.O. Box 1678, Missoula, 59806(406) 549-0752

Art Attic framing and design 123 W. South Ave. – (406) 728-5500Open: M-F 9:30-5:30, SA by appt.Specializing in conservation framing, memory/shadow box framing, custom design mirrors, fabric hand-wrapped mats and liners, shrink wrapping, dry mounting, needlework, poster & print framing and stretching of oils and canvas. Professionals in design consultation. Art Restoration. Locally owned since 1968. Caring, committed company. (See ad pg. 21)

Art Hang up 839 S. Higgins Ave. – (406) [email protected]: T-F 10-5:30, SA 11-3The home of the Tree of Life mural at the “Hip of the Hip Strip.” The Art Hang Up captures the flavor of western Montana in photography, prints, jewelry, unique crafts and paintings of Missoula artists. Featuring the colorful silk paintings & scarves of Patty Corbett. All uniquely blended with artistic framing.

the Artists’ shop – Art & fine Craft 127 N. Higgins Ave., Ste. B – (406) 543-6393www.missoulaartistsshop.com

Ballet Arts Academy 1620 Rodgers St., Ste. 3(406) 549-3081

Barbara Morrison (406) [email protected]

Barnes & noble Booksellers 2640 N. Reserve St. – (406) 721-0009

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Barney Jette Jewelry design 228 N. Higgins Ave. – (406) 721-1575www.barneyjettejewelry.combarneyjette@montana.comGraduate gemologist Barney Jette features innovative designs with a gestural and organic movement influenced by the Montana landscape. Every piece is a tribute to Barney’s technical ability, vision, imagination & design composition. Designs are cast in 14k, 18k and platinum. (See ad pg. 18)

Big sky Mudflaps 408 Village Pl. – (406) 543-7966

Bird’s nest Books 219 N. Higgins Ave. – (406) 721-1125

the Book exchange & liquid Planet 2235 Brooks St. – (406) [email protected]: M-SA 8-9, SU 9-5Specializing in new & used bargain books, with an emphasis on Montana authors & subjects. Visit our Liquid Planet coffee shop. (See ad pg. 21)

the Bookstore at the university of Montana 5 Campus Dr. – (406) 243-1234

the Brink gallery 111 W. Front St. – (406) 728-5251thebrinkgallery.comOpen: TH, F, SA 12-5Located in downtown Missoula, The Brink features the fresh and deliberate contemporary work of emerging and established local, regional and national artists. (See ad pg. 19)

Butterfly Herbs 232 N. Higgins Ave. – (406) 728-8780www.butterflyherbs.comOpen: M-F 7-7, SA & SU 9-5:30Butterfly Herbs, Missoula’s 1st and favorite espresso bar has been a hub for local artists & writers for 41 years! The gallery in our coffee bar features monthly shows of diverse & eclectic works from local & regional artists. Experience “The Essence of Missoula” at Butterfly Herbs! Offering fresh coffees, teas (Evening in Missoula), bulk spices & botanicals, fine toiletries & gifts. Our café features homemade soups, fresh salads, coffee, and ice cream specialties. Located in the heart of historic downtown.

Trempers Shopping Center728-6342 • booksmontana.com

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A Carousel for Missoula 101 Carousel Dr. – (406) 549-8382www.carouselformissoula.com

the Catalyst111 N. Higgins Ave. – (406) 542-1337

the Children’s Museum Missoula 225 W. Front St.(406) 541-7529 (PLAY)www.childrensmuseummissoula.org

China Woods Home & garden 716 N. Dickens St. – (406) 550-2511

Chris frandsen studio 420 E. Beckwith Ave.(406) [email protected]: by apptChris Frandsen creates “en plein air” and studio paintings in watercolor and oil of landscapes, people, still-life and wildlife from Montana and other special places around the world.

