Community as Canvas, Creativity as Catalyst.
Mission
2024 Staff
2024 Board
JH Public Art forges partnerships for the integration of art into any environment, to inspire lasting cultural, educational, and economic benefits.
Carrie Geraci | Executive Director
Robin Cameron | Project Manager
Susan Durfee | Grant Writer
Kate Vranac I Marketing
Kea Molnar, Chair
R. Jason Snider, Vice Chair
Chris Ludwig, Treasurer
Kristin Revill, Secretary
Alexis Dittmer
Ali Egan
Sarah Fischel
Sally Maca
John Stricklin
Public Art Task Force
Tammi Hanawalt, National Museum of Wildlife Art
Katy Ann Fox, Artist, Gallery Owner
Morgan Jaouen, History Jackson Hole
Chris Ludwig, Two Ocean Builders
Stephanie Wright, CLB Architects
James Ablondi, Prospect Studio
Charlie Hagen, Epsilon Technology
COVER IMAGE: Damma Newadaygwap Gay Nasoowazeet; Never Forget Our Language by Nanibah Chacon
Producing bold, significant artworks that transform community spaces requires substantial investment of time and capital several years in advance.
Become a visionary investor in JH Public Art today!
The Catalyst Fund gives JH Public Art a competitive edge to engage with exceptional public art opportunities when they arise, to match funding to close a budgetary gap, or build capacity at a pivotal moment. Importantly, the Catalyst Fund helps JH Public Art commission world-renowned artists of the highest caliber to ensure our permanent collection of public art honors history, inspires reflection, fosters dialogue, and connects us with diverse cultures.
Thank you to the founding investors that launched the Catalyst Fund in 2023.
LandSignals
Jackson Hole Public Art produced LandSignals to envision a future that more authentically includes Indigenous voices and traditional ecological knowledge to help us better steward the natural resources and cultural heritage of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. Four Indigenous artists from around the country were commissioned to install new work at the Center for the Arts, Russ Garaman Park, the Jackson Hole History Museum, and the Greater Yellowstone Visitor Center at the Elk Refuge.
LandSignals is funded in part with a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and with generous support from Mary Armour, Agnes Bourne, Petria and Scott Fossel, Leslye and
David Hardie, Kate Jensen, Carrie F. Kirkpatrick DA Fund of CFJH, Marshall and Veronique Parke, Katrina and Brandon Ryan, Christy Walton, Community Foundation of Jackson Hole, US Bank, History Jackson Hole, Center for the Arts, Wyoming Arts Council, Wyoming Cultural Trust Fund, Wyoming Humanities, Wyoming Wilderness Association, National Elk Refuge, The Nature Conservancy, Grand Teton Association, Friends of the Bridger-Teton, JH Travel and Tourism Board, Jackson Hole Land Trust, Charter Communications and Ovation TV, Teton Recreation District, Fighting Bear Antiques, The Alpine House, Mountain Modern, Outpost, Town Square Inns, and Snake River Brewing.
Nanibah Chacon
(Diné [Navajo] and Chicana Artist) (United States, b. 1980)
Title: Damma Newadaygwap Gay
Nasoowazeet; Never Forget Our Language
Materials: Professional-grade Acrylic Paint on Aluminum Panel
On view now at History Jackson Hole
Nanibah’s mural serves as a conceptual billboard, reclaiming space for the Shoshone people, whose ancestors called this region home. The number of Eastern Shoshone language speakers continues to decrease dramatically. This mural illuminates the challenges
of developing a written language for people who have historically relied on oral traditions. It acknowledges the colonial violence of forced English language learning and the delicate balance of working with community members to create a space for meaningful dialogue about language preservation. As the Eastern Shoshone community faces a critical juncture in its linguistic history, this mural serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of honoring and revitalizing its ancestral language.
FEATURED 2024 PROJECT: LANDSIGNALS
Ben Pease
(Crow/ Northern Cheyenne) (United States, b. 1989)
Title: Reimagining Connections 2024
Materials: 3M Vinyl on Aluminum Panel, Reproduction of Original Acrylic on Canvas
Funded by: National Endowment for the Arts, Grand Teton Association, Wyoming Wilderness Association, The Nature Conservancy Wyoming, Wyoming Arts Council, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Friends of the Bridger Teton
On view now at the Greater Yellowstone Visitor Center
Ben Pease’s mural invites us to rethink our understanding of wilderness. Rather than viewing it as an untouched, isolated place, we celebrate it as a living, evolving space deeply
that Indigenous peoples—such as the Shoshone-Bannock, Crow, and many other nations—have nurtured with these lands for generations.
