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Title: Reawakened Beauty: Jordan River - Exhibition Art Work Views
Personal Creator: Tillman Crane
Description: Reawakened Beauty exhibits 30 platinum prints that document the Jordan River from its source at Utah Lake to its mouth at the Great Salt Lake. Once a natural boundary between civilization and the ‘Wild West,’ the river has both shaped the Salt Lake Valley and been altered by its urban expansion. In Crane’s photographs, we see that some parts of the river have been left seemingly natural, while others reveal evidence of civil engineering, re-routing and pollution. Exhibition held in the Street Level Gallery space.
Subjects: rivers, Urban growth, photography
Local Identifiers: 14-0155

Title: SLCC Student Newspapers 1987-11-23
Description: Horizon, November 23, 1987, Vol. 87-88 No. 9
Subjects: Theatrical productions, choirs, Surveying, photography
Local Identifiers: 15-0515

Title: SLCC Student Newspapers 2013-01-23
Description: The Globe, January 23, 2013, Spring '13, issue 2
Subjects: Depression (Mental state), The Grand Theatre, photography, health, feature films
Local Identifiers: 13-0204

Title: Beloved Community Photography Exhibit
Description: Color photographs of the 2020 Beloved Community Photography Exhibit exhibit. This exhibit consist of photographs taken by elementary school students who were tasked to photograph their community. The student were given guidance by Salt Lake Community College professors as well as being taught about Martin Luther King Jr ideas about community.
Subjects: Art exhibitions, art education, community art, photography
Local Identifiers: 20-0177

Title: Reading Between The Lines: Image and Text by Contemporary African American Artists
Personal Creator: Beverly Buchanan; Howardena Pindell; Clarissa Sligh; Deborah Willis;
Description: "Reading Between The Lines: Image and Text by Contemporary African American Artists" brings the visual image and the written word together in art works of great directness and elegance by four of today's most progressive artists. For them, the incorporation of text and image is a natural result of deeply introspective and intellectual approaches to their lives and communities. Each artist utilizes these distinctive elements to fulfill her natural role as visual artist, story teller, educator, historian and cultural healer. Each artists has looked deep within herself and her community, and has turned a critical eye toward history, social norms, contemporary race relations, political events, figures and promises. The artists explore a wide range of issues including relationships, family, community, gender roles, AIDS and global politics. Interwoven throughout their work are also issues more clearly defined by American race relations including slavery, the Civil Rights Movement, past and present stereotypes, media representation, ethnic identity and contemporary race relations. These exceptional artists explore diver and vital issues with wisdom of a teacher, the craft of a story teller, the frankness of a journalist, the understanding of a sociologist and the anger of a protester. Exhibition held in the Main Gallery space.
Subjects: photography, prints, social issues, politics, gender issues, Civil rights, ethnicity, Salt Lake Art Center, African Americans
Local Identifiers: 14-0313

Title: SLCC Student Newspapers 2007-10-22
Description: The Globe, October 22, 2007, Vol. 15, Issue 18.
Subjects: Reporters, Gangs, Homicides, Demonstrations, Artificial satellites, Motion pictures, Actors, Antiques, Presidents, Rulers, 2007, photography
Local Identifiers: 15-1217

Title: Frontage Road
Personal Creator: David Baddley; Aden Ross; John Schaefer
Description: "Frontage Road" explores the timelessness of these issues and their relationship to the conditions of contemporary society. These artists, referencing personal experience, reveal the tensions of displacement, the realities of friendship, the clarity of isolation, and the disparity of dreams. The perspectives of each artist, David, Aden, and John, are significant. They as us to become involved in their investigation. We must examine our lives. We must make conscious our personal assessment. And we must acknowledge our individual responsibilities to a more enlighten and compassionate community. Exhibition held in the Street Level Gallery space.
Subjects: Salt Lake Art Center, Literature, photography, prints, Poetry
Local Identifiers: 14-0441