Clay studio of Missoula 1106A Hawthorne St.(406) 543-0509www.theclaystudioofmissoula.orginfo@theclaystudioofmissoula.org

the Crystal limit 1920 Brooks St. – (406) 549-1729

dana Boussard 24425 Doney Ave., Arlee, MT 59821 - (406) [email protected] known artist Dana Boussard has fiber and glass installations in the collection of numerous private, corporate and public buildings throughout the country. Her private studio pieces, including fiber works, paintings and drawings, have been hung in numerous museums and gallery exhibitions. Boussard is available for commissions. Contact the artist for a studio appointment.

dana gallery 246 N. Higgins Ave.(406) 721-3154

Darkroom of Montana 135 N. Higgins Ave.(406) 549-1070 (See ad pg. 19)

destination Missoula 101 E. Main St.(406) 532-3250

dirk e. lee Art P.O. Box 7661, Missoula, MT 59807(406) 546-9301

dJ Heart Mobile disc Jockey service (406) 240-7903djheartmissoula.com

dolce Canto 91 Campus Dr., PMB 2711(406) [email protected] in 2001, Dolce Canto is an auditioned, non-profit choral ensemble that studies and performs exceptional choral literature for the benefit, education and enjoyment of its members and the public. The choir is comprised of professional musicians, music teachers, community members and students who share an enthusiasm for the choral art. Its repertoire consists of sacred and secular music representing various historical periods and musical styles.

downtown dance Collective 121 W. Main St – (406) [email protected] DDC is a place for every body, every ability to enjoy the visual and performing arts. At the DDC you can receive instruction, see performances, attend special workshops, experience art exhibition, and attend events as well as weddings, meetings, fundraisers and other various celebrations.

dragon Hollow Play Area 101 Carousel Dr. (406) 549-8382www.carouselformissoula.com

ed norton Big Band 408 Village Pl.(406) 543-7966

eye of the Beholder 2720 Palmer St., across from the Palmer Office Complex (406) 543-2787Open: TU-F 10-6, SA & M by appt.Celebrating 18 years in the custom art framing industry. Visit Eye of the Beholder for your own specialized custom frame design. The gallery features art by local & national artists as well as unique gift items. (See ad pg. 23)

fact & fiction 220 N. Higgins Ave.(406) 721-2881/800-769-7323

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first friday gallery night Missoula downtown Association

218 E. Main St., Ste. C(406) 543-4238www.missouladowntown.comwww.firstfridaysmissoula.blogspot.commda@missouladowntown.comVisit Missoula’s Downtown museums and galleries for new and vintage artwork. Most Missoula galleries celebrate new exhibits on the first Friday of the month from 5-8 pm. Meet artists from throughout the region and enjoy refreshments and appetizers.

first night Missoula P.O. Box 7662, Missoula, MT 59807(406) 541-0860www.missoulacultural.org/firstnight

fresh Works studio 202 Takima – (406) [email protected]: by appt.Whimsical, witty and willingly on the wild side; paintings, “bleachings,” and mosaic glass artworks by Jayne Piazza.

gallery of visual Arts Social Science Bldg., UM – (406) 243-2813umt.edu/[email protected]

garden of Beadin’ 3914 Brooks St. – (406) [email protected]: M-SA 10-6Montana’s premier full service bead store.

Headwaters dance Co. P.O. Box 9356, Missoula, MT 59807(406) [email protected]

Historical Museum at fort Missoula Building 322, Fort Missoula Rd.(406) [email protected]: Mem-Labor Day M-SA 10-5, SU 12-5; Labor-Mem Day T-SU 12-5At the heart of Fort Missoula, 13 historic buildings & exhibits, railroad, sawmill, 33,000 artifacts & 3 galleries interpreting the history of western Montana. See our special exhibit, “United We Will Win: World War II Posters That Mobilized a Nation.”(See ad pg. 23)

