Art Gallery
In the Gallery
Representations of Great Salt Lake: Alfred Lambourne Arts Program
Join Friends of Great Salt Lake for the 11th annual Alfred Lambourne Arts Program gallery opening and reception!
Friday, September 6 | 6 – 8:30pm
Experience visual art, literature, movement, and sound offering new perspectives on Great Salt Lake.
The event is free and open to all. We can’t wait to see you there.
PREVIOUS EXHIBITIONS
The Historical Lens of Revolutionary Mexico: Photo Archive Collection of Agustin Victor Casasola
Gallery Reception Tuesday, July 30 4-7pm
Born in 1874, Agustin Victor Casasola began working as a reporter and photographer at a time when photography was still a relatively new medium. come by to see this incredible collection of images, documenting a critical period of Mexican history.
This exhibit will be on display until August 21, 2024. Make a plan to stop by Campus, you don’t want to miss the chance to see this incredible show!
Celebrating Salt Lake City Social Justice Superheroes
Works by YouthCity K – 6th grade kiddos
YouthCity participants from 7 programs across Salt Lake City have created incredible artwork based on several weeks of Social Justice learning and activities.
Come see this compelling exhibit to see inside the insightful minds of the youth of our fair city.
Alfred Lambourne Prize Arts Program
10th Annual Alfred Lambourne Arts Program exhibition is now on display! Come check out these artistic depictions and join us for a night of celebrating our Inland Sea in the categories of visual arts, literary arts, movement and sound.
Celebrating Salt Lake City Social Justice Superheroes
Works by YouthCity kids
YouthCity participants from 7 programs across Salt Lake City have created incredible artwork based on several weeks of Social Justice learning and activities.
Come see this compelling exhibit to see inside the insightful minds of the youth of our fair city.
Earth, Sky, Water, and Fire
Works by Marlene Teter
“This work comes from deep concern and love for our planet. Anciently, people believed that our world was composed of just four elements – earth, sky, water, and fire. Though our knowledge of what makes up our earth and everything on it has become more sophisticated and science-based, our innocence and respect for this orb have dwindled. Our care for this place we all depend upon might benefit from a more straightforward, inspiring review.”
~ Marlene Teter