Acknowledging the historical displacement and disruption of Indigenous stewardship, we hope to inspire a renewed perspective on engaging with the natural world and our shared connections. We envision a future where Indigenous communities reclaim their roles as caretakers of their ancestral lands, collaborating to restore balance and stewardship. Embracing co-management honors traditional ecological knowledge and promotes sustainable practices that benefit all. By integrating Indigenous leadership into the stewardship of wilderness, we
Marlena Myles
(Spirit Lake Dakota/Mohegan/Muscogee)
Title: Whirlwind’s Guidance
Augmented Reality Art Installation
Locations: Russ Garaman Park and Center for the Arts Park
On view through the summer of 2025
Marlena’s artwork invites the viewer to step into an immersive journey where the spirit of Whirlwind weaves a thread that connects all life on earth, guided by Indigenous wisdom.
AS YOU WALK AMONG THE SWAYING GRASS & RUSTLING LEAVES, WHIRLWIND’S VOICE REVEALS THE PLANT NATION AS OUR TEACHERS.
Through augmented reality, the viewer encounters each plant’s spirit and learns its traditional Indigenous name, carrying ancestral knowledge and spiritual reverence. This living tapestry invites you to understand that we are not separate from nature but an integral part of its sacred balance, guided by the teachings of those who have lived in harmony with Grandmother Earth for generations. Embrace this connection to envision a future where harmony, sustainability, and Indigenous knowledge shape the path forward.
FEATURED 2024 PROJECT: LANDSIGNALS
Rachel Olivia Berg
(Mnicoujou Lakota, Mexican, and German lineages) (United States, b. 1982)
Title: Listening to Inyan
Materials: Pal Tiya Clay, Braided Fishing Line, Fishing Swivels, Cotton Fabric, Thread, Net, and Metal Hoop
On view through May 2025 at the Center for the Arts
Listening to Inyan centers the Teton Mountain Range of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem (GYE) and Indigenous perspectives on ecological stewardship. Berg’s site-specific, threedimensional exhibition comes face to face with humankind’s relationship
to the changing landscape. Focusing on the Snake River as the essential life force of the locale, the sculpture represents 365 cast stones from the Snake River each with a unique species of being that live within the GYE printed using the cyanotype (sunprint) process. Berg calls upon Lakota symbols, stone, and the sacred color blue to reinforce the knowledge within Indigenous communities that all living beings are connected and that parts of nature like stone, water, sun, and moon are understood to be living.
Pretty Shield Foundation Lighted Teepee Display
Pretty Shield Foundation’s spectacular Lighted Teepees returned, this year to the Center for the Arts Park. They were illuminated from October 23rd to October 29th and celebrated with a free Community Celebration on Monday October 28th at 5pm, during which Dr. Shane Doyle (Apsáalooke) presided over the ceremonies that
included live drumming with Young Sky Nation and Hoop Dancer Jaden Ferris (Eastern Shoshone) Sponsored by: US Bank, Center for the Arts, Wyoming Arts Council, Wyoming Wilderness Association, JH Travel and Tourism Board, Fighting Bear Antiques, Outpost, Town Square Inns, Snake River Brewing
Stewardship Through Art
Moderator: Ninabah Winton (Diné)
Artists: Ben Pease (Crow/ Northern Cheyenne), Marlena Myles (Spirit Lake Dakota/ Mohegan/Muscogee),
Rachel Olivia Berg (Mnicoujou Lakota, Mexican and German lineages), Nanibah “Nani” Chacon (Diné [Navajo] and Chicana Artist)
Sponsored by: Wyoming Humanities Council
Discussion centered on how art can encourage connection to the land; how Indigenous lifeways and thinking inform place and practice; as well as how cultural and artistic stewardship align to intervene in public spaces in pursuit of envisioning a future that authentically includes Indigenous voices and knowledge to better steward the natural resources and cultural heritage of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem.
Arts For All Grants
Funding: Town of Jackson, Teton County
Nearly $46,000 in Arts for All funding provided by Teton County and the Town of Jackson was awarded to 16 local arts and culture organizations. These grants provide direct support to organizations and individual artists to address gaps in existing art programs, broaden public access to the arts, enhance arts education, support the production and presentation of new works, and provide ongoing operating assistance.