Humanities Montana 311 Brantly, UM(406) [email protected]

international Choral festival of Missoula 312 E. Pine St. – (406) [email protected] Open: M-F 10-5Join us for our 9th International Choral Festival July 17-20, 2013 when world-class choirs from across the globe will gather in Missoula to perform unforgettable concerts and to promote cultural exchange and goodwill through the universal language of music. Since 1987, hundreds of community volunteers and host families have joined together to make the Festival a much-loved Missoula tradition. Over 20 public concerts will be performed during Festival week. All preview concerts on July 17 are free. Admission button good for all remaining concerts. July 18-20 is one low price of $10/person (advance purchase), and children 12 & under are free. Come experience this exciting international event and help us “bring the world a little closer…through music”! (See ad pg. 19)

international Wildlife Media Center & film festival

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Jeannette rankin Peace Center 519 S. Higgins Ave.(406) 543-3955

Jilayne lee, figure skating instructor (406) 370-0372

Joseph’s Coat 115 S. 3rd St. W. (406) [email protected] Open: M-TH 10:30-5:30, F-SA 11-5, SU 12-4Natural and exotic yarns and fibers for knitting, weaving and spinning. Local sustainable products. (See ad pg. 18)

Justin lee, songwriter/Musician (406) 531-1577

k. ross toole Archives & special Collections, Mansfield library

University of Montana(406) 243-2053

ken dvorak fine Art nature Photography 411 Elaines WaySeeley Lake, MT 59868(406) [email protected]

l.A. design337 E. Broadway – (406) 543-5077

living Art of Montana 725 W. Alder St., Ste. 17(406) 549-5329www.livingartofmontana.orgUsing the arts and nature to support healing.

Mariposa studio 438 E. Broadway – (406) 728-3903(P.O. Box 1856)redratthreads.com

MCt Center for the Performing Arts 200 N. Adams St. – (406) 728-7529

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Memory lane 700 S.W. Higgins Ave. – (406) 523-3957

Missoula Art Museum 335 N. Pattee St. – (406) 728-0447

Missoula Children’s theatre 200 N. Adams St. – (406) 728-7529

Missoula Community Access television (MCAt)

500 N. Higgins – (406) 542-6228www.mcat.org(See ad pg. 18)

Missoula Community theatre 200 N. Adams St. – (406) 728-7529

Missoula Cultural Council 327 E. Broadway – (406) [email protected]: M-F 9-5 Missoula Cultural Council connects Art, Culture and Community through Education, Advocacy and Celebration. As Montana’s first local cultural agency, it has, since 1991, served as a resource for the coordination, development and support of arts and culture to benefit Missoula. The MCC coordinates Missoula’s sister city program, First Night Missoula, cultural tourism, and First Friday Gallery Night, providing a weekly newsletter, assistance and advocacy for artists and cultural organizations. (See ad pg. 24)

Missoula figure skating Club Glacier Ice Rink(406) 543-LUTZ (5889)(P.O. Box 9195, Missoula, MT 59807)www.missoulafsc.org

missoula MAde fair (Summer & Holiday) (406) [email protected]

Missoula Public library 301 E. Main St. – (406) 721-BOOKmissoulapubliclibrary.orgOpen: M-W 10-9, TH-SA 10-6, SU 1-5Residents of Montana can register for a library card with no charge. The collection includes books, DVDs, audio books, e-Books, CDs, magazines, newspapers and much more. Fax machine for sending or receiving, laptops and photocopy machines, free public access to computers and the Internet. Wireless available. One-of-a-kind gnome house. Passport and free notary services. Huge collection of Montana materials and art books. Branches at Big Sky High School, Frenchtown, Seeley Lake, Condon, Lolo School and our mobile W.O.W. Bus.

Missoula symphony orchestra & Chorale 320 E. Main St. – (406) 721-3194(P.O. Box 8301)[email protected]

Missoula Writing Collaborative 28 Fort Missoula Rd., Ste. 2 – (406) 549-3348(P.O. Box 9237)[email protected] Missoula Writing Collaborative teaches literary competence, critical thinking, cultural awareness and artistic joy through creative writing. We place writers in school classrooms, after-school programs, youth homes and other venues to show young people the power of words and help them find their voices as writers. We are a nonprofit 501 (c) (3) organization committed to reaching the underserved members of our society. The MWC’s popular Words With Wings summer writing camp runs for two weeks in July on the UM campus.

