LandSignals 2024
Jackson Hole Public Art is producing LandSignals to envision a future that more authentically includes Indigenous voices and traditional ecological knowledge to help us better steward the natural resources and cultural heritage of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. Indigenous artists have been commissioned to participate in this project and their work will be unveiled at the the Center for the Arts, Russ Garaman Park, the new Jackson Hole History Museum, and the Greater Yellowstone Visitor Center at the Elk Refuge.
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Damma Newadaygwapgay Nasoowazeet
NANI CHACON
JACKSON HOLE HISTORY MUSEUM
2024This mural serves as a conceptual billboard, reclaiming space for the Shoshone people, whose ancestors called this region home. By incorporating Shoshone language, the mural connects the land, culture, and people, emphasizing their deep-rooted relationship.
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Reimagining Connections
BEN PEASE
ELK REFUGE AND GREATER YELLOWSTONE VISITOR CENTER
2024This mural invites us to rethink our understanding of wilderness. Rather than viewing it as an untouched, isolated place, we celebrate it as a living, evolving space deeply intertwined with human history and culture.
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Lighting of the Teepees: Braiding Our Relationships
PRETTY SHIELD FOUNDATION
CENTER FOR THE ARTS LAWN
2024Pretty Shield Foundation’s spectacular Lighted Teepees will return and be on display at the Center for the Arts Park and illuminated from October 23rd to October 29th. Featuring Dr. Shane Doyle (Apsáalooke) that includes live drumming, a hoop dancer, and engaging activities.
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Visit here.
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Jackson Hole History Museum
175 E Broadway Ave.
Jackson, Wyoming 83001History Jackson Hole tells the stories of Jackson Hole that connect people to the history of this valley and region. Continue to read more here.
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LandSignals is funded in part with a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and with generous support from Mary Armour, Agnes Bourne, Petria and Scott Fossel, Leslye and David Hardie, Kate Jensen, Carrie F. Kirkpatrick DA Fund of CFJH, Marshall and Veronique Parke, Katrina and Brandon Ryan, Christy Walton, Community Foundation of Jackson Hole, US Bank, History Jackson Hole, Center for the Arts, Wyoming Arts Council, Wyoming Cultural Trust Fund, Wyoming Humanities, Wyoming Wilderness Association, National Elk Refuge, The Nature Conservancy, Grand Teton Association, Friends of the Bridger-Teton, JH Travel and Tourism Board, Jackson Hole Land Trust, Charter Communications and Ovation TV, Teton Recreation District, Fighting Bear Antiques, The Alpine House, Mountain Modern, Outpost, Town Square Inns, Snake River Brewing. (Photos by Sam Pope).
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National Elk Refuge & Greater Yellowstone Visitor Center
532 N Cache St.
Jackson, Wyoming 83001Wildlife conservation is at the heart of what makes the National Elk Refuge unique and unparalled in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. Continue to read more here.
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LandSignals is funded in part with a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and with generous support from Mary Armour, Agnes Bourne, Petria and Scott Fossel, Leslye and David Hardie, Kate Jensen, Carrie F. Kirkpatrick DA Fund of CFJH, Marshall and Veronique Parke, Katrina and Brandon Ryan, Christy Walton, Community Foundation of Jackson Hole, US Bank, History Jackson Hole, Center for the Arts, Wyoming Arts Council, Wyoming Cultural Trust Fund, Wyoming Humanities, Wyoming Wilderness Association, National Elk Refuge, The Nature Conservancy, Grand Teton Association, Friends of the Bridger-Teton, JH Travel and Tourism Board, Jackson Hole Land Trust, Charter Communications and Ovation TV, Teton Recreation District, Fighting Bear Antiques, The Alpine House, Mountain Modern, Outpost, Town Square Inns, Snake River Brewing. (Photos by Sam Pope).
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240 S. Glenwood St.
Jackson, Wyoming 83001
Jackson Hole’s Center for the Arts began with a dream in 1991.Jackson-based arts organizations, artists, and concerned community members recognized that increasing rents and inadequate facilities threatened Jackson Hole’s local arts organizations. Learn more here.