JH Public Art facilitated the Arts for All grant process with a panel of local community members with diverse experience in the arts who scored and discussed applications. Examples of funded grants include: pARTners efforts to expose local second graders to the Native American culture of the Shoshone and Arapaho tribes through various artistic opportunities; a new program of Cathedral Voices Chamber to share resources, experience, and
expertise with local music educators; and Teton Music School’s annual TMS student showcase that offers vital performance opportunities and welcomes community members to celebrate music making.
The following 16 local organizations were awarded a total of $45,754 in funding with individual grants from $1,754 to $3,000:
Art Association of Jackson Hole Cathedral Voices
Community Center for the Arts
Coombs Outdoors
Dancers’ Workshop
Grand Teton Music Festival
Jackson Hole Community Radio
Jessyca Valdez Perez
National Museum of Wildlife Art
MusicLand
Off Square Theatre
pARTners
People Spread Love
Riot Act
Teton Artlab
Teton Music School
GlowNights 2023/2024
Artists/Presenters: Pneuhaus + Liquid PXL
Location: Teton Village Commons + Center for the Arts Park
Dates: December 22, 2023 - March 5, 2024
Sponsors: Teton Village Association, Jackson Hole Travel & Tourism Board, Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming Arts Council, Center for the Arts, Outpost, Two Ocean Builders
Jackson Hole Public Art, in partnership with Teton Village Association, Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, and Center for the Arts, brought a winter of glowing sculptures to Teton Village Commons and the Center for the Arts Park. GlowNights, in its sixth year, has become an anticipated part of winter celebrations.
Two large-scale lighted sculptures were featured. Cloud Lights, landing in the Teton Village Commons at Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, showcased illuminated cloud shapes that pull the sky closer to the earth. Created by designers and fabricators Pneuhaus, these artful inflatables cast warm colors that glow and reflect in snow. At the Center for the Arts Park, 5 Electric Dandelions rose 25 feet above the landscape. Created by Liquid PXL, a Los Angeles art collective, the sculpture used LED lights to cascade twinkling colors high above the ground.
2024 MoonShot 5x5
MoonShot 5x5 Creative Pitches
Walker Young - Pando Park - winner
Jesse Osborne - Home on the Green
James Ablondi - Amplifier Benches
Elle Czura - The Art of Camouflage
Ben Roth - TumbleWhale
Date: January 25, 2024
Location: Center for the Arts Theater
Sponsors: Wyoming Arts Council, Community Foundation of Jackson Hole, and a special thanks to local creative Agnes Bourne!
Keynote Speaker: Peter Lawrence
MoonShot began with a keynote speech from biomimicry expert Peter Lawrence, the President and CoFounder of Biomimicry New England.
The keynote was followed by MoonShot 5x5 pitches. Five regional creatives
launched their out-of-this-world public art ideas designed to ignite imaginations and to build a beautiful, sustainable, and vibrant community. Presenters had 5 slides and 5 minutes to pitch their public art idea. Walker Young’s concept, Pando Park, a fabricated tree that lights up in response to community singing, won the Buzz Aldrin Award of $3,000 selected by a jury of community members.
Peter Lawrence also faciliated a free design thinking workshop in the Creative Commons at the Center.
Support From: ArtShop, Cafe
Genevieve, The Center, Local, Pinky G’s, Snake River Brewing, Stio, Table 307, Trio, Tayloe Piggott Gallery, Whole Foods, Workshop
Mosaic Mural: Making Tracks
Artist: Stacia Goodman
Date: 2024
Materials: Ceramic Tile, Glass Tile, Stained Glass, Mirror
Size: 40’ x 11’ with mosaic edging
Location: Teton County/Jackson Recreation Center
Funding: Teton County/Jackson Recreation Center
The design of this sweeping mosaic mural was inspired by our active lifestyle and designed to inspire good health and to nourish community connections.
The artist visited the area’s most iconic sites and met with people of all ages to gather input for the mural design. The playful design includes an enormous bull elk, the majestic Teton Range with reflective, snow-capped mountaintops, and depicts vibrant active people.
ceramic tile, glass tile, stained glass, and mirror. Over the course of several months, the artist built the artwork in large sections in her studio. The mural was installed in sections, mortared to the wall, and grouted on-site.
Teton County Fair Building
Mural: Out West
Artist: Dan Toro
Date: 2024
Location: Community Building, Teton County Fairgrounds
Sponsored By: Teton County Fair & Fairgrounds, JH Travel & Tourism Board, Wyoming Cultural Trust Fund
Dan Toro’s mural is a portal into a western movie-like scene. Toro’s expert use of spray paint creates a romanticized view of a ranch scene under the mountains. You can hear the cows and taste the dust of the dry, summer landscape in the morning light. The dramatic cropping of the artwork emphasizes the animals, which is appropriate for the Fairgrounds. The title, Out West, captures a moment that some know well and others can only dream about.