Montana Art & framing 709 Ronan St. – (406) [email protected]: M-F 9-5, SA 10-3Located in the center of Missoula, we offer some of the best Missoula artists, including Walter Hook paintings & prints, George Gogas prints, Nancy Erickson mixed media paintings, Stephanie Frostad oils & drawings, Lela Autio sculpture, Christofer Autio photographs, Lisa Autio sculpture, Patricia Forsberg paintings, Barbara Morrison paintings & mixed media, Elloie Jeter pastels, Marvie Redmond oils, Teresa Garland Warner oils, Elene Weege oils & pastels, John Salisbury digital photographs, Peter Keefer digital art, Donna Loos, Janet Whaley and Paul Cebulla ceramics, and watercolors & acrylics by Don H. Mundt. Watch for First Friday Gallery openings. Quality custom picture framing with archival materials is offered at competitive prices and artist discounts. (See ad pg. 25)

www.MontanaArt.com

Custom Picture Framing and Featuring Local Artists:Walter Hook George Gogas Nancy Erickson Stephanie Frostad Lela Autio Christofer Autio Lisa Autio Patricia Forsberg Barbara Morrison Elloie Jeter

Marvie Redmond

Teresa Garland- Warner

Elene Weege

John Salisbury

Peter Keefer

Donna Loos

Janet Whaley

Paul Cebulla

Don H. Mundt

709 Ronan Street, Missoula, MT 406 541-7100


Montana Museum of Art & Culture Meloy & Paxson GalleriesPARTV Center, The University of Montana Campus(406) 243-2019Offices (Main Hall 006, UM, 59812)www.umt.edu/[email protected]: Sept–May: TU, W, SA 12-3, TH, F 12-6; Jun-Aug: W, TH, SA 12-3; F 12-6. Closed federal holidays. (Special hours for special exhibitions).Montana Museum of Art & Culture programming highlights historical and contemporary art from its nearly 11,000 Permanent Collection holdings and national traveling exhibitions. The MMAC acquires and preserves art that expresses the spirit of the American West and its relationship to the world. As a university and state museum, MMAC programs explore local, regional and global themes. The museum also manages the outdoor public art on the UM campus, which is available for viewing any time of the day, year round. A campus public art map is available on our website. MMAC’s 2013-2014 exhibitions include: Richard Buswell: Close To Home; A Hundred Years Later: Julius Seyler Among the Blackfeet; Masterpiece from a Private Collections; Art of the State: Celebrating 120 Years of the MMAC Permanent Collection, Part 1 of 3 and more. (See ad pg. 26)

Montana repertory theatre The University of Montana – (406) [email protected] as a professional touring company in 1975, Montana Rep is now considered the preeminent national touring company in the nation. We are delighted to present ‘The Miracle Worker’ by William Gibson for our 2014 touring season and ‘Of Mice and Men and Rock and Roll’ by Jay Kettering for our 2013 fall Educational Outreach Tour. Missoula Colony & Montana Rep Missoula bring cutting edge theatre to downtown on an ongoing basis.

Monte dolack gallery 139 W. Front St. – (406) [email protected]: M-F 10-5:30, SA 11-6Experience a unique vision of Montana’s wild places & creatures in the award-winning original paintings, prints and posters by Monte Dolack and Mary Beth Percival.

Morgenroth Music 1105 Sussex St. – (406) 549-0013(See ad pg. 27)

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Poppies in Bloom (detail) 36” x 18” Acrylic, metal, beads

Nancy SeilerStudio open by appointment. Please call (406) 370-1254.

Visit www.nancyseiler.com for current work.

Rudy AutioSteve ConnellRobert GerhkeTom RipponDavid Secrest Theodore Waddell and others

Visit our website at “Plan Your Visit” to download a map of public art on campus.

www.umt.edu/montanamuseum [email protected]

MELOY AND PAXSON GALLERIES, PARTV Center

MMAC is a state and university museum home to nearly 11,000 original works.

