Play, create, discover, and have fun! Join SVMoA for Winter Craft Workshops, three days of wintery-themed craft activities. Families and friends are invited to visit the Museum in Ketchum, explore the current exhibition, Sightings, and energize their creative spirits with a variety of art projects in the classroom. Projects will vary daily.
Play, create, discover, and have fun! Join SVMoA for Winter Craft Workshops, three days of wintery-themed craft activities. Families and friends are invited to visit the Museum in Ketchum, explore the current exhibition, Sightings, and energize their creative spirits with a variety of art projects in the classroom. Projects will vary daily.
Can the practice of art help with healing? Join award-winning singer-songwriter Maiah Wynne for an evening of learning and practice at SVMoA. Maiah has used music and art to recover from her own trauma and is a trained teacher for First Aid Arts, a non-profit based in Seattle that teaches people how to use the arts for mental and emotional health. In this workshop, Maiah will talk about her own journey and the science of why music and art heal and lead participants through creative exercises that can support anyone during low moments or moments of crisis. Everyone is welcome, and no special art or music skills are needed!
Play, create, discover, and have fun! Families and friends are invited to visit the Museum, explore the current exhibition, Sightings, and energize their creative spirits with artmaking in the classroom. Projects will change monthly. Age & Ability: all ages, families encouraged to attend together
FREE! Join SVMoA staff and docents for fifteen minutes of conversation about a single artwork in the fall exhibition Sightings every Thursday. Drop by, get your art fix, and check out our recently renovated galleries!
Enjoy a tour of the exhibition with The Museum’s curators. Living through the Covid-19 pandemic, Americans developed a new relationship to the night sky, looking to the stars for connection at a time of isolation. Located in rural Idaho, the number one state per capita for UFO sightings, SVMoA sits at the edge of the 1,416 square-mile Central Idaho Dark Sky Reserve. Motivated by this geography and by local lore surrounding the possibility of extraterrestrial life, SVMoA’s fall exhibition considers our human experience of UFOs and the extraterrestrial. Rather than ask what those who report UFO sightings have actually seen, the exhibition asks why we look to the night skies for signs of life, and how we experience phenomena we can’t explain. Featuring commissioned projects by artists Deb Sokolow and Cable Griffith alongside work by Karla Knight, Robyn O’Neil, Ionel Talpazan, Esther Pearl Watson, and Timothy Wyllie. Refreshments will be served in the Museum classroom prior to the start of the tour.
FREE! Join SVMoA staff and docents for fifteen minutes of conversation about a single artwork in the fall exhibition Sightings every Thursday. Drop by, get your art fix, and check out our recently renovated galleries!
FREE! Join SVMoA staff and docents for fifteen minutes of conversation about a single artwork in the fall exhibition Sightings every Thursday. Drop by, get your art fix, and check out our recently renovated galleries!
Play, create, discover, and have fun! Families and friends are invited to visit the Museum, explore the current exhibition, Sightings, and energize their creative spirits with artmaking in the classroom. Projects will change monthly. Age & Ability: all ages, families encouraged to attend together
FREE! Join SVMoA staff and docents for fifteen minutes of conversation about a single artwork in the fall exhibition Sightings every Thursday. Drop by, get your art fix, and check out our recently renovated galleries!
FREE! Join SVMoA staff and docents for fifteen minutes of conversation about a single artwork in the fall exhibition Sightings every Thursday. Drop by, get your art fix, and check out our recently renovated galleries!
Enjoy a tour of the exhibition with The Museum’s curators. Living through the Covid-19 pandemic, Americans developed a new relationship to the night sky, looking to the stars for connection at a time of isolation. Located in rural Idaho, the number one state per capita for UFO sightings, SVMoA sits at the edge of the 1,416 square-mile Central Idaho Dark Sky Reserve. Motivated by this geography and by local lore surrounding the possibility of extraterrestrial life, SVMoA’s fall exhibition considers our human experience of UFOs and the extraterrestrial. Rather than ask what those who report UFO sightings have actually seen, the exhibition asks why we look to the night skies for signs of life, and how we experience phenomena we can’t explain. Featuring commissioned projects by artists Deb Sokolow and Cable Griffith alongside work by Karla Knight, Robyn O’Neil, Ionel Talpazan, Esther Pearl Watson, and Timothy Wyllie. Refreshments will be served in the Museum classroom prior to the start of the tour.
