Ruckus December 30, 2022

New exhibit to help BAM mark three years

BY RACHEL HERGETT FOR THE CHRONICLE

Bozeman Art Museum opened on Jan. 3, 2020, in a row of businesses at 2612 W. Main St. that also includes Distinctive Lighting and the Frugal Frame Shop.

So when “The Korshak Collection: Illustrations of Imaginative Literature” exhibit debuts at BAM on Jan. 3, it will be more than the first show of the new year — it will be a birthday celebration for the small museum with big aspirations.

“Look at the Museum of the Rockies,” Linda Williams, BAM’s executive director, said in an interview at the museum on Monday. “It was in a quonset hut for years. Yeah, we’re in a strip mall, but not forever.”

Williams has spent the last decade slowly bringing her vision of a nonprofit Bozeman Art Museum to life.

“I just love art,” she said. “It’s such a powerful component to a well-rounded life.”

Ten years ago, Williams was already nearing retirement age. Her four children were grown up and had lives of their own. She could do anything. And when she looked around Bozeman — a place she loves for its plethora of art and artists — she was dismayed that the town didn’t have a museum to celebrate them.

“Holy cow, there’s two in Missoula,” she remembers thinking. “Miles City has one and we don’t.”

Williams took a plan to the Bozeman City Commission outlining how she would

turn the Story Mansion into a museum. The commission listened to her 10-minute spiel, but questioned if Williams had the credentials to pull it off. At the time, Williams had a bachelor’s of fine arts degree, wrote for art magazines and judged art shows. And if that wasn’t enough, she wasn’t deterred.

“The next day I started looking for a master’s program,” she said.

The Bozeman Art Museum’s current exhibit space is around 900 square feet. Classes are held in the museum’s back room, where pieces from the permanent collection hang above industrial shelves of supplies. The space can fit about a dozen people, Williams said, so some classes are held in larger rented spaces. BAM also hosts artist lectures at larger venues and partners with schools to bring art

“The Korshak Collection: Illustrations of Imaginative Literature” exhibit, pictured during the installation process on Dec. 26, opens at the Bozeman Art Museum on Jan. 3, 2023, the museum’s third birthday.

to elementary classrooms.

When the pandemic shut down the gallery space, Williams went to work writing grants. Some have helped create a video series, 406 Masters, that highlights local artists. Some are operational. Others are working toward a grand vision — a modern museum located on 10 acres of land that would allow for ample exhibit and performing space, a sculpture garden and plenty of parking.

“I think this is an important thing,” Williams said. “I may never see the big building, but it’s the kind of thing the community needs and there’s no limit to what you can do with it.”

Rachel Hergett for the Chronicle

Happy Hour Open Mic at Last Best Comedy @ 5pm

Join us for Happy Hour Open Mic with host Jon Jacobs! The perfect end of the week activity Grab your of�ce mates and come try your hand at some comedy Sign-ups start at 5:30pm Last Best Com‐edy, 321 East Main Street, Boze‐man info@lastbestcomedy com, 406-570-7766

Celtic Quintet @ 6pm

Music from Ireland, Scotland and places beyond. Valhalla Meadery, 875 Bridger Drive, Bozeman. knealh49@gmail com

Intermediate Country Swing

@ 6:30pm / $15

Been dancing for a while? Need some styling or new moves? Or need to work on you lead/follow with a new partner. This class is for you!! Starlite Bozeman, 622 East Tamarack Street, Bozeman. mt countrydance@gmail com, 406570-7422

El Wencho: New Years Eve EVE at the Attic @ 7pm

The Attic Montana, 110 N Main St, Livingston

Marcedes Carroll: Montage @ 7pm

Montage Big Sky, 995 Settlement Trail, Big Sky

Friday Night Stand-Up with Lucas Zelnick

@ 7pm / $20-$25

Lucas Zelnick is a stand-up co‐median born, raised, and based in New York City, who challenges his cushy upbringing through punchheavy material Last Best Comedy, 321 East Main Street, Bozeman. info@lastbestcomedy.com, 406570-7766