Public Art across the UM Campus includes works by:

Jay Laber, Charging Forward, 2002, Mixed media


Mountain Press Publishing Company 1301 S. 3rd St. W. – (406) 728-1900(800) 234-5308

Museum of Mountain flying East end of Missoula International Airport – (406) 721-3644

nancy seiler – fine Art (406) 370-1254 – Open: call for [email protected] unique, contemporary, fluid acrylic paintings at Nancy’s studio/gallery conveniently located near Downtown Missoula. Please call for appointment. (See ad pg. 26)

one Hand Clapping studio and gallery 411 Elaines Way – (406) 677-2783Seeley Lake, MT 59868 [email protected]

Patterson fine Art Photography 905 Evans Ave. – (406) [email protected]

Pirnie Art showroom 337 E. Broadway – (406) 543-5077

recording Center 118 W. Pine St. – (406) 721-4172

river City roots festival Downtown Missoula – (406) 543-4238www.rivercityrootsfestival.comThe 8th annual River City Roots Festival will take place in downtown Missoula August 24-25, 2013. The Roots Fest Fine Art Show is an incredible opportunity to see more than 35 artists with high quality fine art as you listen to the best in Americana music on the Main Stage. Take advantage of this opportunity to purchase unique items for yourself or a friend! (See ad pg. 19)

rocky Mountain Map gallery 1710 Brooks St. – (406) [email protected]: M-F 10-6, SA 10-2Featuring antique,vintage and contemporary maps, art prints and books with an emphasis on the landscape, history and culture of Montana and the Rocky Mountain west. We also carry a unique selection of travel and geography themed gift items as well as outdoor recreation travel maps and guidebooks covering the national parks, forests, wilderness areas and waters of Montana and the Rocky Mountain region. (See ad pg. 27)

rocky Mountain Museum of Military HistoryBldg. T-136, Fort Missoula Rd. (406) 549-5346

rocky Mountain school of Photography and gallery

216 N. Higgins Ave. – (406) 543-0171 / (800) 394-7677www.rmsp.comOpen: M-F 9-5

salsa loca 408 Village Pl. – (406) 543-7966

Exclusive Yamaha Dealer for

Western Montana

.. . bringing live musicback home.

Morgenroth Music Center1105 W. Sussex Missoula, MT 59801

406-549-0013 www.montanamusic.com

Disklavier

Commercial | Development | LandNew Construction | Business | Residential

Smart moves in real estate!

Tel: (406) 541-4000 • Fax: (406) 541-4011

Kathi OlsonKatie Ward


selvedge studio fabric store 509 S. Higgins Ave. – (406) [email protected]

shadow Mountain Art studio 2825 Stockyard Rd., A-10 – (406) 239-4460www.shadowmountainartstudio.com Shadow Mountain Art Studio offers “Art Sampler” classes to kids and adults. Learn basic art skills and experience different art mediums and techniques such as pencil, pen and ink, charcoal and pastel drawing and watercolor and acrylic painting. Open studio times provide opportunities outside of class for members to work and collaborate. See our current schedule of classes and open studio times on our website! Local artist Libba Lauchnor works out of this studio and welcomes inquiries for design and art work commissions. (See ad pg.28)

shakespeare & Co.103 S. 3rd St. W – (406) 549-9010www.shakespeareandco.comshakespeare@montana.comIntensively stocked with new books you won’t find everywhere else, this landmark Hip Strip independent bookstore also offers postcards, greeting cards, blank journals, planners, magazines and more. (See ad pg. 19)

string orchestra of the rockies P.O. Box 8265, Missoula, MT 59807 – (406) [email protected]

studio Pandora Custom Jewelry design 211 N. Higgins Ave. - (406) 549-5100www.studiopandora.comOpen: M-F 10-5:30, SA 10-4:30We specialize in a unique variety of handcrafted Elk Ivory jewelry, Montana Sapphire jewelry, and exotic Sterling Silver jewelry. Designer & expert goldsmith Karahan Balli performs antique jewelry restorations and jewelry repairs of every kind. Let us design something special for you. (See ad pg. 19)