Title: The Utah Millennium Project
Personal Creator: Scott Fraser; Grant Gardner; Ruth Gier; Cynthia Heath; Judy Kiel; Alex Kravtsov; Ann Luker; Rodger Newbold; Louise Pollard; Christine Probasco; Nick Stergiopoulos;
Description: The Utah Millennium Project exhibition is the culmination of years of collaborative work on the part of eleven photographers. The group elected to tackle the subject of creating a permanent visual and written record of Utah imagery at the turn of the millennium. As expected, the results are diverse and represent the individual interpretation and creativity of each artist in approaching a complex theme. Exhibition held in the Main Gallery space.
Subjects: Salt Lake Art Center, photography, History
Local Identifiers: 14-0311

Title: The Salt Lake City Ethics Project: A Photographic Investigation of Ethics
Personal Creator: Valerie Dow; Teresa Flowers; Jim Frankoski; Chad Johnson; Craig Law; Fred Wright;
Description: Character translates into how we behave. Throughout our lives we make decisions born of options. They may be as simple as which shirt to wear, or as complex as whether to marry. In each case they entail conflict and resolution. Becoming comfortable with conflict is a paradox, but it often defines behavior. In our society conflict is to be avoided at all costs. But by doing so we are robbing ourselves, and our children, of the "stuff" that helps us develop character and personal ethics. Exhibition held in the Main Gallery space.
Subjects: Ethics, investigation, photography
Local Identifiers: 14-0463

Title: Girl Ascending: Melissa Ann Pinney
Personal Creator: Melissa Ann Pinney
Description: Girl Ascending began with a photograph of a girl seemingly suspended in mid-air, holding onto a chain-link fence with one hand, her dress lifted by the breeze. The setting is commonplace: a baseball game, nondescript buildings, and a dirt field seen though the fence. Nevertheless, the improbable levitation and serene demeanor of the girl suggested the Ascension of the Blessed Virgin Mary to the artist, raised, as she was, on the symbolic imagery of Catholicism. Grounded in attentive observation of the world, Chicago-based photographer, Melissa Ann Pinney reveals how dreams and expectations of girlhood are constructed and communicated between mothers and daughters, society and friends. She intimately portrays her daughter, Emma, growing up and becoming an adolescent, providing fresh insights into her day to day life with family, friends and neighbors. One of eight children from a large, Catholic family, the artist has always been drawn to scenes of family that also express her interest in ritual, mystery and memory. While her photographs capture seemingly insignificant moments from a girl’s daily world, they signify mythic and heroic themes of the vital transformation that takes place when a girl enters into womanhood. Exhibition held in the Street Gallery space.
Subjects: Religious articles, Mothers & children, Salt Lake Art Center, iconography, identity, religion, Symbols, photography
Local Identifiers: 14-0161

Title: Water
Personal Creator: Ansel Adams; Connie Borup; Anna Campbell Bliss; Charles William Carter; Gordon N. Cope; Henry Lavender Adolphus Culmer; Robert Dawson; Rick Dingus; Florence Dominic; Christian Eisele; Teresa Flowers; Jim Frankoski; Steve Frederick; Brian Kershisnik; Whitney King; Mark Klett; Bent F. Larsen; Graig Law; J. George Midgley; Rodger Newbold; Maureen O'Hara Ure; Ron Richmond Edie Rberson; Devendra Shrikhande; Suzanne Simpson; Tony Smith; V. Doug Snow; LeConte Stewart; Bonnie Sucec; Edward Taggart;
Description: This exhibition examines through the work of thirty individual artists, both historic and contemporary, a myriad of personal interpretations of this intriguing and basic element of our existence. Many of the images are sublime, still others are confusing or mysterious. All are intriguing and reflect the continual change characteristic of this non-static substance - WATER. The viewer should be challenged by the content of each individual work and how the artist has interpreted, appropriated or utilized water as and illusion, metaphor or subject. Simultaneously each person should be encouraged to reflect on their current appreciation and understanding of the theme of this exhibit. Awareness of this powerful, unique element is essential especially to those of us living in the arid west. Exhibition held in the Main Gallery space.
Subjects: water, photography, Salt Lake Art Center
Local Identifiers: 14-0473

Title: SLCC Student Newspapers 2007-10-08
Description: The Globe, October 8, 2007, Vol. 15, Issue 14
Subjects: Politics & government, Zoos, video games, People with disabilities, Teachers, photography, agriculture
Local Identifiers: 15-1213

