5 - 8 p.m.
2025 Dates:
February 7,
April 4,
August 1,
November 7
April ARTWALK
FRIDAY, April 4, 2025
Postcard Prizes!
Visit all the locations (and get your postcard stamped) then turn in your completed postcard for your chance to win one of our prizes!
Prizes will be listed here when we get them photographed!
BLOOM | Community Art Show
As desert dwellers, we know how special the first fiery Paintbrush of the season is. However, BLOOM means much more than spring wildflowers; think of algae spreading their tendrils across lakes, the expanding resonance of a plucked mandolin string, having a mid-life glow-up, or mold growth on kitchen counter tomatoes. BLOOM-ing is expansion; ecologically, personally, tonally, visually, and seasonally.
This group show includes work from over 20 different local artists showcasing a wide range of meadiums and styles of work that ties to the theme of BLOOM.
Games We Play | UAM Traveling Exhibition
There are games all around us. Utah artists present an entertaining and thought-provoking look at how everyone might be a player in the games around us.
How do we define ourselves by what we wear? How do the decisions of political power players affect us? How do we interpret what animals may be communicating to us? How do new perspectives form by redefining the shapes around us? There are endless opportunities to interpret our world and be a player in the game.
Artists Camille Wheatley, Christina Stanley, Jessica Rasmussen, Krysta Dimick, Linnie Brown, Rebecca Klundt, Susan Riedley, Yuonne Krause, Cheryl Walden, and Pam Beach use different mediums, styles, and concepts to explore the impact games have on society. Connected by a shared love of creating art, these Utah artists use visual cues to interpret gameplay by drawing on their life experiences and backgrounds in psychology, graphic design, architecture, writing, producing, and teaching.
Join the game. Dare to be a game-changer.
U92: Moab's Uranium Legacy
Closing Early, at 7 p.m. April 4
Uranium shaped Moab and Moab’s uranium shaped the world. From early vanadium prospecting, through the Cold War to today, the rocks of the Moab region have played an essential role in human history.
Uranium mining has indelibly shaped Moab, from the economy to the culture to the landscape. Explore the story of uranium—from the atomic to the global scale—and the inseparable story of Moab.
The Museum will be closing early at 7 p.m. April 4, for the J. Robert Oppenheimer event at Star Hall. Clay Jenkinson will be portraying Oppenheimer. His performance will explore Oppenheimer’s role in developing the atomic bomb, followed by an interactive discussion on preventing future global conflicts.
Charlie Brown
April Guest Artist, Charlie Brown creates sculptures and wall hangings which combine small raven models with pieces of rock, stick. and bone he has collected on hikes around Moab. The representative ravens are 3-D printed resin in various ratios, and painted realistically with iridescent acrylics.
Colin Young
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Colin D. Young’s landscape photography documents his travels to State Parks and National Parks across the U.S., as well as Canada, England, Ireland, the Caribbean and Iceland. He works a lot near his new home in Colorado, with a special focus on the Red Rock Canyonlands of Southern Utah, the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains, and the natural areas of Upstate New York.
Colin leads photo tours and intensive photo workshops in Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado, as well as Arches, Canyonlands and Bryce Canyon National Parks in Utah, and a variety of National Parks across the Western U.S. He sells his work at juried art festivals throughout Colorado, and here online.
Colin is also an award-winning lighting designer with more than 25 years of professional experience lighting for theatre, dance, television and corporate events, in venues from off-off Broadway to Carnegie Hall, from Edinburgh to Johannesburg, and for some of the best regional theaters across the country.
Sawyer Nunley
My name is Sawyer, and I am a videographer and photographer from SLC.
My family has attended Easter Jeep Safari since I was 8, and that's when I fell in love with Moab. I brought my camera each year and took photos of the trails and Jeeps.
I bought my first drone and video camera in high school and began filming everything I could. During college, I studied GIS to learn about the environment while working as the BYU engineering videographer, refining my video skills.
Shortly after graduation, my family started Moab Homegrown, a small farm in Spanish Valley. When I'm not filming videos or taking photos, I help out on the farm. You can find me at the Arts and Ag Market each month!
I do freelance videography, specializing in FPV drones and nature video. I also have a YouTube channel where I share my work and adventures.
Instagram: @soynun
Email: sawyernunley@gmail.com
YouTube: www.youtube.com/@sawyernunley
