Mountain Living August 2013 by Network Communications Inc.

MOUNTAIN 速

LIVING

August 2013

ART& ANTIQUES

EXPERT TIPS FOR MIXING OLD AND NEW

SHOP ONLINE

RETAIL SHOWROOM

INTERIOR DESIGN/BUILD

HCH

www.highcamphome.com 10191 Donner Pass Road Truckee, CA 96161 - 925 2nd Street Suite 207 Petaluma, CA 94952 - 866.790.6501

www.arrigoniwoods.com 888.423.6668 info@arrigoniwoods.com

Aspen

Austin

Denver

Houston

Lake Tahoe

Los Angeles

New York

Vail

West Palm Beach

ÂŠ Brent Bingham Photography

wood

c u n n i f f e . c o m

Photo by david o. marlow

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Photo by david o. marlow

2012 AmericAn institute of Architects colorAdo West PeoPleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s choice AWArd Winner

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IN THIS ISSUE

36 travel

shopping

ART & ANTIQUES AUGUST 2013

90 homemade homestead

98 ancestral aesthetic

IN EVERY ISSUE

114

From the Editor 8 Online This Month 22

tyrolean tradition

Featured Homes 89 Gallery 128

106

past perfect

ON THE COVER An antiques dealer furnished her bright and airy Jackson, Wyoming, home with rustic antiques and vintage finds from around the world. For more, turn to page 106. Photography by Gibeon Photography. 6

ML | August 2013

Vol. XIX, No. 5.© 2013 by Network Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. Permission to reprint or quote excerpts granted by written request only. Mountain Living ® (ISSN 1088-6451) is published 7 times a year: bi-monthly, with an additional special issue in August, by Network Communications Inc. 2 Sun Court, NW, Suite 300, Norcross, GA 30092. Periodical postage paid at Norcross, GA, and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Mountain Living® P.O. Box 705, Selmer, TN 38375. For change of address include old address as well as new address with both ZIP codes. Allow four to six weeks for change of address to become effective. Please include current mailing label when writing about your subscription. Subscriptions: $29.95 for one year; $52.95 for two years. Canada and Mexico add $20 per year. Single copy price: $4.95. Subscription questions, call (888) 645-7600. CPM#40065056. Canada post PM40063731. Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to: Station A, P.O. Box 54, Windsor, ON N9A 6J5.

Ron Ruscio Photography

Gallegos, the name synonymous with integrity and quality craftsmanship for 43 years.

GallegosCorp.com 800-GALLEGOS stone • masonry • stucco • plaster • concrete • marble • granite • stone sales

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FROM THE EDITOR

SOMETHING OLD & SOMETHING NEW PORTRAIT BY DEBORAH COTA

Last year, as we began scouting projects for our 2013 issues, we noticed a trend: Many of the mountain homes we admired were designed to showcase remarkable collections of artwork. Sometimes that art is functional—beautifully crafted antique furnishings or new pieces made by talented artisans. Other times it’s a collection of striking sculptures or photography. And often, the home’s design itself is the work of art. In this issue, our first Art & Antiques edition, we’re recognizing that discovery with high-country homes that showcase art in its many forms. You’ll see the Vail Valley home of master metal- and woodworker Mike Farr (on page 90) that’s filled with his custom furnishings, including a rusticindustrial trestle table made of glass, wood and laser-cut steel. You’ll also get an up-close look at “Zakopane in the Sierras” (on page 98), an amazing Tahoearea cabin named after a tiny town in the Carpathian Mountains. There, art comes in the form of historically accurate architectural details that honor the homeowner’s Prussian, Scandinavian and Nordic heritage. At one point during construction, more than 75 woodcarvers from around the world were hard at work on the home’s authentic door portals, window frames and millwork. And on page 106, antiques dealer Liz Spradling leads a tour of her Jackson, Wyoming, home, where she masterfully mixes styles and eras with antiques from France, Morocco, South Africa, China and points in between: Think 16th-century Spanish ceiling tiles with an 18th-century landowner’s table from Italy, and cobblestones reclaimed from timeworn Chicago streets with an Old World door made of walnut and Pyrenees pine. I’d love to hear what you think of our first Art & Antiques issue—What would you like to see more of? Should we do it again next year?—so drop me a line at greatideas@mountainliving.com or post a comment on our Facebook page. I look forward to hearing from you. CHRISTINE DEORIO EDITOR IN CHIEF cdeorio @mountainliving.com

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QUALITY

CHARACTER

HERITAGE

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i n s p i r e d

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K E L LY & S T O N E A R C H I T E C T S S T E A M B O AT S P R I N G S , C O . L A K E TA H O E , C A

t i m e l e s s

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MOUNTAIN

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Publisher Editor in Chief Art Director Associate Editor Copy Editor Editorial Intern Contributing Writers

HOLLY PAIGE SCOTT CHRISTINE DEORIO LONETA SHOWELL LAURA BEAUSIRE MICHELLE ASAKAWA ANITA BALAKRISHNAN ELIZA CROSS, NORMAN KOLPAS, LEILANI MARIE LABONG, HILARY MASELL OSWALD

Contributing Photographers

KIMBERLY GAVIN, GIBEON PHOTOGRAPHY, AUDREY HALL, VANCE FOX

SALES & MARKETING Director of Sales & Marketing Senior Integrated Media Specialist Integrated Media Specialist Multimedia Production Director Multimedia & Events Director Sales & Marketing Intern Sales & Marketing Copy Editor

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Group Vice President, Interactive STUART RICHENS 12

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www.ibdltd.net | Breckenridge, Colorado | 970.453.9020

S C U LPTE D

F R O M

TH E

E LE M E NTS

970.926.2622 www.rkdarch.com vail . colorado

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ONLINE

ONLINE THIS MONTH

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Find the right design pro for your next project, big or small, by browsing our Online Resource Guide. Start your search now at the new mountainliving.com.

WEB mountainliving.com BLOG blog.mountainliving.com FACEBOOK Mountain Living Magazine TWITTER @MtnLivingMag

Check out this issueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s homes at the new mountainliving.com to learn where to find all the furnishings.

Want to see more photos of the homes featured in this issue? Visit the new mountainliving.com, browse each homeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s photo gallery and get inspired!

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Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s much more high-country design online! Visit mountainliving.com and browse hundreds of mountain homes, from rustic cabins to contemporary retreats.

Find us on Pinterest! Repin your favorite spaces from this issue at pinterest.com/ mtnlivingmag.

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Planning a trip to the high country this summer? Find our favorite places to stay, shop, eat and play, from Telluride to Tahoe, at mountainliving.com. Just click on â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lifestyle,â&#x20AC;? then â&#x20AC;&#x153;Travelâ&#x20AC;? and start exploring!

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PHOTOS, FROM TOP: VANCE FOX PHOTOGRAPHY, CARRIE PATTERSON, LONETA SHOWELL

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Go on location with us at mountainliving.com, where you can get a behind-the-scenes look at this issueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s photo shoots!

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SHOPPING 1

EQUINE EXPRESSIONS

ROUND UP THE HORSES AND BRING THEM INSIDE

1. Nose to nose—a dual portrait and a captured moment. TWO OF A KIND, Ken Peloke, oil and resin on board, 48” x 72”, $8,500; RARE Gallery of Fine Art, raregalleryjacksonhole.com. 2. Flame-like colors enhance the drama of LAKOTA by Chauncey Homer, oil, 6” x 8”, $1,050; The Legacy Gallery, legacygallery.com. 3. The timeless energy and motion of the herd are captured in GIFT OF THE HORSE, by Gloria D’, painted deer robe, 44” x 55”, $1,900; Mountain Trails Gallery, mtntrails.net. 4. The quiet beauty of the noble animal shines through in HANDSOME JACK, by Audrey Hall, available as hand-toned gelatin silver print or traditional photogravure, print size up to 50” x 70”, price available on request; audreyhall.com. TEXT BY LAURA BEAUSIRE

ML | www.mountainliving.com 27

P R E S E N T E D B Y S U M M I T C O U N T Y B U I L D E R S A S S O C I AT I O N

Featuring upscale single, multi-family and remodeled homes in Coloradoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mountain resort communities

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SHOPPING

PHOTO BY JAFE PARSONS

EQUINE EXPRESSIONS

ROUND UP THE HORSES AND BRING THEM INSIDE

1. Elegant lines and exploration of negative space in a sensitive study of the horse’s form. AFTERNOON GRAZE, Al Glann, bronze, 14” x 6” x 11”, $1,750; West Lives On Gallery, westliveson.com. 2. A delicate interpretation of new life. COLT EGG, Steve Kestrel, bronze, edition of 36, 10” x 18” x 10”, $6,900; Altamira Fine Art Inc., altamiraart.com.

3. A simple form in a familiar pose, yet undeniably eloquent. HUNGRY HORSE, Linda Raynolds, bronze, edition of 15, 12” x 11” x 4 1/2”, $1,100; Big Horn Galleries, bighorngalleries.com. 4. Luminous horses in the round. SPRING FOAL CROP, Tammy Bality, lead crystal, edition of 10, 14” x 13”, $10,450; Grand Teton Gallery, grandtetongallery.com. ○ ML | www.mountainliving.com 29

M I L L E R C A N D A C E

A R C H I T E C T S ,

T I L L O T S O N - M I L L E R ,

P C

A I A

P 4 0 6 . 2 2 2 . 7 0 5 7 • F 4 0 6 . 2 2 2 . 7 3 7 2 W W W . C T M A R C H I T E C T S . C O M

Cathers Home

Paul Cathers, owner

Clients come to you for… A professional and friendly team to help with all their interior needs. With thousands of sources to choose from, we have what you need, at every price point. The unique Cathers Home showroom with Paul’s designs, along with finds from all over the world keep our clients coming back again and again. Your Design Philosphy Is... A less is more approach. In this age of constant communications and busyness in our lives we are over stimulated every day. Your dwelling should be a place of comfort and calm where your senses can unwind, with clean lines, warm inviting tones, organic touches, and timeless quality. I love bringing Old World organic looks together with furniture, accessories, architectural pieces and rugs for a clean, sophisticated modern look. It’s about creating contrast with old, new and nature in a simplistic rich setting. While always being mindful of the products we use, to be able to reclaim and reuse when possible.

Your Style Is Influenced By... Fashion, travel and nature. From the beauty of Aspen to the sophistication of a New York City loft warehouse, bringing old together with new and incorporating nature and finds from afar.

p h o t o b y K a i C at h e r s

Photo by AMG Marketing

expert Q&A

Every Home Must Have... An espresso machine. Share With Us One of Your Go-To Design Resources. Hickory Chair Furniture Co., hickorychair.com Make a Decorating Prediction. Sustainable design and settings will continue to grow in importance in our society.

Retail Showroom 530 Basalat Ave., Basalt, CO 81621 p: 970-927-9393 Interior Design Studio/Rug Gallery 160 Southside Drive, Basalt, CO 81621 p: 970-927-6556 A MOUNTAIN LIVING SPECIAL SECTION

P h o t o b y D av i d O . M a r l o w

The Most Inspiring Thing You’ve Seen Lately... Spring in the Colorado mountains, the transformation from winter to spring. Also, the New York City contemporary furniture show; new designs using different reclaimed materials. Metal, wood and glass married together in a subtle contemporary look.

Interior Design R e ta i l S h o w r o o m Rug Gallery S pa c e P l a n n i n g

Photo courtesy AMG Marketing

Remodels

R e ta i l S h o w r o o m 5 3 0 B a s a l at Av e . B a s a l t, CO 8 1 6 2 1 970-927-9393

Interior Design Studio/Rug Gallery 160 Southside Drive B a s a l t, CO 8 1 6 2 1 970-927-6556

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Open to the Public

D’Amore Interiors

Mediterranean Southwestern Western Mountain Modern

17,000 sq ft Showroom

Filled with Furniture & Accessories

Interior Design Services

www.DAMOREINTERIORS.com 303.422.8704 Wheat Ridge, Colorado ML | www.mountainliving.com 35

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TRAVEL

PHOTO BY AUDREY HALL

FIGHTING BEAR ANTIQUES

ML | August 2013

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MARK SUBLETTE, MEDICINE MAN GALLERY

WHETHER YOU COVET MOLESWORTH CHAIRS OR ANTIQUE SADDLES, NAVAJO WEAVINGS OR BLACK FOREST CLOCKS, YOU’LL FIND THEM ALL— AND MANY MORE TREASURES—AT THESE HIGH-COUNTRY CACHES OF ART AND ANTIQUES

TREASURE HUNTING FIGHTING BEAR ANTIQUES

Jackson, Wyoming, fightingbear.com

Browsing this Jackson gallery feels a lot like hanging out in your friend’s comfy log home—if that friend had amazing collections of Western and Native American artwork. Owners Terry and Claudia Winchell know just where to look for their high-quality inventory, which they source from the West Coast, East Coast and all points in between, and have even purchased entire lodges and ranches filled with covetable furnishings and artwork. Their warehouse, workshop and retail store brim with classic furnishings, including pieces by Thomas Molesworth and Gustav Stickley; Handel and Tiffany lamps; antique Navajo rugs of all sizes; and even intricately carved antique Black Forest pieces. Warhols and Western scenes by Charles Marion Russell share wall space with vintage national park posters and antique black-and-white photos. The selection, which changes every few weeks, is arranged in stylish vignettes that make it easy to imagine each piece—from an ornate French antler desk to an early Navajo concho belt—in your own home.