Title: Instructor and students editing photograph, 1958-1959
Description: Black and white photograph of an instructor and two students editing a photograph. Photograph taken sometime around 1958-1959. Specific persons in photo not identified. Printing Program, Salt Lake Trade Technical Institute (Salt Lake Community College).
Subjects: Vocational education, Printing, photography, Students, photographs
Local Identifiers: 81C9002-091.jpg

Title: SLCC Student Newspapers 2007-02-26
Description: The Globe, February 26, 2007, Vol. 13, Issue 13.
Subjects: computer science, sports, Basketball, Salt Lake Community College, Clubs, photography
Local Identifiers: 15-1178

Title: SLCC Student Newspapers 2006-10-02
Description: The Globe, October 2, 2006, Vol. 12, Issue 13.
Subjects: Football, sports, Salt Lake Community College, Violence, photography, festivals
Local Identifiers: 15-1149

Title: Resonance and Return: Social Documentary Photography 1935-Present
Personal Creator: Judy Bankhead; Julia M. Dawson; Robert Dawson; Walker Evans; Brenda Ann Kenneally; Dorothea Lange; Russell Lee; Ken Light; Marion Post Wolcott; Arthur Rothstein; Ben Shahn;
Description: This exhibition brings together Farm Security Administration photographs of the 1930s, including Walker Evans, Russell Lee and Marion Post Wolcott, with those of contemporary photographers such as Judy Bankhead, Robert Dawson and Brenda Ann Kenneally. The exhibition examines ways in which photographers, then and now, use their cameras as tools for documentation and social change stressing the subject of the work over their artistic style. Exhibition held in the Street Level Gallery space.
Subjects: photographers, farming, Social classes, Economic & social conditions, documentaries, photography
Local Identifiers: 14-0216

Title: Contact: Christians and Moors, Image and Ritual in Mexico
Personal Creator: George O. Jackson
Description: George O. Jackson, born in Houston, Texas, of Mexican descent has beautifully documented the celebrations and syncretic rituals as practiced in contemporary rural Mexico. Over the past ten years the photographer has created an important archive of Mexico's "ethnographic present", addressing issues of visual importance and cultural meaning. Exhibition held in the Main Gallery space.
Subjects: Mexican, Christianity, Ethnographic photographs, Salt Lake Art Center, Mailers, photography
Local Identifiers: 14-0323

Title: SLCC Student Newspapers 2003-04-09
Description: The Globe, April 9, 2003, Vol. 3, Issue 12.
Subjects: photography, H. Lynn Cundiff (President 2000-2003), Taylorsville Redwood Campus, People with disabilities, Baseball, sports, video games
Local Identifiers: 15-0975

Title: Examining Hospice Care in Utah
Personal Creator: Salt Lake Art Center
Description: A free public symposium. Eight internationally-recognized photographers and filmmakers were commissioned to create new work about the emotional and collaborative experience of working with hospices and hospice care. Each immersed themselves, over an extended period of time and in different cities, in the world of the people who know it best: patients, families and health care providers. "Hospice: a Photographic Inquiry" held March 31 - June 10, 2001.
Subjects: Salt Lake Art Center, hospices, film, deaths, Aging, patients, photography
Local Identifiers: 14-0305

Title: Crossroads: A Teen Response to Life in Salt Lake City
Personal Creator: Salt Lake Art Center; Spy Hop Productions
Description: A diverse group of high school students from throughout the Salt Lake Valley came together to create "Crossroads: A Teen Response Life in Salt Lake City," a two-part exhibit consisting of photographic works and a multimedia collaboration between the Salt Lake Art Center and Spy Hop Productions, a local non-profit Media Studio. "Crossroads: A Teen Response Life in Salt Lake City" was comprised of over 600 photographs that give give the viewers a "real-life" look into Salt Lake's youth culture. Exhibit held in the Street Level Gallery space.
Subjects: photography, Youth, multimedia works, Teenagers, City & town life, Salt Lake Art Center
Local Identifiers: 14-0271

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