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HUNTSMAN CANCER INSTITUTE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
UTAH ARTISTSAND FRIENDS OF UTAH
SELF-GUIDED ART TOUR
When developing plans for Huntsman Cancer Institute, Jon and Karen Huntsman saw art as an important part of their vision—“to make sure the environment would be as healing as the medicine.”
Today, Huntsman Cancer Institute is home to what amounts to a mid-sized museum of original paintings, sculpture, and pottery—a collection of approximately 2,500 pieces.
ABOUT THE ARTAT HUNTSMAN CANCER INSTITUTE
CANCER HOSPITAL
TOUR ROUTE
START
The significance of this is most appreciated knowing that the entire collection comes solely from donation.
We invite you to enjoy a self-guided tour of selected works. Celebrate Utah’s artistic heritage along with the beautiful architecture of our cancer hospital and research buildings in the public areas listed here.
RESEARCH SOUTH
FINISH
ELEVATORSLEVEL 1 | CANCER HOSPITAL RESTROOMS
PHARMACYGIFT
SHOP
GO UP TO LEVEL 2 | CANCER HOSPITAL
“Portrait of Unknown Man, 1909” by John Hafen
Untitled Landscape by John Singer Sargent
“Weber Canyon” by Carl Dahlgren
“Utah Valley” by Brent Franklin Larsen
“Horace with Rooster, c. 1922” by Lee Greene Richards
“Scoville Family” by William Warner Major
CLINIC 1ARADIATION ONCOLOGY
Ceramic Tryptic by Rhonda Cearlock
CLINIC 2B CLINIC 2C
SKYBRIDGE
GO UP TO LEVEL 3 | CANCER HOSPITAL
LEVEL 2 | CANCER HOSPITAL STAIRS
INFUSION CENTER
“Standing Out” by Janell James
“Buck Duane - Texas Ranger” by W. Duane Free
“Dueling Force” by Lorenzo E. Ghiglieri
“He Said, She Said” by Heather Campbell
ELEVATORSRESTROOMS
“Indianola, 1923” by Le Conte Stewart
GO UP TO LEVEL 4 | CANCER HOSPITAL
LEVEL 3 | CANCER HOSPITAL ELEVATORS
“Aspen Twilight” by Gary Collins
“Red Butte” by Max Weaver
STAIRS
“Indian Legend” by Avard Fairbanks
“Iris Garden” by Valoy Eaton
“Summer Time” by S. Jarvis
“Pretty Ladies” by Paul Dougan
CLINIC 3A
SURGERY WAITING AREA
RADIOLOGY
Miniature Ships by Conrad Knowles
GO UP TO LEVEL 5 | CANCER HOSPITAL
LEVEL 4 | CANCER HOSPITAL ELEVATORS
“Where Did We Come From”
by C.C.A. Christensen
“City Creek” by James Harwood
“Why Are We Here” by C.C.A. Christensen
STAIRS
“Coming Thru the Rye” by Frederic Remington
INPATIENT ROOMS
LOUNGE AREA
GO UP TO LEVEL 6 | CANCER HOSPITAL
LEVEL 5 | CANCER HOSPITAL ELEVATORS
“Call of the Wild” by Michael Coleman
STAIRS
“Bitter Cold” by Michael Coleman
INPATIENT ROOMS
LOUNGE AREA
CONTINUE ON LEVEL 6 | CANCER HOSPITAL
LEVEL 6 | CANCER HOSPITAL STAIRS ELEVATORSRESTROOMS
“Mt. Ben Lomond and the Foothills” by Le Conte Stewart
Collection of Pottery by Max Weaver
CANCER LEARNING CENTER
This 16-foot-long painting was lifted by crane and carried through window openings to this location during a 2012
hospital expansion project.
“Paiute Indian” by Maynard Dixon
Untitled Summer Landscape by Le Conte Stewart
“Watson's House” by Le Conte Stewart
Inside the Cancer Learning Center
THE BISTRO
“Old Blacksmith Shop” by George Martin Ottinger
SKYBRIDGE TO RESEARCH BUILDINGS
CONTINUE ON LEVEL 6 | RESEARCH SOUTH
LEVEL 6 | CANCER HOSPITAL STAIRS ELEVATORSRESTROOMS
“Paper Cutter” by Lee Udall-Bennion
“The Doctor Has Arrived” by Anamyev
Watercolors by Linda Moyer
“Porterville, UT” by Randall Bruce Lake“From Our Doorway”
by Mahonri Young
SKYBRIDGE BETWEEN RESEARCH BUILDINGS
LEVEL 6 | RESEARCH SOUTH STAIRS ELEVATORSRESTROOMSTH
E PO
INT
REST
AURA
NT
Collection of Prints by Peter Max
“Lady Floating Flowers”“Asia II” “Liberty 2003”
GO DOWN TO LEVEL 1 | RESEARCH SOUTH
LEVEL 1 | RESEARCH SOUTH
J. WILLARD AND ALICE S. MARRIOTT
FOUNDATION AUDITORIUM
“One” by Janell James
“Mountain Naïve” by Janell James
STAIRS ELEVATORSRESTROOMS
Glass Sculptures by Various Artists
Untitled Works by Howard Clark
ENTRANCE
LOBBY
CAFÉ
FINISH | THANK YOU
Facing a health challenge often involves far more than managing physical symptoms. Many people find they have strong thoughts or feelings they are not sure how to cope with or express. For some people, it is a period of deep inward reflection, perhaps with a sense of grief or loss. For others, it is a moment when the desire to be engaged with life grows stronger and they seek to take in the beauty of the world.
What does art have to do with health and well-being? Art centers the patient in the real world…the world that exists outside the walls of the hospital. They are no longer just an illness, they are a valued individual.
Many studies have shown the therapeutic benefits of art:
• Lowering stress and anxiety• Improving symptoms of depression• Relieving the sense of pain and distress, which leads
to less need for pain medications• Increasing the efficacy of medical treatments• Lowering blood pressure• Providing a more positive attitude and outlook
Huntsman Cancer Foundation and the Huntsman Fine Art Advisory Board would like to express appreciation to our many generous art donors for their compassionate support of our goal to provide comprehensive health care to those currently facing significant struggles.
ART DOES NOT CURE, IT HEALS.
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF BEAUTY ART AS THERAPY
huntsmancancer.org