MARK SUBLETTE, MEDICINE MAN GALLERY

Tucson, Arizona, and Santa Fe, New Mexico, medicinemangallery.com

When we Google the names of some of our favorite artists from the American West— Maynard Dixon, Maria Martinez, Ed Mell—one name pops up again and again: the Mark Sublette, Medicine Man Gallery. Named for its owner and curator, Dr. Mark Sublette, a physician who left a successful medical practice to pursue his passion for art, the gallery was once only known for its inventory of antique and Native American art. You’ll still find plenty of that here, from Navajo rugs to Hopi kachina dolls. But these days, Sublette’s Tucson gallery—and his Santa Fe outpost—draws collectors with its early American and Western paintings, and contemporary fine art and sculpture—think Realist paintings by Peter Nisbet and Ed Mell’s Cubist works. We’d plan a trip just to see the room dedicated to works by Western artist Maynard Dixon. Can’t make it to Tucson? Shop the website, which catalogs the gallery’s extensive inventory and is updated daily with the latest acquisitions.

ML | www.mountainliving.com 37

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TRAVEL

SKI COUNTRY ANTIQUES & HOME

TREASURE HUNTING

SKI COUNTRY ANTIQUES & HOME

Evergreen, Colorado, skicountryantiques.com

Chances are you’ve passed this iconic log-and-stone warehouse as you zipped along Interstate 70 on your way down to Denver and wondered what’s inside. The answer: an enormous selection of Old World antique furnishings and home accessories discovered in exotic locations from northern Europe and beyond. Let the shopkeepers help you zero in on great finds like intricately painted Swedish trunks, carved wooden cuckoo clocks, stately old roll-top desks, and cool industrial furniture (our recent favorite: a vintage 10-drawer postman’s console). If you’ve been searching for a classic antler chandelier, you’ll find that here too. But as its name implies, it’s the shop’s selection of antique sporting goods—from skis, snowshoes and sleds to old gondola cars—that makes it a go-to spot for designers in search of classic mountain-home décor.

SHIPROCK SANTA FE

Santa Fe, New Mexico, shiprocksantafe.com

If you’re looking for the good stuff, add this gallery to your short list. Owned and curated by Jed Foutz, a fifth-generation art dealer raised at a trading post on the Navajo Nation, Shiprock Santa Fe offers a top-notch selection of historic and contemporary southwest Native American jewelry, textiles, pottery, artwork and eclectic antiques. Experienced collectors come here to browse one of the country’s largest collections of historic Navajo weavings from the 19th and 20th centuries, and for Foutz’s expertise—he’s one of the foremost experts on the subject. The gallery is also known for its extensive selection of jewelry ranging from late-19th-century silver pieces to contemporary designs. But here’s what makes Shiprock one of our favorite Santa Fe spots: Against that backdrop of classic Native American artwork is an unexpected array of iconic furnishings by MidcenturyModern masters Charles Eames, George Nakashima, Hans Wegner and more. We like the way Foutz thinks.

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THE COWBOY CONNECTION

Livingston, Montana, thecowboyconnection.com

The Old West lives on inside this Main Street mainstay that proprietors Jerry and Vangie Lee have kept stuffed with Western collectibles for the past 20 years. Need a pair of chaps to add to your collection? Check. Antique Colt and Winchester rifles? Check, check. Out-of-print Western books? They’ve got them too. The list goes on—collectible spurs and famous-maker saddles, Wild West posters, beaded moccasins, old Stetsons, boots and concho belts, even floralpatterned ladies’ spittoons. The store displays rare museum pieces too, from an early California explorer’s flask, belt and gun, to items from Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. The Lees log “an awful amount of miles” each year as they comb cowboy country in search of these treasures, which they find in estate sales and through their network—some 35 years in the making—of trusted merchants and dealers. Favorite recent finds include a century-old Kiowa dress adorned with fringe and seed beads, and a rare matched pair of antique teepee bags. ○

PHOTO BY AUDREY HALL

Find more of our favorite finds from these shops at mountainliving.com/treasurehunting.

ML | www.mountainliving.com 39

Latest

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Decorative Materials Decorative Materials unveils Aspen’s latest design resource with its new Architectural & Design Library located in downtown Aspen. Stocked with the “best of the best” in tile and stone from Decorative Materials’ three Colorado showrooms (in Denver, Edwards and Basalt), this Aspen resource is sure to impress. Whether you’re smitten with luxe patterns, calmed by simple geometries or fall somewhere in between, you’ll find it worth your while to visit the library or one of Decorative Materials’ showrooms. Aspen Architectural & Design Library, 210B South Monarch, above Rustique. By appointment only. To learn more, call 970-927-0700 or visit decorativematerials.com.

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Allen-Guerra Architecture recently completed this mountaincontemporary home in the Weisshorn district of Breckenridge, Colorado. The interior and exterior reflect the clients’ unique taste while incorporating elements of sustainable design that Allen-Guerra has become known for. The home features the first grey-water system to be approved by the town of Breckenridge, as well as many other earth-friendly building materials. To learn more about the home, visit allen-guerra.com.

paula berg design associates Located in Park City, Utah, Paula Berg Design Associates offers residential interior design services in a broad range of styles, from rustic to mountain-modern, Tuscan to Art Deco and even contemporary Hawaiian. Most recently, Berg designed the interiors for a Cherry Hills, Colorado, home with beautiful Palladian architecture. To see the firm’s latest projects, visit paulabergdesign.com, or call 435-655-9443.

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ML | www.mountainliving.com 41

design finds luxury Products and services for your home

Cedar mountain

We Finish What Mother Nature Started. Cedar Mountain creates one-of-a-kind, heirloom-quality vanities, kitchen islands, fireplace mantels, tables and more for the home. No two pieces are ever alike, and each is customized to meet your specifications and handcrafted in the United States. Sinks start at $1,999. To learn more, call us at 877-423-7686 or visit cedarmountaincollection.com

Fighting Bear Antiques

Established in 1981, Fighting Bear Antiques specializes in quality 19th and early 20th century American furniture and fine art. The gallery is nationally recognized for its authentic Mission and Thomas Molesworth furniture, early Navajo rugs, Native American beadwork, Western Americana and fine art by American masters. fightingbear.com

d’amore interiors

Tired of searching for the perfect pieces that fit your lifestyle? At D’Amore Interiors, we specialize in creating spaces that cater to your entire family’s needs. With the use of our complete interior design services, you can relax, knowing that you will be taken care of by our highly skilled design team, with their access to an abundance of resources. To learn more, call us at 303-422-8704 or visit damoreinteriors.com

Vantia Hardwoods

Vantia Hardwoods of Colorado supplies and installs premier customized hardwoods, ranging from reclaimed to European engineered, wide-plank to custom-stained or distressed. To match your home’s unique style, Vantia does the distressing and staining by hand, right in the heart of the Rockies in Summit County, Colorado. Check out the company’s portfolio of projects and products at vantiahardwoods.com.

A MOUNTAIN LIVING SPECIAL SECTION

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Rugged Elegance

Interior Design & Home Furnishings (970) 870 - 6777

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Steamboat Springs, CO

Rustic luxury meets western hospitality

Indulge in the Rustic Innâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lavishly appointed cabins, modern amenities, soothing spa, innovative cuisine and idyllic setting. Located on twelve lush acres, the resort boasts beautifully landscaped outdoor space and activities along Flat Creek, all just a short walk from Jacksonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lively Town Square.

475 north cache jackson, wy | 800-323-9279 | rusticinnatjh.com

ML | August 2013

Design expert showcase luxury design services for your home

BHH PArtners

We believe that great design begins with vision, builds with passion and succeeds with teamwork. By listening to your vision, our team of architects will partner with you to create a unique, innovative design that meets your needs and budget. We strive to deliver personal service, attention to detail and creativity in every design project. bhhpartners.com

URban Lights

Love your space with Urban Lights! Denver’s largest lighting showroom allows space for fixtures to be displayed in intimate settings and in ways that don’t feel congested, while showcasing the artistic and sculptural features of each piece. At Urban Lights you will always find the latest trends, hottest looks, and the best twists on the traditional. Be amazed at how easily a new light fixture can completely change the feeling of a room. urbanlightsdenver.com

TKP Architects

This new, eye-catching contemporary home sits on a cliff overlooking one of the Front Range’s most spectacular views. Sustainably designed with geothermal heating, active solar technology, super-insulated construction, green building materials, and sized at a modest 3,200 square feet, this creative work of architecture allowed for a lower construction cost than its striking appearance suggests. tkparch.com A MOUNTAIN LIVING SPECIAL SECTION

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21s t A N N U A L

Exhibit+ Sale September 5-8, 2013

For tickets & event details

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ML | August 2013

7ESTERN$ESIGN#ONFERENCE COM s *ACKSON (OLE 7YOMING

celebrate luxury! Beaver Creek Resort and Mountain Living magazine proudly present the

2 nd annual Beaver Creek Luxury Lifestyle Festival

p hoto s by br e t t war r en p hoto g r ap h y

September 13-15, 2013

This signature event celebrates the very best of the luxury mountain lifestyle, from design and fashion to culture and cuisine. Signature events include the LUXURY GARAGE CAR SHOW & EXPO and a high-style FASHION & GEAR SHOW. Beaver Creek’s top chefs will be on hand to share their secrets and techniques for creating gourmet cuisine, and guests will have an opportunity to sample fine wines at an art-filled gallery stroll. Visitors will also find design and decorating inspiration for every room in the house at Mountain Living’s Idea home, and the highest bidders will leave the IDEA HOME AUCTION with the home’s stylish furnishings, fixtures and accessories.

For more information, please visit www.beavercreek.com/luxefestival

promotion

save the date Mountain living is proud to sponsor the following high-country events:

august

steamboat all arts festival www.steamboat-chamber.com

september TELLURIDE FILM FESTIVAL www.telluridefilmfestival.org Screen breakthrough works and rediscovered classics, and enjoy tributes and one-of-a-kind discussions with actors and filmmakers. Aug. 29-sept. 2, 2013

JACKSON HOLE FALL ARTS FESTIVAL www.jacksonholechamber.com Jackson Hole, Wyoming, attracts discerning Western art collectors with this 10-day event that features more than 30 galleries exhibiting Western and

photos by brett warren photography

With beautiful Steamboat Springs, Colorado, as a backdrop, this five-day event showcases nationally recognized artists and the Yampa Valleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s own unique arts and culture. Aug. 15-18, 2013

wildlife art. Sept. 5-15, 2013

WESTERN DESIGN CONFERENCE www.westerndesignconference.com

Beaver Creek Luxury Lifestyle festival www.beavercreek.com/luxefestival This signature event celebrates the very best of luxury home design, fashion, art, wine, cuisine and automobiles in a series of exclusive events designed to inspire dreamers and buyers. Sept. 13-15, 2013

CODY HIGH STYLE www.codyhighstyle.org

photo by Ingrid Lundahl

Craftspeople, scholars, collectors, interior designers, architects and fashion designers gather at this annual celebration of all things Western. Sept. 5-8, 2013

This annual event features an exhibition by artisans, furniture-makers and craftspeople working to preserve Western style and design traditions.

Sept. 18-22, 2013

The Summit County Builders Association presents a tour of its membersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; finest work, from cozy cabins to fabulous estates. Sept. 21-22, 28-29, 2013

Find more high-country events online at mountainliving.com/events. Information/dates subject to change.

photo by brett warren photography

SUMMIT COUNTY PARADE OF HOMES www.summitcountybuilders.org

Dustin Van Wechel Showcase September 2 - 15, 2013

An Auction of Past & Present Masterworks of the American West

Live Auction September 14, 2013 C e n t e r f o r t h e A rts

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J ACk s o n h o l e , W yo m i n g

John Clymer (1907-1989), Visitors at Fort Clatsop, 24 x 48, Oil. Estimate: $300,000 - $500,000

Unrequited Affections, 24 x 18, Oil

The Mentor, 48 x 24, Oil

ken Carlson (1937-) Piercing the Silence, 24 x 36, Oil. Estimate: $35,000 - $45,000 (left)

Carl Brenders (1937- ) Pronghorns, 33 1/3 x 23 1/4, mixed media. Estimate: $25,000 - $35,000

An Evening Out, 11 x 14, Oil

Artist Reception: Saturday, September 14th A l l pA i n t i n g S to b e S o l d b y d r Aw

View more works by this artist and others at trailsidegalleries.com

Carl Brenders (1937- ), Esprit de Corps, 22 x 40, mixed media. Estimate: $40,000 - $50,000

For information please contact Jill Callahan, Auction Coordinator, 866-549-9278, coordinator@jacksonholeartauction.com O r v i s i T W W W. J A C k s O n h O l E A r TA u C T i O n . C O m

JacKsoN Hole 130 East Broadway, Jackson, WY 83001 (307) 733.3186 scottsdale 7330 Scottsdale Mall, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 (480) 945.7751 www.trailsidegalleries.com

jackson hole art auction, l.l.c. P.O. Box 1568 - 130 East Broadway, Jackson, WY 83001 Tel 866-549-9278 | coordinator@jacksonholeartauction.com www.jacksonholeartauction.com

Welcome

to the 29th year of the Jackson Hole Fall Arts Festival, widely recognized as one of the premier cultural events in the Rocky Mountain West. Every year the Fall Arts Festival continues to grow and draw thousands of art enthusiasts to experience the diverse artwork and breathtaking natural surroundings that make Jackson Hole a leading cultural center.