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SeeLey SwAn I I By nAnCy SeILeR

Warpipe Studios

‘Trailing the North Fork Herd’

Tim Sullivan406.214.1257

www.sullivanbronze.com


tim sullivan, sculptor 2306 Highwood Dr. – (406) 214-1257www.sullivanbronze.comOpen: by appt.Tim Sullivan depicts the West, its wildlife and people in a realistic, traditional style. Limited edition bronze castings of his work are available. (See ad pg. 28)

uM ProductionsUniversity Center, Ste. 104 (406) 243-6661

under the Big sky fine Arts & Crafts festival 3720 N. Reserve St. – (406) [email protected] 14-16 and Nov. 29-Dec. 1 at the Hilton Garden Inn. Fri & Sat, 10-6; Sun 10-4. The Best of the West! 75 juried artists and craftsmen from across the Western USA showing and selling their work - fine art, woodworking, pottery, bronze art, jewelry, copper and antler, glass art & handcrafted clothing. Something for everyone! (See ad pg. 29)

university Center Art fair The University of Montana, 32 Campus Dr., UC Atrium(406) 243-5714

university Center gallery The University of Montana32 Campus Dr., UC 227(406) 243-5564

university of Montana school of Music UM Music Bldg., 101 (406) 721-6880

Wild rivers Art & Custom framing 3205 Brooks St. (406) 721-6334

Zootown Arts Community Center 235 N. 1st St. W. (406) 549-7555www.zootownarts.org

WESTERNMONTANACLINIC.COM406.721.5600 • 800.525.5688MISSOULA: BROADWAY BLDG • 500 W BROADWAYCOMMUNITY MEDICAL CTR CAMPUS • PHYS CTR 32835 FORT MISSOULA ROAD • OFF RESERVE STURGENT CARE: NOW CARE BROADWAY BUILDINGNOW CARE SOUTHGATE MALL • 2901 BROOKS STLOLO: LOLO FAMILY PRACTICE • 11350 HWY 93 S

The Art of Caring Under the Big Sky

Fine Arts and Crafts

Festival

The Best of the West!

Friday, & Saturday June 14-15 10am-6pm

Sunday June 16 10am-4pmHilton Garden inn, 3720 n. reserve(406) 207-6502 • www.underthebigsky.net

75 juried artists and craftsmen from across the Western USA

showing and selling their work - fine art, woodwork-ing, pottery, bronze art, jewelry, copper and antler,

glass art & handcrafted clothing. Something for everyone! Free admission and parking all three days.


What does the Public Art Committee do? The Public Art Committee endeavors to develop a collection of public art that is of the highest quality, that encompasses a broad aesthetic range reflecting the City and the minds of its citizens, improves the quality of life in the area, accessible to all individuals, and is a source of pride to all residents. The Public Art Committee seeks to develop the Percent for Art Program and the associated collections in such a way so that it is intimately integrated into the fabric of the City of Missoula and reflects a broad range of community input and involvement by artists and art professionals. The Public Art Committee is responsible for reviewing, advocating, and developing public art projects in the public domain for the City of Missoula. It develops a formal structure in which to create, develop, and maintain public art as well as further public accessibility to the arts.

Who is on the committee? The Public Art Committee consists of nine members serving four-year terms. Members are selected because of their expertise in historical preservation, visual arts, architecture, or affiliation with a local business association or public entity. Six members are appointed by the Mayor with the advice of the Public Art Committee, two members appointed by the City Council and one member is a member of the Missoula City Council. Current members are: Dana Boussard, Caitin Copple (Council Liaison), Peter Lambros, Joan Jonkel (Committee Chair), Douglas Olson, Kathi Olson, David Nelson, Linda Richards, Jeff Rolston-Clemmer.

i’m interested in Public Art. should i attend a PAC meeting?