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LandSignals is funded in part with a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and with generous support from Mary Armour, Agnes Bourne, Petria and Scott Fossel, Leslye and David Hardie, Kate Jensen, Carrie F. Kirkpatrick DA Fund of CFJH, Marshall and Veronique Parke, Katrina and Brandon Ryan, Christy Walton, Community Foundation of Jackson Hole, US Bank, History Jackson Hole, Center for the Arts, Wyoming Arts Council, Wyoming Cultural Trust Fund, Wyoming Humanities, Wyoming Wilderness Association, National Elk Refuge, The Nature Conservancy, Grand Teton Association, Friends of the Bridger-Teton, JH Travel and Tourism Board, Jackson Hole Land Trust, Charter Communications and Ovation TV, Teton Recreation District, Fighting Bear Antiques, The Alpine House, Mountain Modern, Outpost, Town Square Inns, Snake River Brewing. (Photos by Jade Snell and Kate Vranac)
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Panel Discussions
SELECTED GUEST SPEAKERS
CENTER FOR THE ARTS
2024We learned a great deal from working with these intelligent and thought-provoking artists, and we look forward to continuing to work with Indigenous artists in the future. Watch the full panel discussion here.
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Listening to Inyan
RACHEL OLIVIA BERG
CENTER FOR THE ARTS COURTYARD
2024Listening to Inyan centers the Teton Mountain Range of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem (GYE) and Indigenous perspective on ecological stewardship. Berg’s site-specific, three-dimensional exhibition comes face-to-face with humankind’s relationship to the changing landscape.
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Whirlwind's Guidance
MARLENA MYLES
RUSS GARAMAN PARK / CENTER FOR THE ARTS LAWN
2024Through augmented reality, encounter each plant’s spirit and learn its traditional Indigenous name, carrying ancestral knowledge and spiritual reverence. Learn the spirit of whirlwind weaves.
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Rachel Oliva Berg
Marlena Myles
Nani Chacon
Ben PeaseWyoming Wilderness Association (WWA)
Home For All: Reflecting on 60 Years of Wilderness in Wyoming
Panelists include:Linda Merigliano (Bridger-Teton National Forest)
Lauren Redmore (Aldo Leopold Wilderness Research Institute)
Iva Moss (Indigenous youth educator & WWA Board member)
Nolan Brown (Shoshone-Bannock Tribes)
Colleen Friday (Greater Yellowstone Coalition)
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Press Release here.
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240 S. Glenwood St.
Jackson, Wyoming 83001
Jackson Hole’s Center for the Arts began with a dream in 1991.Jackson-based arts organizations, artists, and concerned community members recognized that increasing rents and inadequate facilities threatened Jackson Hole’s local arts organizations. Learn more here.
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LandSignals is funded in part with a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and with generous support from Christy Walton, Marshall and Veronique Parke, Mary Armour, Kate Jensen, Agnes Bourne, Community Foundation of Jackson Hole, History Jackson Hole, Center for the Arts, Wyoming Cultural Trust Fund, Wyoming Wilderness Association, National Elk Refuge, The Nature Conservancy, Grand Teton Association, Friends of the Bridger-Teton, JH Travel and Tourism Board, Jackson Hole Land trust, and Charter Communications and Ovation TV. (Photos by Sam Pope)
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240 S. Glenwood St.
Jackson, Wyoming 83001
Jackson Hole’s Center for the Arts began with a dream in 1991.Jackson-based arts organizations, artists, and concerned community members recognized that increasing rents and inadequate facilities threatened Jackson Hole’s local arts organizations. Learn more here.
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LandSignals is funded in part with a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and with generous support from Christy Walton, Marshall and Veronique Parke, Mary Armour, Kate Jensen, Agnes Bourne, Community Foundation of Jackson Hole, History Jackson Hole, Center for the Arts, Wyoming Cultural Trust Fund, Wyoming Wilderness Association, National Elk Refuge, The Nature Conservancy, Grand Teton Association, Friends of the Bridger-Teton, JH Travel and Tourism Board, Jackson Hole Land trust, and Charter Communications and Ovation TV.
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Russ Garaman Park
Directions here.Center for the Arts
240 S. Glenwood St.
Jackson, Wyoming 83001 -
LandSignals is funded in part with a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and with generous support from Christy Walton, Marshall and Veronique Parke, Mary Armour, Kate Jensen, Agnes Bourne, Carrie F. Kirkpatrick DA Fund of CFJH, Petria and Scott Fossel, Katrina and Brandon Ryan, Community Foundation of Jackson Hole, History Jackson Hole, Center for the Arts, the Wyoming Cultural Trust Fund, Wyoming Wilderness Association, National Elk Refuge, Grand Teton Association, JH Travel and Tourism Board, Jackson Hole Land Trust, and Charter Communications and Ovation TV.
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