Town Pathway Murals : Root, Culture
Artist: Pedro Avelino Alcántara
Installation Date: November, 2023
Location: PATH22 Underpass at Skyline Ranch
Partners: Jackson Hole Community Pathways and JH Public Art
Supported by: First Interstate Bank
Pedro Avelino Alcántara details the historical story of Jackson’s sister city, Hueyotlipan in Tlaxcala, in three
and Migration
parts: origin, landscape, and alliances. Alcántara was born in Hueyotlipan, Mexico and has since taught drawing and painting, and coordinated the Cultural Center there.
Alcántara joined for the ribbon cutting, which included several local leaders and over 80 students and faculty from Jackson Hole High School.
The Shape of the Road
Artist: Francisco Jesús Saldaña Perez
Installation Date: April, 2024
Location: PATH22 Underpass at Skyline Ranch
Partners: Jackson Hole Community Pathways and JH Public Art
Francisco Jesús Saldaña Perez’s mural portrays an immigrant integrating into a
new world and new customs. Saldaña, who is also from Tlaxcala, moved to Jackson when he was 15. This is his first U.S.-based mural. A portion of the mural shows a house strapped to the back of a young man. “I like to think that people bring with them the culture, the traditions, and the mentalities of where they come from,” says Saldaña.
Asphalt Art: Wild Tracks
Artist: Maria Sengle
Date: 2024
Materials: Acrylic House Paint
Location: Miller Park, 255 W Deloney Ave
Funding By: Teton County, Town of Jackson, Jackson Hole Travel & Tourism Board, Sherwin Williams
This asphalt art mural created a sense of place and increased pedestrian safety at the Miller Mobility Hub. The artwork is inspired by the Wildlife Viewing Rule of Thumb Law. Extend
your arm all the way out and make a “thumbs up.” Close one eye, and see if you can hide the animal with your thumb, then you are far enough away. If you can’t cover them with your thumb, then you are too close. As you follow the different wildlife tracks running East to West down the street, notice the interrupting color bar at 25 ft. intervals. Green indicating proceed with caution, Yellow and orange indicating you’re too close to the animal at the end of the block!
Mama Mimi’s Birthday Party
Title: Mama Mimi
Artist: Thomas Dambo
Location: R Park
Medium: Recycled Wood, Steel, Driftwood
Sponsored by: First Western Trust
Stilson Transit Center
Artist: Patrick Marold
Date: to be installed in 2026
Funded by: Town of Jackson, Teton County, National Endowment for the Arts
Patrick Marold was selected to create a three-dimensional artwork for the Stilson Transit Center. Marold’s design includes a glass column constructed in layered and laminated low-iron glass that is framed within a stainless steel pedestal and edges. Each side will reveal a porous and abstracted collection of elliptical holes filled by light. The rounded stones [represented within the glass] reveal a broad and diverse range of shapes that the voids reflect in the layered glass sculpture.
A panel of community stakeholders and Town and County employees reviewed the qualifications of nearly 180 respondents and narrowed the pool to six nationally recognized artists before choosing Marold.
Marold visited this fall to engage with community members, float the Snake River, and meet with the Conservation District to better understand particulars of the site.
Marold has been working to bind the physical environment with our sense of orientation for over two decades. Since earning a BFA from Rhode Island School of Design in 1997, his artistic development has maintained an intimate connection to landscape. Exhibiting widely in galleries and museums, he has earned multiple awards and recognition for his studio works as well as his publicly sited projects including the 7-acre installation, Shadow Array, at Denver’s International Airport. During October of 2023, Marold participated in the Arctic Circle Residency. To learn more about Marold’s work, please visit: PatrickMarold.com.
Utility Box Wraps by Local Artists
Artists: Taryn Boals, Sue Cedarholm, Wendell Field, Mae Orm, Miga Rossetti, Shannon Schacht, Kay Stratman, Kathryn Turner, Boughton Walden, and Travis Walker.
Date: 2024
Materials: 3M Vinyl Various Locations in downtown Jackson
Funding: Town of Jackson
Ten local artists were selected from a pool of thirty-nine to have their images printed on vinyl wraps for traffic boxes throughout downtown. Utility box artworks enliven the streetscape and contribute to wayfinding with images that highlight community character. The first round of utility box wraps were installed in 2014 as part of the Town’s 100th anniversary celebration.