The 2013 Festival will take place September 5 - 15, with world-class installments of visual, contemporary, culinary, western and Native American arts. Visitors will once again experience the works of nationally and internationally acclaimed artists, in addition to an exceptional array of music, cowboy poetry and cuisine. More than fifty events, gallery walks, workshops, artist receptions and more round out our ten-day festival. A few of this year’s most anticipated events include the “Taste of the Tetons” during which participants experience food, wine and dessert in the heart of historic downtown Jackson; the first year of the Jackson Showcase of Homes, the 18th annual QuickDraw Art Sale and Auction where 30 artists are showcased while creating original works as spectators watch; and the 21st annual Western Design Conference! Jackson Hole is the proud host of this fabulous event known as the world’s preeminent exhibition of western furniture, fashion and accessories. Home to abundant wildlife, historic Old West appeal and award winning eateries, Jackson and the Fall Arts Festival cater to more than just the art lover. The valley is an avid outdoorsman’s paradise, with numerous activities such as horseback riding, river rafting, rock climbing and biking. More leisurely attractions include golfing, fly-fishing and thousands of miles of hiking trails. After a day of adventure, visitors can unwind with a massage or body treatment in one of Jackson’s highly acclaimed luxury spas. The 2013 Jackson Hole Fall Arts Festival, with its record number of artists, galleries and restaurants participating, as well as an event schedule catering to all interests, is shaping up to be the best yet! We invite you to visit Jackson and experience it for yourself!

2013 FALL ARTS FESTIVAL

INTERIOR DESIGN & HOME FURNISHINGS SHOWROOM 30 S. KING STREET • JACKSON , WY • 307.200.4881 WWW.WRJASSOCIATES.COM • WWW.WRJHOME.COM

Schedule of Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Fall Arts Festival 2013 – Featured Artist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Western Design Conference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Western Design Conference Events Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Signature Events. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 QuickDraw Art Sale & Auction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Western Visions: Miniatures and More Show & Sale . . . . . . . . . 28 Western Visions: Events Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Festival Sponsors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

112 Center Street • PO Box 550 • Jackson, WY 83001 • 307.733.3316 jacksonholechamber.com

2013 FALL ARTS FESTIVAL

Table of Contents

Town Map & Gallery Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Western Design Conference Gala Event: Fashion + Jewelry Show

An up-close-and-personal jewelry show, live auction, and champagne celebration, followed by a runway fashion show presenting western-genre couture collections from both upand-coming and established fashion designers. Gala reception to follow with catering by Dining In. Center for the Arts / Doors open at 6pm. Fashion Show at 7:15pm, reserved seating tickets $125–$35. Contact Center Box Office for tickets at 307.733.4900 or jhcenterforthearts.org.

Grand Teton Gallery

Artists in Residence: 11am-4pm: Pat Clayton painting with oil; Troy Anderson – sculpture demonstration; 1-5pm: Thomas Radoumis – wood carving discussion; Richard Mitchell – sketching with charcoal. 130 West Broadway, 307.201.1172, grandtetongallery.com

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Western Design Conference Exhibit + Sale

The world’s preeminent exhibition and celebration of what is happening in the world of western design. Over 100 exhibitors showcase one-of-a-kind creations of furniture, fashion, jewelry, and home accessories during the 21st annual Exhibit + Sale hosted by Teton Home and Living magazine. NEW! Join us at 11am for the unveiling of more than $22,000 in Design Excellence Awards; meet the Judges and a celebratory reception of libations and brunch bites with catering by e.leaven Food Company. 10-5pm | Snow King Center. Tickets at the door $15 (includes return privileges) WesternDesignConference.com

Palates & Palettes Gallery Walk

More than 30 art galleries open their doors to showcase magniﬁcent art with food, wine and music! 5-8pm | Various locations, see gallery map. Open to the public

Schedule of Events

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5

RARE Gallery

Rick Armstrong opens his show “Through the Eyes”. Come out and be the first to see his newest collection of 2013. Armstrong has spent the last year preparing for this show, and this work is being released for the first time. Through the use of cutting edge mixed media techniques, he has compiled a group of work that will leave you satisfied intellectually and content visually. Rick Armstrong is RARE Gallery’s premier artist for the Fall Arts Festival. Ensure your art experience is complete, come view his innovative show! 5-8pm | 60 E. Broadway 2nd Floor. 307.733.8726, raregalleryjacksonhole.com

Trio Fine Art Gallery Demonstrations

The Trio Artists will be demonstrating drawing and painting techniques in the gallery. All are welcome to stop in! Free admission. 3-5pm | Trio Fine Art Gallery. 545 N. Cache, 307-734-4444, triofineart.com

Diehl Gallery

Opening reception for Hung Liu: Bastard Paintings II. We proudly present Hung Liu’s second solo exhibition at Diehl Gallery, which will run September 6th through the 30th. Our restaurant partner for this Palates & Palettes evening will be Ignight. 5-8pm | Diehl Gallery, 155 West Broadway, 307.733.0905, diehlgallery.com

Grand Teton Gallery

Gallery & Artist Reception featuring: Pat Clayton, Troy Anderson, HR Kaiser, Sam Thiewes, Peggy Ann Thompson, Rip Caswell, and Richard Mitchell. 4-8pm | 130 West Broadway, 307.201.1172, grandtetongallery.com

2013 FALL ARTS FESTIVAL

Altamira Fine Art

Gallery Reception for Mary Roberson: The Nature of Contemporary Impressionism and Donna Howell-Sickles: My Window Faces West 5-8pm | Altamira Fine Art, 172 Center Street. 307.739.4700, altamiraart.com

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Western Design Conference Exhibit + Sale

Grand Teton Gallery

Artists in Residence: 11am-3pm: Sam Thiewes – painting with oil; Peggy Ann Thompson – palette knife demonstration; 1-5pm: Rip Caswell – sculpture demonstration; Richard Mitchell – sculpture demonstration.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Western Design Conference Exhibit + Sale

14th Annual Takin' It to the Streets

An open-air, juried art fair featuring 40 local artists, including some of Jackson's ﬁnest, selling an array of ﬁne artwork. Presented by the Jackson Hole Art Association. 10-4pm | Jackson Town Square Contact Amy Fradley at 307.733.8792 or artistinfo@jhartfair.org

Taste of the Tetons

Valley chefs, restaurants and caterers put their best culinary work on display for sampling. Also enjoy the Rotary Supper Club of Jackson Hole’s wine tasting & silent auction, and the Howdy Pardners “Pickin’ in the Park” – and live musical entertainment. Each taste ticket is $1. 11-4pm | Jackson Town Square

130 West Broadway, 307.201.1172, grandtetongallery.com

Historic Ranch Tours

Visit historic valley ranches, where Jackson Hole's cowboy heritage still thrives. The tour is complete with cowboys, Western entertainment, and a good ol' fashion barbeque. Hosted by Mountain Living magazine. Busses leave Jackson’s Home Ranch parking lot at 2pm., $50 307.733.3316

RARE Gallery

Conversation with the artist. Come in and meet the artist in RARE Gallery. We are delighted to feature an intimate talk with Rick Armstrong and Dan Burgette. This is an opportunity to get tot know the artists behind the award winning works of art, hear them speak about the process, their subjects, and understand the boundless scope of their art. Both artists are local to the area and hold an in depth knowledge of the region we know and love, Jackson Hole. 2-5pm | 60 E. Broadway 2nd Floor 307.733.8726, raregalleryjacksonhole.com

Legacy Gallery

Jason Rich, the 2013 Featured Fall Artist and his One Man Show, featuring 15-20 new works. 5-8pm | 75 N. Cache, 307.733.2353, legacygallery.com

JACKSON HOLE

Rotary Supper Club’s Fall Arts Festival Wine Tasting and Silent Auction

Joining with Taste of the Tetons and Takin’ It to the Streets, the Rotary Supper Club produces the Wine Tasting and Silent Auction! All proceeds go back into the community through scholarships and sponsorships! 11-5pm | Jackson Town Square

Grand Teton Gallery

Artists in Residence: 11am – 4pm: Gary Keimig, Tom Lucas, and Les LeFevre – painting demonstrations; Rip Caswell – sculpting demonstration; 1-5pm: Carol Santora – painting with pastels & acrylic; Richard Mitchell – Meet the Artist. 130 West Broadway, 307.201.1172, grandtetongallery.com

RARE GALLERY

The work of Museum artist Michael Swearngin will be on display. We are honored to showcase a valuable collection of his pieces with museum registry and provenance. His way with the subjects of the West is unparalleled in style and substance. His work is contemporary yet classic. 5-8pm | 60 E. Broadway 2nd Floor 307.733.8726, raregalleryjacksonhole.com

Art Association Studio Tour

Providing live music, food and beverages while perusing through fun creative art activities! 5-7pm | Art Association at the Center for the Arts artassociation.org or call 307.733.6379

Grand Teton Gallery

Artists in Residence: 11-3pm: Deb Penk – painting with acrylic; Al Hone – sculpture demonstration; 1-5pm: Jane Coleman – painting with watercolor; Rip Caswell – sculpture demonstration; Mike Rangner – painting with oil. 130 W. Broadway, 307.201.1172, grandtetongallery.com

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Trio Fine Art

“In Our Valley” is an art exhibition featuring the work of Jennifer L. Hoffman, Bill Sawczuk and Kathryn Mapes Turner that celebrates the landscape of Jackson Hole. Opening September 11th; gallery opens at noon. Artist reception 5-8pm. Runs September 11th through 28th. Trio Fine Art Gallery, 545. N. Cache. 307.734.4444, triofineart.com Open to the public

Jewelry and Artisan Luncheon at Four Seasons

Enjoy an elegant luncheon at an exclusive destination. Preview and purchase handmade goods by premiere artisans of jewelry, ﬁber, leather, and other wearable art during this elegant event. This ladies-only event kicks-off the Jewelry and Artisan portion of the National Museum of Wildlife Art’s Western Visions® activities. The money raised from this fundraiser supports the education programming at the Museum. Register by September 4 online at westernvisions.org or by calling 307.732.5411. 11-4pm | Four Seasons Jackson Hole, $100 per person

Grand Teton Gallery

Artists in Residence: 11-3pm: Deb Penk – painting with acrylic; Gayle Weisﬁeld – painting with watercolor; 1-5pm: Michael Orwick – painting with oil; Rip Caswell – sculpture demonstration; Carrie Wild – painting with acrylic. 130 W. Broadway, 307.201-1172, grandtetongallery.com

RARE Gallery

Unveiling the newest jewelry design by Petra Class. Her love of raw and cut stones paired with her unique finish of 22K gold sets her apart as one of the finest jewelers of our time! Her collection is shown only in the best museums and galleries in the USA and across Europe. Her jewelry is all personally made and available in limited supply. Be sure to find the piece that is uniquely yours. 12-4pm | 60 E. Broadway 2nd floor 307.733.8726, raregalleryjacksonhole.com

Poster Signing with Jason Rich at Legacy Gallery

Meet artist, Jason Rich, and receive a personally signed poster of his featured painting, “River Overlook: Gros Ventre River Ranch”. 3-5pm | Legacy Gallery. Open to the public.

Art Walk

Join more than 30 Jackson art galleries for the Third Thursdays Art Walk (moved to Wednesday evening for the week of the Fall Arts Festival). Enjoy ﬁne art and experience the vibrant Jackson art scene. Look for the Art Walk banners!

Schedule of Events

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10

5-8pm | Various locations – see gallery map. Open to the public

Altamira Fine Art Gallery Reception for John Nieto: Forces of Color and Spirit 5-8pm | Altamira Fine Art, 172 Center Street 307.739.4700, altamiraart.com

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Going Wild

Veryl Goodnight’s lecture and workshop. $75 per person. 10-11:30am Mark Eberhard’s process workshop, $75 per person. 1-2:30pm Combo ticket for both and a chance to see two wild animals $100 per person. National Museum of Wildlife Art, wildlifeart.org

Grand Teton Gallery

Artists in Residence: 11am – 3pm: Jim Reid – painting with oil; Jody Kroeger – sculpture demonstration; Carrie Wild – painting with acrylic; 1-5pm: Michael Orwick – painting with oil; Rip Caswell – sculpture demonstration. 130 W. Broadway, 307.201.1172, grandtetongallery.com

RARE Gallery

Rick Armstrong recently opened his show “Through the Eyes”, and he saved his favorite pieces for a private unveiling! Come out and be the ﬁrst to see his newest collection of 2013. Come view this innovative show! Mark Yale Harris will be at RARE Gallery. His sculpture has been the highlight of museum shows and galas from coast to coast. Figurative abstract work will be on display. Come in and meet the highly acclaimed sculptor, Mark Yale Harris. 2-5pm | 60 E. Broadway 2nd floor 307.733.8726, raregalleryjacksonhole.com

2013 FALL ARTS FESTIVAL

Altamira Fine Art

Meet the artists: R. Tom Gilleon and Greg Woodard.