Yes, as a member of the community, you’re welcome to come to monthly meetings held on the third Tuesday of the month at 4:00PM in the Jack Reidy Conference Room, 140 W. Pine. For more information contact the Department Liaison, Mayor’s Office at (406) 552-6001, or email the Public Art Committee at [email protected]

for current information including PAC Agendas and Minutes, please go to:

www.ci.missoula.mt.us/index.aspx?NID=438

When was the Missoula Public Art Committee started?

The Missoula Public Art Committee was formed in 1985 by Mayor John Toole as a committee designated to review, advocate and develop public art projects in the public domain for the city of Missoula. It was reaffirmed on December 23, 2002 as a standing city committee.

What is the 1% for art ordinance? An ordinance creating Chapter 2.94 of Missoula Municipal Code entitled “Public Arts” established a Percent for Art program to include works of art within certain city projects, set procedures to commission and select public art, requiring 1% of eligible construction costs of City capital improvement projects paid wholly or in part by the City of Missoula to construct or remodel any public or city building, structure, park or any portion thereof to be allocated for public art and providing a funding source for ongoing maintenance of Public Art and prescribing procedure for deaccession of public art.

What are the objectives of the Percent for Art Program?

• Develop a public art program that is unique to Missoula.

• Increase the understanding and enjoyment of public art by Missoula residents.

• Invite public participation in the interaction with public spaces.

• Provide unusual and challenging employment opportunities for artists.

• Encourage collaborations between artists and architects, and artists and engineers.

• Support artist participation on design teams for planning public projects.

• Encourage a variety of art forms: temporary and permanent, object and event, single or dispersed locals.

• Spread commissions among a wide number or artists and strive for overall diversity in style, scale and intent.

How are public art projects funded?Public Art projects are funded through the 1% for Art program, special project funds, grants, and private donations. The Committee does not receive any monies from the City of Missoula’s general fund, department budgets, licensing, or permitting fees.

How do i find out about Public Art Committee art calls?

Periodically the Public Art Committee seeks artists to design and construct artwork for public buildings and grounds. Go to www.ci.missoula.mt.us/index.aspx?NID=899 to see the list of current art calls. At this location you can also sign up to receive future notifications when the city’s Public Art Committee is requesting proposals for public art pieces in Missoula.

MiSSouLA PuBLiC ARt COMMIttee


How does the Public Art Committee decide who is eligible for art calls?The Public Art Committee has three methods of determining

eligibility:

• Open Art Call: open to all artists in a specified area.

• Limited Art Call: open to a limited number of artists who have been invited to participate based on their expertise in a desired area.

• Direct Purchase/Commission: a specific individual invited to create artwork for a site based on their expertise in a desired area.

How does the Public Art Committee select artworks?

The Public Art Committee establishes a Selection Committee that includes representation from City Departments or public agencies (if applicable), donors (both public and private), neighborhood representatives (both business and residential), project architectural group (where applicable) and the Public Art Committee members.

i have a business and would like to have some public art at my business location. Can the Public Art Committee provide guidance or funding?

The Public Art Committee is available to provide guidance to the private sector in developing a public art project. Although the Public Art Committee has no standing budget, the Committee has worked hand-in-hand with the private sector to develop “public-private partnership projects.”

i have a public art idea – can the Public Art Committee help me?

Anyone can present a project idea to the Public Art Committee. The Committee may provide guidance in varying degrees or may vote to implement the project based on available resources.

What is the selection criteria for artwork?The selection criteria changes with each project. In general, the Public Art Committee expects that artwork be of the highest quality in both concept and execution, while recognizing public safety and durability. The Committee encourages proposals that balance the artistic design in the artwork with the setting of the designated area. When developing proposals, artists typically consider specific themes, the design aesthetics of an associated building, the traffic flow and use of the building and/or site.

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Documents

Missoula Public Arts Guide 2013