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X-WR-CALDESC:Contemporary Native American artist\, DG House\, was born into
  an artistic family in Cincinnati\, Ohio\, where her career started by sne
 aking into Reds and Bengals games with a 35 mm camera slung over her back.
  Thanks to a high school darkroom\, House became a professional sports pho
 tographer\, which eventually led to a job for Hockey Weekly\, assigned to 
 the New York Rangers. Later\, she paired her sports ventures with a positi
 on as a rock photographer for Viacom\, assigned to bands featured on MTV. 
 \n\nBut life evolved in 1981\, when House was at the University of Dayton 
 and saw a poster advertising summer jobs in Yellowstone National Park. Tha
 t first summer in the park\, she fell in love with the park and returned f
 or seven more summers. In 1988\, House moved permanently to Bozeman to con
 tinue capturing the landscape on film. As wonderful as this was\, House wa
 nted her art to convey a more meaningful message about the wild lands\, in
 formed by her Native American heritage. In 1995\, she began to concentrate
  on painting and developed her signature style that she is known for today
 . \n\nHouse has been participating in the 'Inspired by Yellowstone' Artist
  Residency offered by park concessionaires for 17 years\, and the Grand Te
 ton 'Guest American Indian Art Program' offered by the National Park Servi
 ce for 27 years. In sum\, for the past 41 years House has been capturing t
 he wildlife of Yellowstone/Teton (through film or paint)\, while also abso
 rbing ecologic and geologic information on this unique ecosystem from park
  staff. Because of her ability to speak to tourists with both an artistic 
 and scientific appreciation\, House earned the title of 'First Honorary Ra
 nger for Grand Teton National Park'\, an accolade bestowed by the park ran
 gers. \n\nDG House is an enrolled member of the Cherokee Tribe of Northeas
 t Alabama\, and an associate member of the Women Artists of the West and A
 merican Women Artists. House designs the art curriculum for Indian Educati
 on for All and lectures nationwide on Indigenous art making. In addition t
 o Yellowstone and Teton\, House also maintains an art residency at the Eit
 eljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art in Indianapolis\, IN.\n
 \nHouse's work has exhibited in the numerous museums in Montana\, includin
 g the Holter Museum of Art\, Missoula Museum of Art\, Yellowstone Art Muse
 um\, and the C.M. Russell Museum. Beyond Montana\, she has work in the Phi
 ppen Museum of Art in Prescott\, AZ\; the Heard Museum in Phoenix\, AZ\; t
 he Eiteljorg Museum of Indians and Western Art in Indianapolis\, IN\; the 
 John Clymer Museum in Ellensburg\, WA\; the Western Art Museum in Kerrvill
 e\, TX\, and the Indian Market at the Autry National Center in Los Angeles
 \, CA. House’s work is in the permanent collections of the City of West Ye
 llowstone\, MT\; Grand Teton National Park\; Devils Tower National Monumen
 t\, WY\; and the collections of musicians Sir Elton John\, Sir Paul McCart
 ney\, and Michael McDonald.  House has exhibited or participated in native
  art markets at numerous museums.  \n\nHouse lives in Bozeman\, MT along t
 he Gallatin River\, with her husband Dan and countless wildlife.\n\n\nThis
  exhibition is organized by SLAM (Support Local Artists and Musicians) bas
 ed in Bozeman. The paintings in this exhibition were funded by an ARPA Gra
 nt\, generously provided by the Montana Arts Council (MAC). The exhibition
  is sponsored and traveled by the Montana Art Gallery Directors Associatio
 n (MAGDA)\, a statewide service organization for non-profit museums & gall
 eries\, and supported in part by grants from the Montana Arts Council\, a 
 state agency funded by the State of Montana\; coal severance taxes paid ba
 sed upon coal mined in Montana and deposited in Montana's Cultural and Aes
 thetic Projects Trust Fund\; and the National Endowment for the Arts. \n\n
 The Carbon County Arts Guild & Depot Gallery provides access to art\, supp
 orts artistic expression\, and encourages creative experiences for the enr
 ichment of our communities.