Eli Howard and the Greater Good @ 7pm

Stacey's Old Faithful Bar & Steak‐house, 300 Mill St, Gallatin Gate‐way

Wes Urbaniak Music

@ 8pm

The Owl Lounge, 110 N 2nd St, Livingston

The Lil Smokies @ 8pm

The Elm, 506 S 7th Ave, Bozeman

Two Runner / The Lil Smokies @ 8pm

The Elm, 506 S 7th Ave, Bozeman

Madeline Hawthorne Music

@ 9pm

The Elm, 506 S 7th Ave, Bozeman

Wes Urbaniak Music: NYE at The Filling Station @ 9pm

Filling Station Vfw, 2005 N Rouse Ave, Bozeman

STiLGoNE @ 9pm

The Elm, 506 S 7th Ave, Bozeman

Sun 1/01

Featured

end of the week activity Grab your of�ce mates and come try your hand at some comedy. Sign-ups start at 4:30pm Last Best Com‐edy, 321 East Main Street, Boze‐man. info@lastbestcomedy com, 406-570-7766

BFS Presents "THE YEAR OF THE DOG" |

Celtic Quintet

@ 6pm

Celtic Quintet @ 6pm

Music from Ireland, Scotland and places beyond Valhalla Meadery, 875 Bridger Drive, Bozeman. knealh49@gmail com

Nature's Best Hope @ 7pm

Learn how planting native plants in your garden can make a huge dif‐ference for insects, birds, and other wildlife. New York Times bestselling author Doug Tallamy will explain how you can help! Emerson Center for the Arts & Culture, 111 South Grand Avenue, Bozeman. gallatinvalleyearthday@ gmail com, 406-595-5976

Montana State Bobcats Mens Basketball vs Eastern Washington Eagles Mens Basketball @ 2pm

Brick Breeden Fieldhouse, 1 Bob‐cat Circle, Bozeman

Bozeman Folklore Society

New Years Eve Community Dance @ 7:30pm / $12

For all dances we provide live mu‐sic and callers, all ages are wel‐come, and partners are not re‐quired Eagle Mount Bozeman, 6901 Goldenstein Lane, Boze‐man. doubleboyd@aol com, 406580-2559

New Year's Eve Party At The Independent @ 8pm / $75

New Year's Eve dance party fea‐turing live music by Savvy, cham‐pagne toast, small bites, and tons of fun! The Independent, 50 Ousel Falls Road, Big Sky. info@theinde pendentmt.com, 406-995-7827

New Year's Eve - Crystals and Cowboys @ 8pm

Say adios to 2022 Cowboy Style Country music, swing dancing, line dancing, dinner and drink specials Party bus from Gallatin Valley Mall The Jump Restaurant & Marketplace, 75770 Gallatin Road, Gallatin Gateway. mtcoun trydance@gmail com, 406-5707422

The Last Best Night of the Year!

@ 8pm / $25

Join us for our Comedy Count‐down to 2023! Last Best Comedy, 321 East Main Street, Bozeman. info@lastbestcomedy com, 406570-7766

OPS Memberships @ 12am / Free Jan 1st - Jan 31st

BASE Art Studio, 285 Simkins Drive, Big Sky 406-995-2742

Brambles & Briar @ 7pm

Live music while you soak! Featur‐ing the Bozeman-based alterna‐tive folk duo “Brambles & Briar” Bozeman Hot Springs, 81123 Gal‐latin Road, Bozeman. adam@bh springs.com, 406-586-6492

Tue 1/03

International Folk Dancing @ 7pm

Join us for great exercise and community as we enjoy folk dances from around the world! Family friendly, no experience or partner needed Bozeman Catholic Community Center, 210 South Grand Avenue, Bozeman. amanda albrecht@bozemanfolk lore.org