Meet the artists: September Vhay and Mary Roberson

1-3pm | Altamira Fine Art, 172 Center Street 307.739.4700, altamiraart.com

Astoria Fine Art Gallery Reception

Gallery Reception with featured works by Josh Legg. 3-6pm | Astoria Fine Art, 35 E. Deloney (on the Town Square) 307.733.4016, astoriafineart.com

Wild West Artist Party

As part of the National Museum of Wildlife Art’s 26th annual Western Visions: Miniatures and More Show & Sale, artists and patrons have an opportunity to view the art, place their ballots, and mingle before the big sale.The money raised from this fundraiser support the education programming at the Museum. The Jewelry and Artisan Show & Sale, the Original Prints Show & Sale, and the Sketch Show & Sale are open to the public during this event and the artisans are in residence. The evening includes delicious fare, a full bar, and entertainment. Register by September 4 online at westernvisions.org or by calling 307.732-5411. 6:30-10:30pm | National Museum of Wildlife Art. $150 per person

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 The Jackson Hole Showcase of Homes

Tour a selection of Teton County’s most exquisitely designed, built and decorated homes by our valley’s premier architects, builders and interior designers. This event will be a self-guided tour, offering an opportunity to see first hand the craftsmanship and artisan style that is uniquely Jackson Hole – where western and contemporary unite. Hosted by Homestead Magazine. homesteadmag.com. 10-4pm | Tickets online or at select retailers: $75 per ticket Limited to 250 attendees. All ticket proceeds will be donated to local charities. jacksonholeshowcase.com

Grand Teton Gallery

Artists in Residence: 11am – 3pm: Tammy Bality – sculpture demonstration; Rip Caswell – sculpture demonstration; 1-5pm: Bob Coonts – painting with acrylic; Kelly Singleton – painting with oil; Doug Monson – charcoal/pencil demonstration. 130 W. Broadway, 307.201.1172, grandtetongallery.com

RARE Gallery

Rick Armstrong recently opened his show “Through the Eyes.” In addition to Rick Armstrong, Mark Yale Harris and Kevin Box will also be at RARE Gallery. Kevin Box sculptures will leave you pondering the expanse space of art and sculpture through his cast origami pieces. Immerse yourself in the permanence of the present, the solid nature of the fragile, the elegance of technique! 12-3pm | 60 E. Broadway 2nd floor 307.733.8726, raregalleryjacksonhole.com

JACKSON HOLE

Gallery Reception with featured works by Greg Beecham and Joshua Tobey 1-4pm | Astoria Fine Art, 35 E. Deloney (on the Town Square) 307.733.4016, astoriafineart.com

26th Annual Western Visions: Miniatures and More Show and Sale

This is the final opportunity to place your bid prior to the drawing that determines who is going home with a beautiful new work of art. The evening features refreshments and beverages, and most importantly, the names of the winning bidders are drawn. The money raised from this fundraiser support the education programming at the Museum. The Jewelry and Artisan Show & Sale, the Original Prints Show & Sale, and the Sketch Show & Sale will be on display and guests are invited to make purchases. Register by September 4; this event sells out quickly! Call 307.732.5411 or visit our website. 3:30-8pm | National Museum of Wildlife Art $100 per person, $200 for a combo ticket for Thursday and Friday, Please visit westernvisions.org for a full listing of events.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 18th Annual Jackson Hole QuickDraw Art Sale and Auction

Nationally, regionally, and locally recognized artists paint and sculpt as spectators look on. The one-of a-kind artwork will be auctioned off following the 90-minute creative process, along with the sale of, “River Outlook: Gros Ventre River Ranch,” by Jason Rich, the featured artwork of the 2013 Fall Arts Festival. 9am | Jackson Town Square, open to the public

Astoria Fine Art Gallery Reception

Best of Astoria show with featured works by Mark Eberhard (National Museum of Wildlife Art featured painter) & over 25 artists in attendance. 10-1pm | Astoria Fine Art, 35 E. Deloney (on the Town Square) 307.733.4016, astoriafineart.com

The Jackson Hole Showcase of Homes

Tour a selection of Teton County’s most exquisitely designed, built and decorated homes by our valley’s premier architects, builders and interior designers. This event will be a self-guided tour, offering an opportunity to see first hand the craftsmanship and artisan style that is uniquely Jackson Hole – where western and contemporary unite. Hosted by Homestead Magazine. homesteadmag.com 12-6pm | Tickets online or at select retailers: $75 per ticket Limited to 250 attendees. All ticket proceeds will be donated to local charities. jacksonholeshowcase.com

Meet the artists: Jared Sanders, Amy Ringholz, and Duke Beardsley 1-3pm | Altamira Fine Art, 172 Center Street 307.739.4700, altamiraart.com

Jackson Hole Art Auction

The Jackson Hole Art Auction is a live western art auction held every September in beautiful Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Deﬁned by the high standards of work offered by both contemporary artists and deceased masters, the JHAA has established itself as one of the premier western art events in the country. This exciting event attracts collectors from across the country as well as abroad. 12:30pm | Center for the Arts, 866.549.9278 jacksonholeartauction.com, please register to attend

RARE Gallery

Pat Flynn master metalsmith, master stone setter, master jeweler. With permanent displays in the Smithsonian, the Met, the MOMA to name a few, it is easy to see why his jewelry is so extraordinary! He starts with a nail and works it into a piece of art. He sets brilliant diamonds and 22K gold to accent the simple elegance of the piece! Pat is a wealth of knowledge and a whole lot of fun. Come meet the master behind the most sought after collection in Jackson Hole! 12-5pm | 60 E. Broadway, 2nd floor 307.733-.8726, raregalleryjacksonhole.com

Grand Teton Gallery

Gallery & Artist Reception including: Doug Monson, Rip Caswell, Gayle Weisﬁeld, Bob Coonts, Tammy Bality, Jim Reid, Kelly Singleton, Narrie Toole, Deb Penk, and Carrie Wild. 4-8pm | 130 W. Broadway, 307.201.1172, grandtetongallery.com

Mangelsen - Images of Nature Gallery

The annual fall reception at MANGELSEN – Image of Nature gallery will be held on Saturday, September 14. World-renowned wildlife and nature photographer Thomas D. Mangelsen will share his latest images at the event. At the artist’s reception Tom will visit with collectors, tell stories about his photographic journeys and sign books and limited edition prints. 6-9pm | Images of Nature Gallery, 170 N. Cache 307.733.9752, mangelsen.com

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

Schedule of Events

Altamira Fine Art

Art Brunch Gallery Walk

Join Jackson’s 30 plus art galleries for brunch and festive beverages at this closing-day celebration of yet another superb Fall Arts Festival! Brunch, Bloody Marys and spectacular art… what an ending! 11-3pm | Various locations, see gallery map. Open to the public

Grand Teton Gallery

Artists in Residence: Deb Penk – painting with acrylic; Rip Caswell – sculpture demonstration; Gayle Weisﬁeld – painting with watercolor. 11-3pm | 130 W. Broadway, 307.201.1172, grandtetongallery.com

Western Visions Celebration Salon at Diehl Gallery

As part of the Sunday Art Brunch Gallery Walk, we will be featuring works by Richard Painter, Kollabs, Susan Goldsmith, Simon Gudgeon, and Les Thomas. 11-3pm | Diehl Gallery, 307.733.0905 diehlgallery.com

SEPTEMBER 11 FUTURE FESTIVAL DATES September 4-14, 2014 • September 10-20, 2015

2013 FALL ARTS FESTIVAL

“Royal Flush” Limited Edition Bronze by Rip Caswell

“Morning Magic” Original Watercolor by Gayle Weisfield 18” x 24”

“Scenting Danger” Original Soft Pastel by Carol Santora 11” x 16”

“Corral Companions” Limited Edition Bronze by Rip Caswell

Text “GALLERY” to 71441 to receive gallery news, offers and events. Std msg and data rates may apply

130 W. Broadway Jackson, WY 83001 • 307.201.1172 • 307.413.8834 www.grandtetongallery.com • info@grandtetongallery.com

Grand Vision

A S h ow o f Wo r k & B o o k S i g n i n g C e l e b r at i n g t h e r e l e a s e o f

Harrison R. Crandall By Dr. Kenneth A. Barrick

At T h e W e s t e r n D e s i g n C o n f e r e n c e A n d at C ay u s e W e s t e r n A m e r i c a n a S e p t e m b e r 6 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 8 , 2 0 13

F i n e C ow b o y, I n d i a n a n d N at i o n a l P a r k A n t i q u e s

More information is at our website, Facebook, or contact Cayuse Western Americana 2 5 5 N o r t h G l e n w o o d , J a c k s o n , WY 8 3 0 0 1

307-739-1940

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TOWN TO WN P PARKING ARKING LOT Gill

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Broadwa Broadway 17

Deloney

TO TOWN SQUARE 15

21 19 10

Pearl Cache

Simpson 2

Hansen Flat Creek Dr

Kelly Karns

Willow

Jackson

Millward

JACKSON HOLE

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Snow King Ave

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Wilson

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Town Map & Gallery Guide

Perry

Jackosn Hole Golf and Tennis nnis Estates Estate

Gallery Listing

Altamira Fine Art 172 Center Street 739-4700

10. Horizon Art 30 King Street 739-1540

20. Trio Fine Art 545 North Cache Street 734-4444

Art Association/Center for the Arts 240 South Glenwood 733-6379

11. Images of Nature 125 North Cache Street 733-2353

21. Two Grey Hills 110 East Broadway Avenue 733-2677

Astoria Fine Art 35 East Deloney Avenue 733-4016

12. Legacy Gallery 75 North Cache Street 733-2353

22. Vertical Peaks Gallery 165 Center Street #1 733-7744

Cayuse Western Americana 255 North Glenwood Street 739-1940

13. Mountain Trails Gallery 155 North Center Street 734-8150

23. West Lives On Gallery 75 North Glenwood Street 734-2888

Diehl Gallery 155 West Broadway Avenue 733-0905

14. National Museum of Wildlife Art 2820 Rungius Road 733-5771

24. West Lives On Contemporary Gallery 55C North Glenwood Street 734-2888

Fighting Bear Antiques 375 South Cache Street 733-2669

15. RARE Gallery 60 East Broadway 733-8726

25. Wilcox Gallery 110 Center Street and 1975 North Highway 89 733-6450

Grand Teton Gallery 130 West Broadway 201-1172

16. Turpin Gallery 150 Center Street 733-7530

Heather James Gallery 172 Center Street | Suite 101 200-6090

17. Shadow Mountain Gallery 10 West Broadway Avenue 733-3162

Hennes Studio & Gallery 5850 Larkspur Drive 733-2593

18. Tayloe Piggot Gallery 62 South Glenwood Street 733-0555

26. Wild by Nature Gallery 95 West Deloney Avenue 733-8877 27. Wild Hands 265 West Pearl Avenue 733-4619

19. Trailside Galleries 130 East Broadway Avenue 733-3186

2013 FALL ARTS FESTIVAL

John Nieto

Join the world’s leading art collectors.

172 Center street, JaCkson, Wyoming www.altamiraart.com • 307.739.4700

JOIN US

under the Big White Tent on the Town Square during the Taste of the Tetons for a

WINE TASTING & SILENT AUCTION

Come sample a variety of great wines!

11am - 5 pm Sunday, September 8 Discover incredible buys at a silent auction:

Everything from dinners to spa services, ﬁshing and ﬂoat trips, golf and snowmobile outings, art and collectibles and much more...

For more information, visit us on Facebook: JH Fall Arts Festival Wine Tasting & Auction Presented by the Jackson Hole Rotary Supper Club in conjunction with the Fall Arts Festival’s Taste of the Tetons

JACKSON HOLE

Fuel your passion. Subscribe today. 800-610-5771 | fineartconnoisseur.com

Artist Bio

“Every painting starts with the horse for me – the way the light catches its gesture and movement.” It’s no wonder, since Jason Rich grew up riding, training and drawing horses on a small farm in southern Idaho. He spent many childhood summers on cattle drives with his uncle and couldn’t imagine a better place to be than on the back of a horse. His interest in art was fostered at a young age as well. His mother says, “He’s been drawing horses since he could pick up a pencil.” He studied art at Utah State University under Glenn Edwards, a talented artist and instructor who encouraged traditional and representation art in a department that mostly emphasized contemporary and abstract applications. Upon completing his education, Jason dedicated himself to pursuing art full time. “My wife and I lived in a basement. Our first baby slept in a closet. But we knew art was what we wanted to do.” Jason quickly established himself in the art market receiving much recognition including JACKSON HOLE

the Arts for the Parks competition Grand Prize in 1997 and the Founders Favorite Award in 1999; Best new Auction Artist Award at the C.M. Russell Auction in 1998, and he was the 2002 National Cattleman’s Beef Association poster artist. In 2007 he was chosen as the featured cowboy artist at the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum. Jason has been invited to participate in the Prix de West Invitational Art Exhibition the past nine years. At the Autry National Center’s 2008 Masters of the American West Fine Art Exhibition and Sale, he was the recipient of the first annual Spirit of the West Award. Jason was invited in 2011 to be a member of the prestigious Cowboy Artists of America. Jason currently lives in northern Utah with his wife, Kari, three children and three horses. “I live in the foothills now. I love that I can hop on my horse and be in the mountains in a matter of minutes.” The Legacy Gallery in Jackson, WY and Scottsdale, AZ represents Jason’s artwork.

