Public Art Program

Silverthorne is proud to have featured the following artists as part of the Town's Public Art Program:

• Alpine Earth Gardens 
• Melissa Andrews 
• Barbara Baer
• Simon Beck
• Blake Street Glass
• Nancy Branca Rohwer
• Scott Brockmeier
• Leona Sophocles Brown
• Sandi Bruns
• Building Hope
• BA Dallas
• Madeleine Dodge
• Erika Donaghy
• Theresa Ducavet-Clowes
• Miguel Edwards
• Cecelia Eidemiller
• Nicholas J Faessen
• Brenda L Fox
• Steve Gandy
• Shannon Galpin 
• Devon Galpin Clarke
• Abbe Gold
• Michele Hardy
• Robert Hickler
• John Hudnut
• Jenise Jensen
• Connie L Johnson
• Jessica Marie Johnson
• Stephen Johnson
• Eric Kircher 
• Paula Schuette Kraemer
• Lois Lupica
• Robert Mangold
• Linda R Marr
• Ken Moats
• Jaime Molina & Pol Corona
• Dale Montagne
• Kia Neill
• Joni Potekhen
• Steve Puchek
• Erica Rae
• Samantha Robertson
• Eileen Roscina Richardson
• Fernando Ruiz Hernandez
• Keats Scott
• Richard Seeley
• RUMTUM
• Stephen Shactman
• Becky Enabnit Silver
• Jerre Smith
• Stan Stansfield
• Harry Studer
• Robert M Sweet
• Len Szmurlo
• Tonos Latinos
• Emily Wahl
• Brice Wick
• Mary Williams
• Jan Marét Willman
• Natalie Wolfe
• Craig "Corky" Woodring
• Loretta Young-Gautier
• Traci Zajaczkowski
• Charlotte Zink

Community Works

Before I Die: An oversized, interactive community art board inspired by artist Candy Chang.

Snowy Peaks High School Public Art Piece: Muralists Jaime Molina and Pol Corona worked with the students of Snowy Peaks High School to create a dynamic public art piece that was displayed during Youth Art Month at the Silverthorne Performing Arts Center.

The Silverthorne Art Wall: A community art project showcasing the talents of 24 local Summit County artists (seven of whom were youth) that included digital reproductions of each artist’s work wrapped on aluminum panels.

Unity Project: This interactive community project consisted of 32 posts, each with identifiers such as “I’m a parent,” “I speak English as a second language,” “I identify as LGBTQ,” etc. Participants tied colorful yarn to posts that reflect their identities. Their yarn intertwined with others to create a web of interconnectedness. In the end, we see that we are all connected by something, and it's our diversity that builds a strong and vibrant community.