Bone Dry Comedy Open Mic @ 8pm

Bone Dry Comedy brings Open Mic night to Last Best Comedy Our weekly open mic is a safe, friendly, supportive place to start your comedy journey Last Best Comedy, 321 East Main Street, Bozeman. info@lastbestcom edy.com, 406-570-7766

Wed 1/04

Fiber Arts at Bozeman Public Library @ 4pm

The Bozeman Public Library is excited to bring back Fiber Crafts! Bozeman Public Library, 626 East Main Street, Bozeman. edevries@ bozeman.net, 406-582-2409

Q&A with Cast. Filmed in MT. A Bene�t for Heart of the Valley. @ 7pm / $9.75

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Thu 1/05

Taylor Burlage @ 7pm

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Marcedes Carroll: Montage @ 7pm Montage Big Sky, 995 Settlement Trail, Big Sky

Thursday Night Out! @ 8pm / $10

Thursday night Out is a perfect time to check our hilarious improv shows, this month including Now with Annie & Levin and our house teams! Last Best Comedy, 321 East Main Street, Bozeman. info@ lastbestcomedy com, 406-5707766

Fri 1/06

Happy Hour Open Mic

Music from Ireland, Scotland and places beyond. Valhalla Meadery, 875 Bridger Drive, Bozeman. knealh49@gmail com

///////////////////////////////////////////////////

Friday Night Stand Up with Brendan Gay

@ 7pm / $20-$25

Kalyn Beasley: Songswap with Marcedes Carroll & Shawn Hess @ 7pm Tune Up, 24 W Mendenhall St, Bozeman

Born and raised in the Midwest, Brendan is a national touring co‐median who smiles con�dently when nervous Last Best Comedy, 321 East Main Street, Bozeman. info@lastbestcomedy com, 406570-7766

Friday Night Stand Up with Brendan Gay @ 7pm / $20-$25

Born and raised in the Midwest, Brendan is a national touring co‐median who smiles con�dently when nervous Last Best Comedy, 321 East Main Street, Bozeman. info@lastbestcomedy.com, 406570-7766

Friday Night Stand Up with Brendan Gay @ 9pm / $20-$25

Nature's Best Hope @ 7pm Learn how planting native plants in your garden can make a huge dif‐ference for insects, birds, and other wildlife. New York Times bestselling author Doug Tallamy will explain how you can help!

Emerson Center for the Arts & Culture, 111 South Grand Avenue, Bozeman. gallatinvalleyearthday@ gmail.com, 406-595-5976

Kalyn Beasley: Songswap with Marcedes Carroll & Shawn Hess @ 7pm Tune Up, 24 W Mendenhall St, Bozeman

Friday Night Stand Up with Brendan Gay @ 9pm / $20-$25

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Remedies to get you out from under the weather

Welcome to the new year, a time for hope, new beginnings, breaking bad habits and making good on resolutions. But first, you’ve got a hangover to deal with.

Yes, nothing says “Happy new year!” quite like the nausea, fatigue, splitting headache and extreme dehydration that come in the aftermath of being overserved. But how to put it in your past quickly and painlessly, well, there are numerous theories and solutions, some more repellant – and entertaining –than others. A few are detailed here.

Sean Evans tries out a few on “Sean in the Wild” (www.youtube.com/watch?vdMf8UEI067g), in which he’s joined by comedian Bert Kreischer to experience such international remedies as pickle juice (from Eastern Europe), tripe with red chili peppers (Mexico), pickled herring (Germany) and something called prairie oysters (U.S.), a concoction of Worcestershire sauce, tomato juice, vinegar, hot sauce, salt, pepper and a raw egg. Evans explains there is solid science behind that last one but it also just might be a case of the cure being worse than the malady.