Jason Rich one man show september

5 - 8th

reception september 6th jackson, wyoming

Gros Ventre riVer Cowboys

jason rich

40" x 64" oil

Tim Shinabarger one man show

•

september

reception september

12 - 15th

13th

jackson, wyoming

Echo canyon

tim shinabarger

To view additional works, please visit www.legacygallery.com

box

4977 • 75 north cache • jackson, wyoming 83001 • 307 733-2353 7178 main street • scottsdale, arizona 85251 www . legacygallery . com

20 ½"H bronze

The 21st annual Western Design Conference Exhibition + Sale will take place September 5 through 8 in Jackson Hole, one of the nation’s largest traditional art markets.

Best of the West

The juried show features 100+ artists who have successfully competed for invitations to showcase their works. These talented artists and craftsmen bring unique qualities and interpretations to western design, creating original and innovative pieces of functional art that are not mass-produced, but are truly one-of-a-kind. This type of work is valued by collectors and designers worldwide, many of whom will attend the conference. “The artists, artisans, and designers chosen to participate in the Western Design Conference are the best in their ﬁeld,” said conference director Nancy McCullough-McCoy,“whether they work in wood, metal, fabric, or another medium.”

The Western Design Conference will continue its tradition of providing artisans, exhibitors and patrons an unparalleled experience in Jackson Hole. Hosted by Teton Home and Living magazine, the conference brings together craftspeople, collectors, interior designers, architects and fashion designers who share a passion for the West. The conferences’ Exhibition + Sale showcases contemporary crafts that highlight artistic western traditions. “Whereas ‘western’ may conjure images of elk-antler chandeliers and rustic pine furniture, the work displayed at the Western Design Conference goes beyond the traditional and the expected,” said event manager Allison Merritt. “Many of the items exhibited could be termed ‘western fusion’ in style, revealing hints of Adirondack, Rustic, Lodge, Asian, Hispanic, Native American, and/or Modern inﬂuences.”

that not only are they extremely happy to have made it through the jury process, but now they’re working on a piece to win Best in Show. This is really going to be a great exhibit and sale.” The conference and exhibition will take place at the Snow King Center from September 6 through 8. The always-popular Western Design Conference Fashion Show lights up the runway Thursday, September 5, at the Center for the Arts in downtown Jackson. Kicking off the Gala Event will be a live model Jewelry Show. The conference is a signature event of the 29th annual Jackson Hole Fall Arts Festival, taking place September 5 through 15, 2013. The Western Design Conference is produced in Jackson Hole by Nancy McCullough-McCoy, publisher of Teton Home and Living, Teton Valley Magazine, and A Grand Wedding and Event Planner; and by Kevin Olson, publisher of Jackson Hole News & Guide, Jackson Hole Daily, Jackson Hole Magazine, and Images West Magazine.

All artists selected for the show will exhibit their work in a gallery-style pedestal display. All pieces displayed are handmade in the United States or Canada. “The energy building up in anticipation of this nationally recognized event is invigorating to all involved, but it especially excites the artists who work all year to create a one-of-a-kind piece to display,” Merritt said. “I’ve received countless calls from artists telling me

JACKSON HOLE

For more information contact: Allison Merritt, 307.690.9719 or allison@westerndesignconference.com

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Western Design Conference Gala Event: Fashion + Jewelry Show

An up-close-and-personal jewelry show, live auction, and champagne celebration, followed by a runway fashion show presenting western-genre couture collections from both up-and-coming and established fashion designers. Gala reception to follow with catering by Dining In. Center for the Arts / Doors open at 6pm Fashion Show at 7:15pm, reserved seating Tickets $125–$35, contact Center Box Office for tickets at 307.733.4900 or jhcenterforthearts.org.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6-8 – Western Design Conference Exhibit + Sale

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Palates & Palettes More than 30 galleries welcome you to town by opening their doors to showcase spectacular art and cuisine. Each gallery will offer fine dining, wine and music. Spend the evening walking from gallery to gallery, discovering the diversity of artwork ranging from rustic to elegant. This event is a great casual way to start the Fall Arts Festival. Put on your walking shoes and join the crowd in a social and relaxing atmosphere. 5-8pm | Various locations Open to the public

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

Gallery Walks

Sunday Art Brunch

Join us for the 5th year of the Sunday Art Brunch Gallery Walk. After tremendous success with last year’s events, Jackson’s 30 art galleries are preparing for brunch and festive beverages at this closing-day celebration of the 29th Fall Arts Festival! Brunch, Bloody Marys, spectacular art, and the announcement of the 2014 Featured Artist… what an ending! 11-3pm | Various locations Open to the public

JACKSON HOLE

Jackson Hole Showcase of Homes It’s no secret that Jackson Hole boasts some of the country’s most spectacular homes. This year during the Jackson Hole Fall Arts Festival, you can experience the reality of this well-deserved reputation. The Jackson Hole Showcase of Homes will provide a one-of-a-kind opportunity to tour a selection of our valley’s most exquisitely designed, built and decorated homes by our premier architects, builders and designers. From mountain modern to a log masterpiece, this is a rare chance to see the innovative artisan style that is uniquely Jackson Hole – where western and contemporary unite.

New Event

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 & 14

This two-day event will be a self-guided tour allowing for personal contact to be made with each of the designers, architects, builders and landscapers that are behind these unique projects. All ticket proceeds will be donated to local charities supported by each of our generous homeowners. For more information please go to jacksonholeshowcase.com.

The Art of Wine

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 2011 California Cabernet Sauvignon 2010 California Chardonnay Among the many important elements of the Fall Arts Festival are the food and the wine. The Chamber of Commerce, with the help of The Liquor Store, has for the past six years made available a commemorative bottling of a quality red and a white wine. Part of the proceeds of the sale of these wines is designated to support the Fall Arts Festival. Bottles may be purchased for $19.99 at The Liquor Store next to Albertson’s.

2013 FALL ARTS FESTIVAL

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Takin’ It To The Streets Support our local artists at the Art Association’s 13th annual Takin’ It To The Streets art fair. This ever-popular, intimate, 40 booth street fair takes place in conjunction with the Fall Arts Festival, on the Town Square during Taste of the Tetons. Come experience the breadth of talent that abounds in our community! Takin’ It to the Streets gives our wonderful, local artists the spotlight! “This is one of my favorite Art Association events because it gives our vibrant arts community a day to celebrate!” said Amy Fradley, Art Fair Director. “The talent in our community never ceases to amaze me!”

The fair is open to any and all local artists in categories that include, but are not limited to, painting, glass, jewelry, leather, photography and ceramics. There is something for everyone, from handmade crafts to gallery-quality artwork. For more information on Takin’ It To The Streets please contact Amy Fradley, Art Fair Director for The Art Association of Jackson Hole via email at amyf@artassociation.org or by phone at 307.733.8792. 10-4pm | Jackson Town Square

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Wine Tasting and Silent Auction

Signature Events

Rotary Supper Club’s Fall Arts Festival Wine Tasting and Silent Auction

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Taste of the Tetons & Tine Tasting Art of the Meal Renowned chefs have brought a worldly palate to the Valley—often incorporating special-to-the-Hole fresh ingredients, including naturally raised and wild meats and regionally grown organic offerings. The Jackson Hole Fall Arts Festival presents a rare opportunity to sample the culinary artistry of a roundup of more than 24 top chefs at this year’s Taste of the Tetons, Sunday, September 8, on the Jackson Town Square. In addition to fabulous food, Taste of the Tetons’ guests can enjoy a wine tasting, a silent auction, and Howdy Pardners’ Pickin’ in the Park live cowboy music hosted by the JACKSON HOLE

Jackson Hole Cowboy Jubilee. Taste of the Tetons pairs up with the popular Takin’ It to the Streets juried art fair featuring the works of 40 exceptional local artists. Jackson Hole restaurants incorporate the finest from a remarkably diverse group of cultures and continents, from Italian and Thai to Steakhouses and Bistros. Participating chefs in this year’s event include Couloir Restaurant, Million Dollar Cowboy Steakhouse, The Wort Silver Dollar Bar & Grill, Four Seasons, eLeaven, the Fine Dining Group, Amangani, Dining In Catering, and The Spur at Teton

Mountain Lodge. 11-4pm | Jackson Town Square

QuickDraw

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 If you have an eye for art of just want to spend a day in the Town Square, the annual QuickDraw Art Sale & Auction will take care of those desires. Give 30 accomplished artists one hour to complete a painting or sculpture in front of a crowd of curious onlookers, and art becomes an adrenaline-charged spectator sport. Now in it’s 16th year, the popular QuickDraw offers a close look at the techniques of nationally, regionally, and locally recognized artists, in a setting that makes the process intimate and the artists approachable. Watch these talented artists as they make their creations in one hour. Afterwards, each piece, including the 2013 Fall Arts Festival Artist cowboy painter of America, Jason Rich original piece entitled, “Dreamer’s Don’t Sleep” will be auctioned off. Make sure to check the QuickDraw schedule before the event to find out when your favorite will be auctioned off. 9am | QuickDraw 11am | Auction Open to the public

2013 ARTISTS A S OF JUNE 1 Jared Sanders – Altamira Fine Art Duke Beardsley – Altamira Fine Art Bonnie Poselli – Astoria Fine Art Linda Tuma Robertson – Astoria Fine Art Carol Swinney – Astoria Fine Art Matt Montagne – Ciao Gallery Gary Keimig – Grand Teton Gallery/Silver Sage Wyoming Carrie Wild – Grand Teton Gallery Gayle Weisfeld – Grand Teton Gallery Amy Poor – Horizon Fine Art John Poon – Legacy Gallery Chad Poppleton – Legacy Gallery Tim Tanner – Legacy Gallery Jeff Ham – Mountain Trails Gallery Chris Navarro – Mountain Trails Gallery Dustin Payne – Mountain Trails Gallery John Potter – Mountain Trails Gallery Debbie Whitehead – RARE Gallery Mar Evers – Shadow Mountain Gallery Bill Sawczuk – Trio Fine Art Jennifer Hoffman – Trio Fine Art D. Lee – Vertical Peaks Fine Art Lyn St. Clair – West Lives on Contemporary Nancy Dunlop Cawdrey – West Lives on Contemporary Joe Kroenenberg – West Lives On RC Jones – West Lives On Tom Mansanarez – Wilcox Gallery Jim Wilcox – Wilcox Gallery

2013 FALL ARTS FESTIVAL

26th Annual Western Visions The 26th Annual Western Visions® presented by the National Museum of Wildlife Art, is one of the signature events of the Jackson Hole Fall Arts Festival. Always exciting, Western Visions consists of a number of events held over several days, ensuring there is something for every artistic palate. Funds raised from this annual event support educational programming at the Museum. During Fall Arts Festival (and year-round), the Museum is a hub for art lovers, wildlife and outdoor enthusiasts, and more.

Best of the West

This year’s Western Visions includes four distinct shows and sales. The popular Painting and Sculpture Show showcases the work of the nation’s leading wildlife and western artists, and challenges them to scale the grandeur of the outdoors into small works, no more than 9” x 12”. The Jewelry and Artisan show is an opportunity to find distinctive wearable art. The Sketch Show features works in various media produced by Western Visions artists as part of the creative process leading to finished works. The Original Prints Show includes a variety of etchings, woodblock, and lithographic prints.

On the morning of Thursday, September 12, join featured artists Veryl Goodnight and Mark Eberhard as they “Go Wild.” Veryl Goodnight’s sculpture “Born to Run” will be on display along with a very special “Wild” guest. Veryl will give a lecture and sketch workshop as she speaks about the evolution of wolves to domestic dogs. After the lecture, join Mark Eberhard in learning his artistic methods in a process and sketch workshop. Mark will show the development from a “Wild” guest to a finished work of art. Registration is required for these workshops. The Museum and the Rising Sage Café are in full swing during the daytime. Make sure you reserve a few hours to enjoy the impressive gathering of paintings, sculpture, sketches, photography, jewelry, textiles, and more. Please register by Wednesday, September 4 to ensure your place at the consistently sold-out events! Find complete details on westernvisions.org or call 800.313.9553.

JACKSON HOLE

Mark Eberhard

Mark Eberhard was educated at Yale University, where he earned a Master of Fine Arts degree in graphic design. His paintings have been selected for the prestigious Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum Birds In Art exhibitions. Collections and commissions include the National Museum of Wildlife Art, Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum, and Pebble Hill Plantation in Thomasville, Georgia. He is represented in Jackson Hole by Astoria Fine Art Gallery. He currently resides in Terrace Park, Ohio, with his wife, Alice, and two dogs.

Veryl Goodnight

Veryl Goodnight and her husband, Roger Brooks, live in the San Juan Mountains of southwest Colorado. The dramatic landscape, abundant wildlife, ranching community, and the history of working animals provide endless inspiration for both sculpture and painting. The essence of Veryl’s work is a result of working from life. Her sculpture studio is at the end of her barn and includes a “model run” to the west and an overhead door between the studio and the barn aisle. Veryl is spending more and more time painting outdoors. Her painting studio, which is in the house, provides uninterrupted views and frequent wildlife out of every window.