Invisible in Plain Sight | Invisible a Plena Vista
Artist: Jessyca Vianey Valdez Perez
Date: March 16 - April 30, 2024
Medium: Photography
Location: Center Theater Gallery
Supported By: Wyoming Arts Council, Jackson Hole Travel and Tourism Board, Arts for All, WESTAF, Voices JH, Center for the Arts
Collaborating/participating organizations:
Voices JH, Center for the Arts, Teton County School District, Carving the Future, Town of Jackson, St. John’s Health, History Museum, People’s Market, Art Association, Land Trust, Sprout Mobile, Hole Food Rescue, Community Pathways, JH High School, Teton Literacy, Coombs Outdoors, Sweet Peas, Grand Teton National Park Foundation, JH Writers.
Community Outreach
Number served: 1750 Every project we produce includes community education and outreach. We work with our partners to provide innovative, accessible, and intriguing educational opportunities to dive deeper into each artwork. We translate all of our outreach materials geared toward youth and families into Spanish and we also have Spanish translation on our website.
JH Public Art staff, visiting and local artists, and interns provided programs attended by: JH Community School, Teton Conservation District, Protect Our Water JH, Voices JH, JHHS Art students (teachers: Borrego, Horrigan, Lopez, Malley), JHHS ESL students with Jenna Malley, Teton Literacy Summer School 3rd grade (ages 8-9), Coombs Outdoors, St. John’s Hospital Day Care, Sweet Peas.
Poetry Box
Small art with a big impact placed where passersby can grab a piece of inspiration as they walk by. The Poetry Box is a collaboration with JH Writers.
Artist: John Frechette
Curated by: Matt Daly, Director of Jackson Hole Writers
Location: East Broadway in front of Persephone Bakery
Date: 2010
Medium: Wood, Glass, Pipe
Partners: Jackson Hole Public Art and Jackson Hole Writers
Sponsored by: MADE and Mountain Dandy
Tanager
A flash of red yellow black crosses my window. Gladness lightens my heart where gloom had reigned, this tanager the poem I could not write.
- Stephen Lottridge
ArtSpot
Title: Fabric of the Community
Artist: Sarah Jeffrey
Location: Karns Hillside on Broadway
Date: Installed July 12, 2024
Fabric of the Community, is a 1970’s style Ford Truck made of repurposed materials and is sure to bring a smile to your face.
The ArtSpot is a JH Public Art project for which regional artists are invited to
create site-specific installations that inspire moments of discovery and joy for the more than 30,000 daily drivers that pass by.
“Through the creation of this piece, I aim to pay homage to the ranching lifestyle while involving surrounding community members and inspiring daily commuters. The piece is playful and fun and displays my creativity and ethos as an artist.”
— Sarah Jeffrey
Art & Healing
Artists: 12 Local and Regional
Locations: St. John’s Health
Professional and Medical Buildings, Sage Living
Sponsor: St. John’s Health Foundation
The collection of temporary and permanent artworks displayed in St. John’s Health and the Professional Building is managed by St. John’s Health Patient Services. New
acquisitions and donations to the collection are stewarded by St. John’s Health Foundation. In 2014, JH Public Art was hired by St. John’s Health Foundation to develop new collection criteria and donation policies guided by evidence-based criteria and designed to promote healing, wellness, and excellence in the art collection. JH Public Art is proud to continue to provide art consultation services to further this mission.
Announcing!
Featured 2025 Project
In 2025, we will embark on a community-building exploration of the magic of illuminated lantern creations made by local artists, youth, and residents of all ages.
JHPA will host guest artists to teach lantern making techniques in free workshops and in-school projects engaging as many residents and youth as possible. Lantern displays will migrate around the valley to appear in both expected and unexpected locations culminating with a celebration at the Center for the Arts.
Bronwyn Minton, Guest Curator
To elevate the impact of the art we share, we hired veteran local artist and curator Bronwyn Minton. Bronwyn will curate educational community experiences inspired by the art we commission to encourage deeper learning and to offer handson participation in the public art program. She will also be charged with developing a feature program in 2026.
Developing Civic Projects with Impact:
Incorporating engaging and climbable public art into affordable housing developments, identifying approaches to include public art in the Justice Center, North Cache complete Street/ gateway installation, Gregory Lane Complete
Thank you to our Major Sponsors and Partners
Thank you to our generous supporters
Anonymous (9)
Debra Wuersch and Bob Ablondi
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Tenley Thompson and Dan Bowen
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Workshop