A remedy from our neighbors to the north gets put to the test in GQ Hangover Lab’s “Does Canada Have the Ultimate Hangover Cure?” (www.youtube.com/watch?vN7Rvjvw8xaw), in which the French-Canadian comfort food poutine – French fries, cheese curd and gravy – is fed to a man who claimed to have 20 whiskeys the night before. The result? Blood pressure and

sugar are normalized, motor skills are improved and the subject is clearly feeling better. A more delicious way of killing a hangover there never was.

Carbohydrates are also part of USA Today Life’s “Hangover Remedies: 5 Easy Tips to Recover Faster” (www.youtube.com/ watch?vkweq4720g08), which also include hydrating, pain relievers (except acetaminophen), B vitamins and zinc and the time-honored favorite, the hair of the dog, which really just delays the inevitable. Some are more successful than others.

For a more medicinal approach, check out “Bachelorette Weekend on CMT: The Greatest Hangover Cure, IV Therapy (www.youtube.com/watch?vaZijmEo6vvo), in which a baker’s dozen sick-as-a-dog bachelorettes are hooked up to hydration bags filled with fluids and minerals to replace what was lost while imbibing. How did it do? Well, let’s just say that that and puppy therapy worked wonders.

Then, of course, there is the school of thought that hangover cures are nothing more than smoke and mirrors, as is argued in Doctor ER’s “5 Hangover Cures That Are MYTHS!” (www. youtube.com/watch?vPiHYKl7g7UA). Here, Dr. Jordan Wagner posits that such popular hangover prevention measures as drinking liquor before beer, downing pain relievers or sports drinks before bed and just sleeping it off are pure hogwash. His recommendation: hydrate, hydrate, hydrate before, during and after. And a eat banana to help restore potassium levels.

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I L A G E N T N A X G N Z R A L N V H U L E S I I H E N C W I T K I X T R E G T W D P R I C H A R D S O N R I Z

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‘The Honeymooners’ helps greet 2023

MeTV has made a tradition out of starting a new year with a festival of first episodes of classic series, and it holds to tradition by launching 2023 in that fashion on Sunday, Jan. 1. First up is “The Honeymooners,” with an episode rather appropriately titled “TV or Not TV,” in which neighbors and pals Ralph Kramden (Jackie Gleason) and Ed Norton (Art Carney) supposedly solve the subtitle’s quandary by deciding to go in together on a new television set ... but then can’t agree on what to watch. Audrey Meadows and Joyce Randolph play wives Alice and Trixie.

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“The Honeymooners” “The Honeymooners”

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Until the grand vision comes together, however, the museum is making the most of its space.

“The Korshak Collection: Illustrations of Imaginative Literature” features pieces spanning nearly 100 years, all of which were produced for publications like books and magazines. They have graced covers of pulp magazines such as Science Fiction Stories, Weird Tales, Fantastic Adventures and Planet Stories from the 1920s to 1960s.

The 68-work collection is mainly organized chronologically around the gallery, starting in the back left corner in the 1800s, with works such as a 1864 piece by French artist Gustave Doré depicting the title character from “Don Quixote” meeting a giant spider at the entrance to the Garden of Dulcinea, or a pen and ink drawing of a woman and a faun playing music by British illustrator Aubrey Beardsley, originally published in “Le Morte D’Arthur” by Thomas Malory in 1894.

“Any collection is an intellectual exercise in organizing tangible items into a set. It is a manifestation of the collector’s vision of the field,” the late Stephen Korshak stated in a prospectus for the exhibit. “This collection is a vision of the fantastic. It is one of great illustrators as well as illustrations that had a great influence on imaginative literature.”

“The Korshak Collection” includes such fantasy masters as Frank R. Paul, whose style defined early science fiction pulps; James Allen St. John, who is best known for his illustrations of Edgar Rice Burroughs’ Tarzan novels; and Frank Frazetta, who the Norman Rockwell Museum’s Illustration History website calls “one of the pioneers of modern fantasy illustration.”