WESTERN VISIONS® EVENTS SCHEDULE Show & Sale Exhibitions:

SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 – SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22

Sketch Original Prints WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13

Jewelry & Artisan SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 – SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22

Paintings & Sculpture

Events Schedule

WESTERN VISIONS SIGNATURE EVENTS: ®

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

$100 per person - 11am-4pm

$150 per person ~ 6:30-10:30pm

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13

Veryl Goodnight’s lecture and workshop $75 per person 10-11:30am Mark Eberhard’s process workshop $75 per person 1-2:30pm Combo ticket for both and a chance to see two wild animals $100 per person

$100 per person or $200 combo ticket for Thursday and Friday.

Jewelry & Artisan Luncheon*

Going Wild*

Wild West Artist Party*

Miniatures and More Show & Sale* *Registration is required for these events. Register by September 4.

THERE ARE TWO WAYS TO REGISTER • Call 307.732.5411 • Visit westernvisions.org to register online

FALL ARTS FESTIVAL SPONSORS The Jackson Hole News & Guide is Teton County, Wyoming’s award winning, hometown newspaper. Voted Best of the Best by the National Newspaper Association in 2004, the News&Guide offers its readers a weekly reﬂection of life in the Tetons with compelling photography and presented in an easy-to-read format. Whether you call Jackson Hole home or simply share a special interest in the issues and events shaping the future of the valley, the News & Guide is the source to keep you connected. Both mail-delivered and e-edition subscriptions are available by calling 307.733.2047 or at jhnewsandguide.com/subscribe.

Mountain Living is a proud sponsor of the Jackson Hole Fall Arts Festival. Mountain Living magazine celebrates the homes and lifestyles of the Rocky Mountain West. Discover all the latest trends in high country decorating and architecture as well as entertaining and travel tips, food, shopping and the arts. Pick up this month’s issue on the newsstands now, visit us online at mountainliving.com or call 888.645.7600 to subscribe.

2013 FALL ARTS FESTIVAL

THANK THANKYOU YOUFOR FORYOUR YOURENTHUSIASM ENTHUSIASM&&SUPPORT! SUPPORT! The TheJackson JacksonHole HoleChamber ChamberofofCommerce Commercedeeply deeplyappreciates appreciatesthe thesupport supportofof the thelocal, local,regional regionaland andnational nationalbusinesses businessesand andcorporations corporationsthat thathave havemade made contributions contributionstotothe the2013 2013Fall FallArts ArtsFestival. Festival.Please Pleasejoin joinususininrecognizing recognizingthem. them. MOUNTAIN MOUNTAINOAK OAKSPONSOR-$10,000 SPONSOR-$10,000

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JACKSON JACKSON HOLE HOLE

Teton Teton Motors Motors Teton Teton Pines Pines Resort Resort & Country & Country Club Club Anglers Anglers InnInn The The Art Art Association Association Astoria Astoria Fine Fine ArtArt Trailside Galleries Galleries Community Community Foundation Foundation of of Jackson Jackson Hole Hole Trailside Trio Trio Fine Fine ArtArt Cowboy Cowboy BarBar GiftGift Shop Shop Diane Diane Nodell Nodell Real Real Estate Estate Co. Co. SAGE SAGE BRUSH BRUSH - UP - UP TO TO $200 $200 Diehl Diehl Gallery Gallery Anvil Anvil Motel Motel Grand Grand Teton Teton Lodge Lodge Company Company Blue Blue Lion Lion Gun Gun Barrel Barrel Steak Steak & Game & Game House House Changes Changes Hair Hair Salon Salon Häagen-Dazs Häagen-Dazs Fort Fort Frame Frame & Art & Art Horizon Horizon Fine Fine ArtArt Law Law OffiOffi cesces of of Frank Frank Bellinghiere Bellinghiere Jackson Jackson Hole Hole ArtArt Auction Auction Nani’s Nani’s Cucina Cucina Italiana Italiana Jackson Jackson Pendleton Pendleton Soul Soul Spot, Spot, LLC LLC Jackson Jackson Hole Hole Resort Resort Lodging Lodging Wild Wild About About LifeLife Photography Photography Jackson Jackson Signs Signs Lower Lower Valley Valley Energy Energy A sincere A sincere thank thank you you to to all all thethe volunteers, volunteers, Masters Masters Studio Studio Fall Fall Arts Arts Festival Festival Committee Committee members, members, Million Million Dollar Dollar Cowboy Cowboy BarBar Chamber Chamber Board Board members members and and ChamChamMillion Million Dollar Dollar Cowboy Cowboy Steakhouse Steakhouse ber ber staff, staff, family, family, and and friends, friends, who who have have Ranch Ranch InnInn worked worked soso hard hard to to bring bring you you yetyet another another RARE RARE Gallery Gallery great great fall fall celebration! celebration! Rendezvous Rendezvous Mountain Mountain Rentals Rentals Shadow Shadow Mountain Mountain Gallery Gallery Snake Snake River River Grill Grill Snake Snake River River Interiors Interiors Tayloe Tayloe Piggot Piggot Gallery Gallery

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2013 WILDLIFE AND WILDLANDS SHOW SEPT. 5-30

“A Fetching Glance” by Tiffany Stevenson 24” x 46”

“Togwotee’s Spring” by Jim Wilcox

“Summer Fun” by Grant Redden

W ALLERY G

ILCOX A Gallery Apart

Established 1969  www.wilcoxgallery.com

16” x 20”

30” x 24”

“Along the Road” by Carolyn Anderson

“Mated for Life” by Dave Wade

24” x 36”

“Willow Flats” by Dwayne Brech

20” x 30”

11” x 14”

“When Attention Changes from the Ride to the Landing” by Don Weller 12” x 16”

Artist demos/reception Sept. 14 Wilcox Gallery 1975 N. Highway 89 Jackson, WY 83001 307.733.6450

Wilcox Gallery II 110 Center St. 307.733.3950

View our online catalog at

www.wilcoxgallery.com info@wilcoxgallery.com

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HOMEMADE HOMESTEAD AN ARTISAN WOODWORKER’S FARM-INSPIRED DREAM HOUSE IS MADE TO MEASURE

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A Maia Egg Swing chair by Kettal, suspended from the rafters with a vintage nautical rope, is a whimsical counterpoint to the living room’s muscular steel-plate fireplace. FACING PAGE: Homeowner Mike Farr’s rustic-modern aesthetic is evident upon entry in the “grain silo”: a spoke-style chandelier by Fabulux is a contemporary reiteration of the reclaimed-wood ceiling beams, and a custom yellow powder-coated steel bench is “steered” West with cowhide upholstery.

STORY BY LEILANI MARIE LABONG

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ARCHITECTURE BY AJA STUDIO

INTERIOR DESIGN BY STUDIO80 INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN

The Coyote Ridge Farmstead in Avon, Colorado, is in many ways the apex of homeowner Mike Farr’s uncommon approach to design and woodworking. The luxury bachelor pad is a 12,000square-foot hat tip not to the barns of Colorado’s alpine landscape (a logical assumption) but rather to the rural structures of Farr’s native Nebraska. He and architect Andrew James Abraham sketched out the design on a roll of tracing paper one afternoon at a local coffee shop. “I told Mike, ‘I’m from the Midwest too, so farmsteads come easily to me,’” recalls Abraham, principal of AJA Studio, based in Denver and Edwards, Colorado. “I asked him, ‘How far do you want to go with this idea?’” As it turns out, pretty far: A “grain silo” would act as an entry and foyer;

“stables” would house the kitchen, great room and wine room; the master suite would reside in the “farmhouse” wing; and the formal dining room would take the shape of a corncrib, complete with walls angled at a seven-degree pitch. A series of bridges would unify the individual structures. “I’ve always had a passion for imagining and creating really different things,” says Farr, whose boyhood hobby constructing go-carts out of scrap lumber evolved into a full-fledged artisan studio called Pure Woodworking, which masterfully crafts everything from custom wooden staircases to carved baseboards for private residences all over the country. >>

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The open kitchen is anchored by a custom island that Farr crafted from cherry wood; three of its four sides lean out at a seven-degree pitch to echo the slanted walls of the dining room, which was inspired by the shape of a corncrib. FACING PAGE: In the living room, modern woodgrain-inspired upholstery on the B&B Italia sectional is a subtle nod to the farmsteadâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s primary material.

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The breakfast nook is home to Farrâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s custom take on a standard trestle table, which features an undercarriage of laser-cut steel and a sturdy glass top. The brushed-aluminum frame of the Radius Chandelier by Fabulux is appointed with a pane of corrugated fiberglass that diffuses light for a flattering glow. The nookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s generous windows offer a view of the nearby ski slopes at Beaver Creek and Bachelor Gulch.

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BELOW, LEFT: Farr unearthed a few of the gears displayed in the living room while exploring an abandoned mine on Mount Sherman, a fourteener in Colorado’s Mosquito mountain range. BELOW, RIGHT: Each display box in this custom-made fragmented bookcase is hung on a different plane—some are sunken back, some stick out. “This way, it’s a different piece of art from every angle,” Farr says.

Coyote Ridge’s exterior wood siding is reclaimed from old rural buildings in Iowa and Nova Scotia, giving the mountain estate all the charm of a weathered barn. “We wanted the house to feel like it came from the earth, not like it was dropped upon it,” says Abraham. Inside, Farr’s inspired woodwork—much of it also crafted from reclaimed wood—creates a rich connection with the architecture and the land. The modern silhouettes of Farr’s heirloom-quality works forge a beautiful tension between the wood’s timeworn character and the rustic outdoor landscape, teeming with sagebrush, spruce and aspens. But their elegance comes from the uncommon precision of their measurements: The dimensions of Farr’s masterpieces are all divisible by three-

eighths of an inch. “This way, everything is subtly proportional,” he explains. Farr’s longtime friend Tracie Schumacher, principal of Studio80 Interior Architecture and Design in Eagle, Colorado, attests to the total effect of such exactitude. “There’s definitely a homemade quality to the design, but it’s also very sophisticated thanks to inspiration that came from around the world,” she says. “We wanted to create a space that was at once functional and intellectually stimulating.” Schumacher helped achieve the farmstead’s “industrial barn” vibe (think soaring spaces, exposed forms and raw finishes) by supplying inspiration for the overall design and the handcrafted furniture, ripping ideas straight from the pages of high-end design magazines. >>

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A fragmented bookcase in the living room, for instance, has roots in Wallpaper magazine. The circular bench-cum-shoe-storage piece anchoring the lofty grain silo was also first spotted in a glossy. Farr’s metalwork gives the home its industrial shine. The living-room fireplace is a precise arrangement of steel plates that Farr and Schumacher painstakingly planned. In the master bath, Farr capped the roomy shower stall with corrugated metal, in the tradition of old—ahem—outhouses. His bed is another steel showpiece, not just because it appears to float in midair but also because its electric-blue powder coat nods to one of his dream cars: a 1963 Chevy Corvette Grand Sport. The canary yellow that brightens the foyer bench was inspired by one of Farr’s Corvettes, which resides in the 12-car garage (aka the “barn”). And a cherry-red settee located on the bridge connecting the kitchen and master suite takes its cues from one particularly fast Italian sports car. “I don’t actually have a Ferrari,” Farr says, “but I really, really wish I did.” ○

Visit mountainliving.com/homemadehomestead for a guide to this home’s products and pros.

ABOVE, LEFT: The spacious shower stall in the master bathroom is modeled after an old outhouse; its “roof” is topped with corrugated metal and its floor is lined with nickels, including eight rare Buffalo nickels (also known as Indian Head nickels), which were made by the United States Mint from 1913 to 1938. LEFT: The Coyote Ridge Farmstead is sited on an alpine hillside in Avon, Colorado. FACING PAGE: Farr designed and built the bed in his master suite to appear as if it were hovering above the ground. Its electric-blue hue, inspired by Chevrolet’s 1963 Corvette Grand Sport race car, is an unexpected surprise in a room dominated by rustic wood trim and warm, neutral hues. 96

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“THIS IS AN OUT-OF-THE-BOX, THOUGHT-PROVOKING DESIGN.” TRACIE SCHUMACHER

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Architect Larry Pearson designed the mountain home with traditional Zakopane-style details like flat log construction, wide chinking and hand-carved wooden motifs on the roof gables, shutters and trim. FACING PAGE: In the entry, a custom door of repurposed, 375-year-old teak leads to a foyer with a ceiling painted in Norwegian rosemaling. The Bavarian armoire is a vintage piece from the 1930s.