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UID:d63e6d44-fef6-49f2-b21d-adaf681c3d83
DTSTAMP:20260419T200253Z
DESCRIPTION:Contemporary Native American artist\, DG House\, was born into 
 an artistic family in Cincinnati\, Ohio\, where her career started by snea
 king into Reds and Bengals games with a 35 mm camera slung over her back. 
 Thanks to a high school darkroom\, House became a professional sports phot
 ographer\, which eventually led to a job for Hockey Weekly\, assigned to t
 he New York Rangers. Later\, she paired her sports ventures with a positio
 n as a rock photographer for Viacom\, assigned to bands featured on MTV. 
 \n\nBut life evolved in 1981\, when House was at the University of Dayton 
 and saw a poster advertising summer jobs in Yellowstone National Park. Tha
 t first summer in the park\, she fell in love with the park and returned f
 or seven more summers. In 1988\, House moved permanently to Bozeman to con
 tinue capturing the landscape on film. As wonderful as this was\, House wa
 nted her art to convey a more meaningful message about the wild lands\, in
 formed by her Native American heritage. In 1995\, she began to concentrate
  on painting and developed her signature style that she is known for today
 . \n\nHouse has been participating in the 'Inspired by Yellowstone' Artist
  Residency offered by park concessionaires for 17 years\, and the Grand Te
 ton 'Guest American Indian Art Program' offered by the National Park Servi
 ce for 27 years. In sum\, for the past 41 years House has been capturing t
 he wildlife of Yellowstone/Teton (through film or paint)\, while also abso
 rbing ecologic and geologic information on this unique ecosystem from park
  staff. Because of her ability to speak to tourists with both an artistic 
 and scientific appreciation\, House earned the title of 'First Honorary Ra
 nger for Grand Teton National Park'\, an accolade bestowed by the park ran
 gers. \n\nDG House is an enrolled member of the Cherokee Tribe of Northeas
 t Alabama\, and an associate member of the Women Artists of the West and A
 merican Women Artists. House designs the art curriculum for Indian Educati
 on for All and lectures nationwide on Indigenous art making. In addition t
 o Yellowstone and Teton\, House also maintains an art residency at the Eit
 eljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art in Indianapolis\, IN.\n
 \nHouse's work has exhibited in the numerous museums in Montana\, includin
 g the Holter Museum of Art\, Missoula Museum of Art\, Yellowstone Art Muse
 um\, and the C.M. Russell Museum. Beyond Montana\, she has work in the Phi
 ppen Museum of Art in Prescott\, AZ\; the Heard Museum in Phoenix\, AZ\; t
 he Eiteljorg Museum of Indians and Western Art in Indianapolis\, IN\; the 
 John Clymer Museum in Ellensburg\, WA\; the Western Art Museum in Kerrvill
 e\, TX\, and the Indian Market at the Autry National Center in Los Angeles
 \, CA. House’s work is in the permanent collections of the City of West Ye
 llowstone\, MT\; Grand Teton National Park\; Devils Tower National Monumen
 t\, WY\; and the collections of musicians Sir Elton John\, Sir Paul McCart
 ney\, and Michael McDonald.  House has exhibited or participated in native
  art markets at numerous museums.  \n\nHouse lives in Bozeman\, MT along t
 he Gallatin River\, with her husband Dan and countless wildlife.\n\n\nThis
  exhibition is organized by SLAM (Support Local Artists and Musicians) bas
 ed in Bozeman. The paintings in this exhibition were funded by an ARPA Gra
 nt\, generously provided by the Montana Arts Council (MAC). The exhibition
  is sponsored and traveled by the Montana Art Gallery Directors Associatio
 n (MAGDA)\, a statewide service organization for non-profit museums & gall
 eries\, and supported in part by grants from the Montana Arts Council\, a 
 state agency funded by the State of Montana\; coal severance taxes paid ba
 sed upon coal mined in Montana and deposited in Montana's Cultural and Aes
 thetic Projects Trust Fund\; and the National Endowment for the Arts. \n\n
 The Carbon County Arts Guild & Depot Gallery provides access to art\, supp
 orts artistic expression\, and encourages creative experiences for the enr
 ichment of our communities.
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20240504T040000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20240530T040001
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:In That Still Moment: DG House Contemporary Native American Artist
END:VEVENT
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