“It’s going to blow some kids’ minds. It really is,” Williams said. “I had never seen an original Frazetta before this show. You don’t see them in museums because they are

Images courtesy of BAM ABOVE: Frank Frazetta “Swords of Mars” is featured in the “Korshak Collection: Illustrations of Imaginative Literature” exhibit at Bozeman Art Museum. RIGHT: Alex Schomburg’s “The Well of the Worlds” is featured.

illustrations. It’s a different genre, but it’s a genre I like.”

One section of the gallery wall focuses on Virgil Finlay, tracing the evolution of this art over 20 years through a series of drawings and paintings. At the front of the gallery, a television will show an hour-long documentary about the history of illustration and fantasy art. Some of the original publications that featured the art will find a home in the center of the space.

“I’ve been trying for years to get this show,” Williams said. “There’s something for everybody. If you like older work, there’s older artwork. If you like crazy Conan the Barbarian stuff, we got it. And we got the best of the best. The guy really put together an amazing collection. It’s quite spectacular.”

The Bozeman Art Museum is closed until “The Korshak Collection” opening on Tuesday, Jan. 3. Regular museum hours resume Wednesday, Jan. 4, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free For more information, visit https:// bozemanartmuseum.org and www. korshakcollection.com.

What is the oldest college football bowl game?

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In 1942, the Rose Bowl was played in Durham, N.C. Why?

Under what name did the Cotton Bowl go when it hosted the first Cotton Bowl Classic in 1937?

What team owns the most consensus national championships since the Associated Press poll began in 1936?

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Solution on page 12

BY GEORGE DICKIE

Alabama, with 67

Alabama, with 13

Fair Park Stadium in Dallas

than a month earlier

Wartime restrictions due to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor

Michigan, shutting out Stanford, 49-0

The Rose Bowl, inaugurated in 1902

BY GEORGE DICKIE

Burrow gets hot as Bengals drive for playoffs

In the conversation for 2022 NFL MVP, we present for your consideration Joe Burrow.

Indeed, in their third year quarterback, the Cincinnati Bengals have a field general with a rifle arm, uncanny instincts and the ability to lead a team to a Super Bowl berth, as he did last season. And with the Bengals on a roll and headed for the postseason once again, he may get that chance to avenge the team’s 23-20 loss to the Rams in Super Bowl LVI.

Through the first 12 games of 2022, Burrow’s numbers have been stellar, as he hit on 304 of 440 passes (a 69.1 completion percentage) for 3,446 yards (second in the NFL) and 25 touchdowns (tied for second) against only eight interceptions (tied for second-fewest among starters). His 103.7 quarterback rating ranks him fifth in the league.

But beyond the stats, he’s also proven himself a clutch performer, as he did in Week 13 against the Kansas Chiefs. With the Bengals down 24-17 entering the fourth quarter, Burrow hit on nine of 11 passes for 80 yards, including an eight-yard strike to Chris Evans with 3:19 to play that proved to be the game winner. And when the Bengals got the ball back leading 27-24, he engineered a clock-killing drive in which he went three for three and converted two third downs.

That effort won Burrow his fourth career AFC Offensive Player of the Week award. And if his play continues at such a high level in the closing weeks of the 2022 season, more laurels are certain to come.

Burrow and the Bengals can be seen in action Monday, Jan. 2, when they play host to the Buffalo Bills in what could be a preview of the AFC Championship airing on ABC and ESPN.

FULL NAME: Joseph Lee Burrow

BIRTH DATE: Dec. 10, 1996

BIRTHPLACE: Ames, Iowa

HEIGHT/WEIGHT: 6 feet, 4 inches/215 pounds

COLLEGE: Ohio State

TEAMS: Cincinnati Bengals (2020-present)

DRAFT: Selected first overall by the Bengals in 2020

POSITION: Quarterback NO.: 9 HONORS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:

NFL Comeback Player of the Year (2021); NFL completion percentage leader (2021); college football national champion (2019); National Championship Offensive MVP (2019); Heisman Trophy (2019); Maxwell Award (2019)