STORY BY ELIZA CROSS

PHOTOGRAPHY BY VANCE FOX

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ANCESTRAL AESTHETIC

RICH WITH HANDCRAFTED DETAILS AND HISTORIC REFERENCES, A SIERRA NEVADA CABIN REFLECTS ITS OWNERS’ HERITAGE AND PASSION FOR EUROPEAN ARCHITECTURE AND ARTISTRY

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ARCHITECTURE BY PEARSON DESIGN GROUP

CONSTRUCTION BY WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION

PAUL AND BECKY BOLT HAD AN UNUSUAL SOURCE OF INSPIRATION FOR THE ALPINE RETREAT THEY BUILT ON A TWO-ACRE SITE NEAR LAKE TAHOE. The couple envisioned a historically accurate cabin that would incorporate the style and traditions of Paul’s Prussian, Scandinavian and Nordic heritage. During a decade of design research, Paul—a building supply and sourcing executive and an avid architectural history enthusiast—amassed a collection of 25,000 images featuring ancient building styles and details, from chimneys and windows to wood carvings, gables and finials. After interviewing dozens of architects, the Bolts connected with Larry Pearson, principal of Bozeman-based Pearson Design Group. “Larry and his team were the right fit for us, both philosophically and from a design standpoint,” Paul says. “Right from the start, Larry intuitively understood the scope of what we wanted to do.” “It’s always exciting to meet clients with passion,” says Pearson, who worked with the Bolts for more than two years to design the home. “Paul and Becky had this incredible enthusiasm coupled with a unique vision of a home that paid homage to their family heritage. Since Paul has done business internationally, he has relationships with the greatest artisans around the world, and he sourced a variety of exotic salvaged materials that we integrated room by room. I call the cabin a jewel box because it has so many rich details.” The home’s classic square-log exterior is highlighted with intricately carved wooden shutters, window panels, fascia and roof details; the effect is so unique that awed golfers often pause on the adjacent fairway to snap photos. The 2,350-square-foot floor plan includes two bedrooms, a bunkroom and an open main floor living area with a massive dry-stacked stone fireplace. “In historical European design, the hearth was the heart of the home,” Pearson says. “It was originally used for heat and cooking, and we used it to anchor the living room, dining room and kitchen.” Abundant windows bring in sunlight and frame the mountain views on the east and north sides of the home. Builder Matt Williams of Williams Construction worked to incorporate the numerous reclaimed materials that Paul

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sourced from 12 countries, including hand-hewn beams, vintage columns, cabinetry, old teak from Indonesia and Canadian oak timbers. And when Paul learned that a 500year-old Chinese temple’s hand-chiseled stone floors were going to be covered over, he couldn’t resist. He had the massive granite stones—each weighing 125 pounds— shipped to the cabin’s site, where they now lend the home’s floors a well-worn patina he describes as “velvet soft.” Paul commissioned artist Cathy Koball to paint the home’s ceilings and kitchen cabinets with traditional Scandinavian rosemaling motifs, and he turned to his contacts in Indonesia to create the home’s hand-carved wood elements, including door portals, window frames and interior millwork. “At one point, 75 wood carvers from around the world were working on pieces for our home,” he says. The Bolts named their cabin Zakopane in the Sierras after the alpine village in the Carpathian Mountains, and it’s the first building in a compound that will accommodate more guests and family members, including the couple’s two adult sons. Although the home’s design was inspired by his heritage, Paul takes a long view about the cabin’s future. “We used the best workmanship and many vintage building materials that have already stood the test of time,” he says. “I would like to think that 300 years from now, our descendants will still be enjoying Zakopane in the Sierras.” ○

FACING PAGE: In the cozy living area, a Montana basalt dry-stack hearth was crafted by fourth-generation master stone mason Leif Johansen of Truckee, California. The naturally weathered, hand-chiseled ceiling beams and mantel are old oak timbers reclaimed from a Canadian barn. A vibrant wool Bakhtiari Persian rug adds warmth to the 500-year-old hand-chiseled granite floors, which were salvaged from an ancient Chinese temple. The Black Foreststyle chandelier is hand-carved mahogany trimmed with real shed antlers.

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RIGHT: A custom island of repurposed teak dominates the kitchen; cabinets are hand-painted in the Telemark rosemaling style. The tile backsplash was crafted by Marc Sanders. BELOW, LEFT: The carvings in this teak exterior trim were inspired by the choir stalls at St. Petri Dom Cathedral in Bremen, Germany. BELOW, RIGHT: Corner caps embellished with Karveskurd— Norwegian chip carving— cover the home’s exterior wall joints. FACING PAGE: German windows highlight views in the dining room, where a custom teak table is paired with tapestry Fairfield chairs. The rug is Persian tribal, and the Spanish tole chandelier is circa 1840.

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A 400-year-old Belgian oak handcarved fireplace warms the master bedroom. The teak Viking wedding chest was inspired by a piece from the National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design in Oslo, and a colorful piece of Tuscan ceramic majolica hangs above the door. The Spanish chandelier is late 19th century, and the bed is covered with Restoration Hardware linens and a Pendleton blanket.

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NEAR RIGHT: Every window in the house is adorned with custom teak trim, hand-carved with Austrian motifs. FAR RIGHT: A detail from the bunk bed ladder shows the intricate Viking dragon-style hand carving. BELOW: Turkish limestone covers the walls, floors and counters in the master bathroom. Hand-painted Indonesian mahogany oval mirrors are carved in the Balinese style with a hibiscus motif, and the chandelier overhead is a rewired Spanish fixture from the mid19th century. The door and vanity are hand-carved repurposed teak.

EXPLORE YOUR ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE Paul Bolt spent more than a decade researching historical building styles and collecting photos to inform the design of his cabin, and he offers these tips for homeowners who want to do the same: CONVERSE “You have to talk to your relatives,” says Bolt, who first heard tales about his ancestors from his aunt. “When they’re gone, their stories go with them. I wish I would have asked my parents more questions about our family before they passed.” RESEARCH Websites like Ancestry.com and Archives.com can provide details about family histories, including court and land documents, census findings and immigration records. Some communities have historical societies and architectural style guides that can provide design details. READ Books such as A Global History of Architecture, by Francis D. K. Ching, Mark Jarzombek and Vikramaditya Prakash, and Architecture: From Pre-History to Postmodernism, by Marvin Trachtenberg and Isabelle Hyman, provide information about historical climates and geographical, cultural and social influences, as well as photos and detailed architectural references. CONSULT “Seek an architect and builder skilled in executing historically accurate work who can live the dream with you,” Bolt says. “We wouldn’t have entrusted this project to anyone who wasn’t as passionate as we are.”

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“The views are our art,” homeowner and interior designer Liz Spradling says of the great room; she balanced the vista by hanging an 18th-century Aubusson tapestry in complementary colors on the wall. Below it, a console made of early-20th-century wicker-andiron laundry baskets is topped with a piece of plaster ornamentation that once adorned a Chicago building. FACING PAGE: During the home’s construction, Spradling discovered OSHA-approved wood planks on the job site. “They were this gorgeous weathered wood, and I knew they were what I wanted for the bookshelves in the game room,” she says. She decorated them with collections of framed 18th-century plaster seals. 106

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PAST PERFECT

HOW WOULD YOU DECORATE YOUR HOME IF YOU HAD CENTURIES’ WORTH OF ANTIQUES AT YOUR FINGERTIPS? LIKE THIS.

STORY BY HILARY MASELL OSWALD

PHOTOGRAPHY BY GIBEON PHOTOGRAPHY 107

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Chairs covered in Hungarian hemp surround a custom-made oak dining table from Belgium. The cabinet doors are antique French “eyebrow” shutters with the original hardware and paint. FACING PAGE, LEFT: The classic kitchen gets a subtle historical nod from one of Spradling’s favorite pieces: a 19th-century zinc bull’s head that would have hung outside a butcher’s shop in France. FACING PAGE, RIGHT: Spradling gathered these plaster fragments and hung them as an art installation in the game room. “There’s something special about pulling together a grouping of things that were created to be functional but are also so beautiful,” she says.

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ARCHITECTURE BY HOYT/CTA ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS

INTERIOR DESIGN BY LIZ SPRADLING

CONSTRUCTION BY DYNAMIC CUSTOM HOMES

Antiques dealer Liz Spradling jokes that her home in Jackson, Wyoming, is her “leftover house” —full of antiques and vintage finds that were once for sale in her eponymous Houston boutique. “I looked around my shop and picked out pieces that feel well-worn, rustic, with beautiful patinas,” she says. “They work well in the West without feeling Western.” She’s right. Her home’s style is an enviable combination of sophistication and ease, courtesy of pieces that reflect many centuries of craftsmanship from Spain, Italy, France, Belgium, Morocco, South Africa and China. All joking aside, it’s clear the home’s collection is a carefully crafted homage to history and beauty. From the start, Spradling envisioned a clean-lined canvas for her collection. Local architecture firm Hoyt/CTA Architects Engineers helped her design an open floor plan that places the dining room, kitchen, reading nook and great room within view of each other. “The idea is that we can invite our friends and

family up and all be together whether we’re cooking or eating or cleaning up or reading,” Spradling says. In this airy space, the plaster walls—a nod to the Old World—feel textural and warm, while the lack of moldings makes the home’s style feel set apart from the typical Wyoming design vernacular. The antique wood beams were reclaimed from a nearby ranch and add timeless, rustic charm. And the cobblestones that cover the entry floor and mudroom were salvaged from Chicago streets. “This house could really be anywhere in the world,” Spradling says. “It has simple, organic forms and very little ornamentation.” Spradling did all of the design work herself, selecting a neutral palette against which she could highlight her favorite antique furnishings and accessories. “I chose fabrics with wonderful textures rather than patterns,” she explains. “That’s my whole >>

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“I LOVE WHEN PEOPLE COME INTO MY SHOP AND ASK, ‘HOW DO I GET MY FURNITURE TO LOOK LIKE THAT?’ I TELL THEM, ‘WAIT 300 YEARS.’” LIZ SPRADLING

TOP TIPS Shopping for Treasure DON’T BE SHY When you walk into an antiques shop, break the ice by asking the shop owner to show you her favorite piece and explain why she loves it. “The more you talk to antiques dealers, the more you’ll learn,” Spradling says. “What makes something a Louis XV? What’s a cabriole leg? Educate yourself and your taste will develop.” START SMALL If you love the idea of adding antiques to your home, look for a mirror or small side table. “They’re so flexible,” Spradling says. “You can put them anywhere, so they’re easier to incorporate into your home.” TAKE YOUR TIME “I tell beginning collectors, ‘Buy one piece a year,’” Spradling says. “Don’t fill up your house all at once. Wait for the pieces you love. It really is like hunting for treasure.”

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The reading nook is “everyone’s favorite room,” Spradling says. Above an 18th-century French folk-art cupboard hang 16th-century Spanish tiles. The table under the windows is an 18th-century landowner’s table from Italy. FACING PAGE, TOP: A wooden artist’s model sits on the armoire in the TV room. Behind the model are antique cava bottles, whose unusual shape might have fostered the Spanish grapes’ fermentation. The iron “sculpture” to the right is an antique bottle-dryer from Arras, a town in northern France known for its exquisite ironworks. FACING PAGE, BOTTOM: The great room’s tall ceilings leave room for the library staircase Spradling uses in lieu of a table between the sofa and a wingback chair. 111

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A station of the cross from an Italian church hangs above a guest bed. The headboard fabric is a strip of 19th-century French thistle cloth, and at the foot of the bed are antique Champagne crates with tufted burlap tops, perfect for propping up suitcases or holding decorative pillows at night. FACING PAGE: Spradling bought the home’s handsome 18th-century Spanish doors for a client’s home in Telluride, but the Spanish government took so long to release them that they arrived too late for the project. The delay was a boon for Spradling’s home: The Pyrenees-pine-and-walnut doors open elegantly to the home’s entry, where an 18th-century Italian walnut table stands atop cobblestones reclaimed from Chicago streets.

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design concept. I prefer to draw attention to the furnishings themselves. Each piece has its own story to tell.” She knows these stories well: Spradling selects every item for her shop, traveling to Europe several times a year in search of pieces that speak to her. As a result, wandering through her home is a lesson in history. In the sunny reading nook, an 18th-century landowner’s table from Italy stands beneath the windows. Its top slides off to reveal secret storage places where a landowner would hide the money he collected from his tenants. On the adjacent wall hang 16th-century Spanish ceiling tiles called socarrats that “look like modern art,” Spradling says. Not far away, in the TV room, a sculptural iron bottle-drying rack from Arras, France, is a captivating piece of art. Nineteenth- and early-20th-century French families would dry their empty wine bottles on these racks before returning to the vintner for refills. In the stairway leading up to the second-floor bedrooms, Spradling hung an 18th-century iron

weathervane with a cross, which came from a small village in Spain. What’s most remarkable is that despite the breadth of history and geography represented by the antiques, the home’s style feels cohesive and fresh. The great room is the perfect study in this unity: Wingback chairs flank a zebra-skin-covered ottoman, and two small 20th-century industrial stools stand nearby. An 18thcentury Aubusson tapestry hangs above a console made of 20thcentury wicker-and-iron laundry baskets, topped with a thick Texas fossil stone. And the crown jewel is a piece of plaster ornamentation pulled from a Chicago building. Spradling says that while there’s no formula for this alchemy, mixing styles and eras is the best way to give a home depth and appeal. “Your eye can get lazy. You need things to wake it up again, just jar it a little,” she says. “Industrial pieces make antiques more interesting. Modern art looks great over an 18th-century table”— and even leftovers, given a new home, can be exquisite. ○

Visit mountainliving.com/pastperfect for a guide to this home’s products and pros.

