

[ALL] ArtWalks
Artist Archive
100 Years of Utah Film & TV
November 1, 2024
Grand County Public Library
ArtWalk Gallery Show
The Utah Film Commission, in collaboration with the Utah Division of Arts & Museums has curated this extension of the 100 Years of Utah Film & Television exhibition that is currently available at the Utah State Capitol. This exhibit is free and open to the public. Learn more at film.utah.gov/100years
Margot Zen: Paper Flower Making
November 1, 2024
Moab Museum
ArtWalk Gallery Show
At the November Art Walk, learn more about Haruko Obata and the Japanese flower arrangement tradition, ikebana. With instruction from local artist, Margot Zen, create your own paper flower inspired by the artistic legacy and resilience of those incarcerated across the West.
Joanne Savoie
November 1, 2024
Gallery Moab
ArtWalk Gallery Show
Joanne Savoie returns to Gallery Moab with new ceramic work exploring color and texture. The lines, textures, contrasts, and architectural landscapes of the cliffs and canyons of her back yard, together with the artistry of fellow artists inspire Joanne's imaginative work.
Art For the Recovery Community
August 2, 2024
Moab Arts Center
ArtWalk Gallery Show
Moab Regional Hospital and ARC (Art for the Recovery Community)
are excited to host the second annual Art Festival for the Recovery Community as a pop up art show in the Stage Room and Side Yard of the Moab Arts building.
All-State High School Art Show
August 2, 2024
Grand County Public Library
ArtWalk Gallery Show
The Utah All-State High School Art Show was established in 1971 to honor the best high school artists in the state for their talent, creativity, and dedication. The purpose of this exhibition is to foster original visual art among Utah teenagers by providing a professional forum for student artists. This exhibition is the result of an ongoing collaboration between the Springville Museum of Art, high school teachers, students, and various private partners.
Marilyn Miller
August 2, 2024
Moonflower
ArtWalk Gallery Show
Marilyn Miller was born and raised in Minnesota, and moved to Moab with her parents in 1975. Her education includes schooling in fine arts, commercial art, and graphic art. Marilyn lived in Grand Junction, Colorado for 20 years working as a Certified Nursing Assistant before eventually moving back to Moab.














