When Adam Price became the Director of the Salt Lake Art Center at the end of last year the fate of the non-profit art experiment he began in 2007 and named for its original incarnation, the 337 Project, was left in limbo. The Project’s Art Truck, which currently features an interior installation by Pam Bowman and exterior painting by Trent Call, continued running with the help of volunteers and staff; but it was not entirely clear what would become of the most recent project, an announced 18-hole miniature golf course to be designed by a group of artists who had already been selected and commissioned to create the work when Price took over at the Art Center. An open exhibition slot at 20 South West Temple allowed Price to bring the exhibition within the walls of his new home this summer. The union between the two organizations was then legitimized when shortly before the opening of Contemporary Masters on June 17 Price announced, on behalf of both boards, that the 337 Project would become an outreach program of the Salt Lake Art Center. See the results and play a few holes through September 16.
by Will Thompson
Will Thompson is a local photographer who specializes in work that is textural, intimate, and speaks to the space in our subconscious that seeks peace and tranquility. His work has been shown in galleries ranging from SAANS and Kayo in Salt Lake to Duncan Littlecreek in Elko, Nevada, and is included in private collections from Seattle to South Carolina. His work ranges from portraiture to abstract fine art.
Categories: Visual Arts

