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TYROLEAN TRADITION

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AN ANTIQUE-FILLED FAMILY LODGE BRINGS A BIT OF ALPINE STYLE TO CALIFORNIA’S SUGAR BOWL SKI RESORT

STORY BY NORMAN KOLPAS 114

PHOTOGRAPHY BY VANCE FOX

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Surrounding a grand-scaled dining room table recently made but resembling an antique, Portuguese armchairs and side chairs by Michael Taylor Designs are upholstered in the luxe â&#x20AC;&#x153;Belisarioâ&#x20AC;? pattern from Bergamo Fabrics. FACING PAGE: Stylized heart and alpine flower cutouts in the handcrafted pine staircase echo a traditional Tyrolean motif. A hand-wrought iron sconce with antiqued finish from Ebanista enhances the Old World ambiance, while the jewel-tone Missoni Impala stair runner from Stark Carpet adds a subtle up-to-date touch. 115

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ARCHITECTURE BY J. MALICK AND ASSOCIATES

INTERIOR DESIGN BY KATHY BEST DESIGN

CONSTRUCTION BY BARTH CONSTRUCTION

PERSONAL TASTE, PRACTICALITY AND A MEMORABLE EUROPEAN VACATION led a San Francisco-area family of five to dream of building a retreat in the classic style of the Tyrol—the alpine region at the meeting point of Austria, Switzerland and Italy—in northern California’s Sugar Bowl Ski Resort. Shortly before the project began, they had vacationed in southern Austria and promptly fell in love with the area’s traditional architecture. That regional style is a perfect fit for Sugar Bowl, which was developed in the late 1930s and early ’40s under the guidance of Austrian ski champion Hannes Schroll, who modeled the place after his homeland. The architectural style suits the climate of the High Sierra as perfectly as it does the Alps. Walls of local stone withstand the deep snowfalls that can bury a house’s ground floor during the winter. Steeply pitched roofs prevent the buildup of heavy snow loads, and broad eaves shelter porches and balconies. Tyrolean ornamentation, with its gingerbread woodwork, scrolled beams and carved doors and shutters decorated with floral and heart motifs, adds an inviting Old World charm. To bring their vision to life, the family hired architect Greg Klein, a principal with J. Malick and Associates in Emeryville, California. Working with project architects Melanie Arps and H.K. Pae, Klein adapted Old World styles to New World materials, cladding the home’s lowest level in local salt-and-pepper granite and finishing the uppermost walls in Western red cedar. In one major departure from the past, he replaced tiny traditional FACING PAGE: English 19th-century lanterns of iron, tole (lacquered metalware) and etched glass from Coup d’Etat hang from the living room’s lofty bow-trussed ceiling with chevron-patterned wood decking. Interior shutters decorated with sapphire-blue-painted heart cutouts conceal a home office and attic storage. A 19th-century English wing chair upholstered in antiqued leather and an English oak joint stool some 200 years old, repurposed as a side table, transform the staircase landing into a welcoming reading nook.

window styles with large, tall windows on the two upper levels. “Traditional homes in the Tyrol were almost dark inside,” he says. “Our clients enjoy a lot more light—and wonderful views.” Interior designer Kathy Geissler Best, principal of Kathy Best Design in San Francisco, collaborated with the architects to create interiors that feel “very Tyrolean, but not stuffy or dated,” she says. To that end, she sourced a wide range of harmonious Italian, French, Belgian, Dutch and English antique furnishings dating from the 18th and 19th centuries, blending them seamlessly with traditionally styled custom-built cabinetry and an assortment of modern-day pieces (see sidebar). A wealth of modern amenities helps the home function as a ski-in, ski-out retreat for the family of five or a gathering place for more than 80 party guests. The main entry features heated floors, boot warmers and lockers for snow and ski gear. In each of the kids’ rooms, which feature custom-designed queen-size beds, a twin bunk bed provides a cozy sleeping spot for a friend. A home theater is furnished with plush leather recliners and acoustic wall and ceiling panels, and in the kitchen, a professional-quality range, two sinks and double dishwashers make cooking for a crowd a breeze. Helping to tie it all together is the ornamentation that distinguishes Tyrolean style. Best and her clients debated about creating a family crest but decided on a more lighthearted approach, a cinquefoil motif. The cinquefoil, as its French name suggests, is a five-petalled alpine flower often employed in heraldry. With the homeowners’ enthusiastic assent, the designer and architects worked it into custom designs throughout the house, from shutter cutouts and the stair railing to drapery trims, rugs and decorative wall paintings. The result, Klein says, is a contemporary home that “evokes a very specific tradition.” Adds Best, “It’s historically correct but definitely not stuck in the past. We’ve achieved something interesting, comfortable and current.” ○

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Dating from the mid-18th century, an Alpine Baroque-period rent table from Foster-Gwin Art & Antiques serves as a cornerstone of the great room. Its broad, sturdy surface and multiple drawers, originally used as a simple filing system for a landholder’s collection of tenants’ rent payments, have been repurposed to serve as the setting for the family’s frequent rounds of Scrabble and other games, for reading and meetings, and as a buffet for appetizer parties. Echoing its style, the stools surrounding it, designed by Kathy Best Design, were fabricated by Belmar Fine Custom Upholstery.

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Past and Present Interior designer Kathy Geissler Best shares her tips on how to seamlessly incorporate antiques into your home. DECIDE ON A THEME Think about the styles you like and that might best suit your location, the existing style of your home, and your lifestyle and needs. Making this decision in advance, says Best, “will help you achieve a feeling of continuity throughout the house.” SHOP AROUND Don’t confine your search to one shop or town. Have fun shopping in lots of different stores and places. “We found some amazing European antiques in the San Francisco Bay area,” the designer says. BE PRACTICAL Don’t let looks or charm alone convince you to buy an antique. “It needs to be functional and strongly built,” Best says. “You don’t want something rickety. An antique is no good to you if it’s falling apart.” INTRODUCE PRESENT-DAY TOUCHES “Layer in newer, more contemporary pieces to keep your home feeling alive and vibrant.”

ABOVE: In the entry hall, an 1890s English demilune circular bench, upholstered in chocolate mohair velvet from Rogers & Goffigon, provides an ideal spot for removing snow-encrusted boots. RIGHT: An assortment of contemporary sofas by Kathy Best Design and antiqued-leather “Brionne” armchairs and ottomans by Hendrix Allardyce surround the granite fireplace with waxed-plaster chimney. The Sultanabad-style carpet, based on a 19th-century western Persian design, was handwoven in Pakistan.

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RIGHT: Over the master bedroom’s antique-black-andgold-leaf “Flandes” bed by Ebanista, fabrics in cornflower-blue and butter-yellow silk form a custom-made baldacchino, a Baroque-style canopy. BELOW: The kitchen features custom clear-pine storage with a natural finish on the island and subtly distressed matte black wall cabinets. Professional-grade appliances include a Wolf range, Dacor warming drawers and two dishwashers. FACING PAGE: The southfacing entry façade showcases hallmarks of Tyrolean design, including stone walls, deep eaves and wood paneling with decorative cutouts.

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“THE FAMILY WANTED A EUROPEAN-DERIVED ARCHITECTURAL FORM RATHER THAN SOMETHING YOU MIGHT SEE IN THE WESTERN UNITED STATES.” GREG KLEIN

Visit mountainliving.com/tyroleantradition for a guide to this home’s products and pros. 121

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photos by jim Winn

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bringing the spirit of the high country home

photo by Audrey hall

Keep up with the editors of ML on their blog as they report on the latest happenings from the high-country design scene.

T H E VA I L S Y M P O S I U M 2 0 1 3 SUMMER SERIES NO LABELS

MARK MCKINNON | HOT TOPICS WHEN:

2013

Wednesday, August 7,

The Grand View | Lionshead Parking Structure TIME: 5:30 p.m. reception | 6:00 p.m. presentation WHERE:

N O M A P S O N M Y TA P S & A B O U T TA P

GEORGE NIERENBERG | FILM SERIES

Sunday, August 11, 2013 WHERE: Town of Vail Public Library | Vail TIME: 3:30 p.m. reception | 4:00 p.m. screening & presentation WHEN:

THE HUMAN LANDSCAPE O F M E X I C A N M I G R AT I O N

GILBERTO CARDENAS | HOT TOPICS

Tuesday, August 20, 2013 The Grand View | Lionshead Parking Structure TIME: 5:30 p.m. reception | 6:00 p.m. presentation WHEN:

WHERE:

S AV I N G O U R S Y N T H E T I C SEAS

MARCUS ERIKSEN | WELLS FARGO UNLIMITED ADVENTURE

Tuesday, August 27, 2013 WHERE: Donovan Pavilion | Vail TIME: 5:30 p.m. reception | 6:00 p.m. presentation WHEN:

T H E R I S E A N D FA L L O F LEADVILLE

GILLIAN KLUCAS | SPEAKING LOCALLY WHEN:

2013

Thursday, August 29,

WHERE: Town of Vail Public Library | Vail TIME: 5:30 p.m. reception | 6:00 p.m. presentation

I N T E G R AT I V E H E A LT H C A R E IN THE U.S. DR. LEN WISNESKI LIVING AT YOUR PEAK WHEN:

2013

Thursday, September 5,

WHERE: The Grand View | Lionshead Parking Structure TIME: 5:30 p.m. reception | 6:00 p.m. presentation

www.vailsymposium.org

LIVING AT YOUR PEAK WHEN:

2013

PANEL | LIVING AT YOUR PEAK

6, 2013

Lionshead Parking Structure TIME: 5:00 p.m. reception | 5:30 p.m. presentation

Thursday, September 12,

WHERE: The Grand View | Lionshead Parking Structure TIME: 5:30 p.m. reception | 6:00 p.m. presentation

HEALING THROUGH M E D I TAT I O N

PANEL | LIVING AT YOUR PEAK WHEN:

2013

Friday, September 13,

WHERE: The Grand View | Lionshead Parking Structure TIME: 5:00 p.m. reception | 5:30 p.m. presentation

I N N O VAT I O N S F O R T H E F U T U R E O F E D U C AT I O N PANEL | HOT TOPICS

WHEN: Wednesday, September 18, 2013 WHERE: Venue TBD TIME: 5:30 p.m. reception | 6:00 p.m. presentation

THE EVIDENCE FOR A HIGHER CONSCIOUSNESS DR. JANE KATRA LIVING AT YOUR PEAK WHEN:

2013

Thursday, September 26,

WHERE: Town of Vail Public Library | Vail TIME: 5:30 p.m. presentation | 6:00 p.m. presentation

THE DIS COVERY AND NATURE OF THE LIFE FORCE DR. CLAUDE SWANSON LIVING AT YOUR PEAK WHEN:

2013

Friday, September 27,

WHERE: The Grand View | Lionshead Parking Structure TIME: 5:00 p.m. reception | 5:30 p.m. presentation

THE ART AND PRACTICE OF M E D I TAT I O N DR. ELLIOT DACHER LIVING AT YOUR PEAK RETREAT WHEN:

BRIDGING THE GAP

WHEN: Friday, September WHERE: The Grand View |

CONSCIOUSNESS, SPIRITUALITY & THE ONE M I N D | DR. LARRY DOSSEY

Saturday, October 5, 2013

WHERE: Greystone Manor & Estate

| Evergreen, Colorado

Please visit our website for more information about independent workshops led by LAYP speakers this September.

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GALLERY

SOUTHWESTERN SCENE

THE ARTIST Curt Walters BEST KNOWN FOR Impressionistic, light-filled interpretations of Southwestern landscapes, especially Arizona’s Grand Canyon. GLOBAL INSPIRATION The native New Mexican and Sedona, Arizona, resident may be known as the master of the Grand Canyon, but his inaugural exhibition at Santa Fe’s Nedra Matteucci Galleries showcased just how far the plein aire 128

ML | August 2013

Curt Walters Oil on canvas board, 24” x 30” Nedra Matteucci Galleries 1075 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe, New Mexico 505-982-4631 matteucci.com

artist has journeyed in search of new landscapes: Italy, England, Prague, Petra and even Niagara Falls. PAINTINGS WITH PURPOSE A long partnership with the Grand Canyon Trust, an organization devoted to defending the Colorado Plateau against the pollution Walters inadvertently captured in some of his paintings, has earned the artist the title “Official Artist of the Grand Canyon Trust.” ○

PHOTO COURTESY NEDRA MATTEUCCI GALLERIES

WHEN SHADOWS TOUCH

Benchmark Manor

529 Benchmark Drive - Mountain Village, Colorado

Great Room

Kitchen

Guest Cottage Living Room

A magnificent blend of bold, hand-crafted mountain architecture, refined finishes, awe-inspiring living spaces and contemporary comforts, all slope side with enchanted forest-like private ski and walking trails to and from the residence. An exterior of Telluride Gold Stone, antique timbers and barn wood siding surround a motor court that welcomes guests and family. Four outdoor living spaces nestled amongst old growth spruce are located on 2.64 secluded acres with breathtaking views of the San Sophia Range. The main residence encompasses four luxurious master suites, fireplaces with carved wood and glazed stone surrounds, a three-sided mezzanine with sitting room and full laundry, elevator, home theater, billiard/game room with wet bar, dine-in wine cellar, powder room and gallery hall. A “library-breezeway” joins the main residence to a two bedroom/two bath French country guest cottage. $12,450,000 www.TellurideBenchmarkManor.com

George Harvey  970.729.0111  George@TheHarveyTeam.net  www.TheHarveyTeam.net Post Office Box 2283  Telluride, Colorado 81435

Historic Western Barn

A R C H I T E C T S