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Mud Bay Jugglers

Saturday Apr. 3rd, Pioneer School Gymnasium, 7:00 pm
$15 General, $12 SAC Members
1 student free with each paying general/member admission
Born of earth and water twenty some years ago, the Mud Bay Jugglers evolved into an organized body of arms, legs and hands; a multi-headed being that was guided by the natural belief in egalitarian leadership. This shows up on stage as their cooperative style of direction plays out in their amazing, non-verbal, choreographed performances. Their blend of juggling, physical comedy, dance, and music is as unique as their working style.
Doug Martin co-founded the Mud Bay Jugglers in 1980, and is proud to be serving yet another year as performer and artistic co-director. Doug has co-created four shows with the Mud Bay Jugglers as well as co-authored the play "Do Geese See God." His desire to create the unique and unusual has motivated the company toward great discoveries.
Alan Fitzthum has helped to create what Juggler’s World Magazine called "a revelation- juggling and dance merged into a single theatrically expressive performance art."
Harry Levine began to stage manage in 1990 for the Mud Bay Juggler theater shows and perform part-time as a juggler. He joined the Mud Bay Jugglers as a full time performer in 1995.
For more information visit their website www.mudbayjugglers.com and view this 8 minute promotional video. You'll want to try to keep your eyes on them, it's far more than juggling!
Thank you to our Sponsors: Ken Hill, Idaho Commission on the Arts, and The National Endowment for the Arts
Tickets available at the SAC office, Salmon Valley Chamber of Commerce and Idaho Adventures.


Tune Stranglers
hot old-timey Jazz
Saturday April 3rd, 7:00pm
Pioneer School Gymnasium
(see Mud Bay Jugglers above for prices)
“A time capsule that will transport you back on a
swingin’, swaying river of song”
-Nancy Vivolo, Victory Review
“infectious syncopation and the real nuttiness
of 1930’s swing era jazz.”
-Brian Cobb, KAOS Red Hot and Blues
Scuff “Skuff” Acuff washboard and vocals
Harry “Boom Boom Sweets” Levine upright bass and vocals
James “Rattler” Schneider 4 string banjo, guitar and vocals
Rich “Papa Silo” Sikorski guitar, ukulele, and crooner extraordinaire
Eliza Welch fiddle, vocals
Recently referred to as “a circus that plays music,” the Tune Stranglers have been entertaining audiences
across the West since 2003. With a smorgasbord of stringed instruments, washboard and the occasional
clarinet, they perform fabulous hot jazz and old-timey music of the 1920’s and 30’s. If good ole country and
bluegrass is what you like, this band can kick up their heels and hoe down ‘til the cows come home. If you
prefer sophisticated hot jazz, they’ll get slick and citified and swing you round the ballroom. The group plays
everything from hot jazz to slow blues, country melodies and swingin’ rhythms, cowgirl yodelin‘ to uptown
croonin’ so sweet you’re libel to “want to take your pants off” as one fan put it.
The Tune Stranglers demonstrate their versatility and love for the ridiculous by performing with
The Mud Bay Jugglers, a nationally acclaimed juggling sensation. The Stranglers and Jugglers have
performed together across the Northwest including shows at the International Jugglers Association’s
Conference, The Oregon Country Fair, Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts, and the Mud Bay Jugglers’
25th Anniversary show at the State Theatre in Olympia, Washington.
While the music at a Tune Stranglers show is swingingly and toe-tappingly outstanding, the overall theatrical
experience is joyous. Their stage presence and interaction with the audience is as fun and comfy as relaxin’
in your favorite chair. They have a great time with each other and share that energy with the audience,
whether it’s playing the music, telling stories or jokes, or just sharing observations.
For more information visit their website www.tunestranglers.com, listen to Yodel Blues and Everybody Loves My Baby.
Thank you to our Sponsors: Ken Hill, Idaho Commission on the Arts, and The National Endowment for the Arts
Tickets available at SAC office and Salmon Valley Chamber of Commerce.

The Salmon Arts Council’s Arts Academy Presents
Digital Photography Workshop Weekend with
David Marx & Doug Johnson
Join us for a fun-filled weekend in Salmon, Idaho while building your skills and boosting your confidence as a photographer. Our weekend workshop provides the opportunity to learn and practice new techniques in a small-group environment. Topics covered include camera basics, sunset and night photography, techniques for close-up photography, composition, and a demonstration of digital image processing from start to finish.
Throughout the weekend you will receive instruction from our skilled, friendly experts. Learn tips and tricks directly from the pros and enjoy an evening field shoot while exploring a truly picturesque setting. Whether you’ve just picked up an SLR camera for the first time, or you are an experienced photographer looking for a few pointers, our photography weekend is the perfect opportunity to enhance your knowledge and take your images to a whole new level.
When: Saturday & Sunday May 22-23, 2010
Time: 9 am to night photography (Lunch & Dinner break)
Where: Salmon City Center
Adults: $125 before May 1, 2010 $150 after that date
High School Students: $100 before May 1, 2010 $125 after that date
Please make checks payable to the Salmon Arts Council.
Download the Registration Form and Instructors Information (Adobe Acrobat document)
Required Equipment: Camera and Lenses (Preferably a digital SLR but advanced point and shoot will work), Camera Manual, Memory Card, Fully Charged Camera Battery
Suggested Equipment: Tripod, External Flash, Flashlight or Headlamp, Cable Release or Camera Remote, Macro or Close-Up Lens, Card Reader, Thumbdrive
Laptops are welcome too. David Marx will be demonstrating with Adobe Photoshop Lightroom v.3. Currently there is a free trial version of this program available for both Mac and PC platforms at http://labs.adobe.com/technologies/lightroom3/
More info is available from David Marx here.

Boise Rock School
an Arts Academy presentation
Calling All Rock Stars! |
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June 15-17, 1-4pm, Sacajawea Learning Center basement
Concert Thursday, June 17, 7pm, City Center
Boise Rock School is coming to Salmon for…
The Salmon School of Rock!
Rock Class Description:
So you wanna be a rock star? Join a band with your friends and experience the fun! The Boise Rock School will get you there. In this course, you’ll form a band, learn tunes, write songs, and rock out daily on loud instruments until you’re ready for the gig. Besides jamming, you’ll learn about song structure, performance tips, instrument care, band dynamics, and much more. Your favorite songs will be explored along with your own originals all with the help of professional musicians. Garage bands are where it all starts and you’ll get to show off your new skills at a live performance at the end of the camp. Come join us!
$75 per student for this 3 day workshop and concert performance. Space is limited so please register early! Download the application here (Adobe Acrobat file).
For more information and to sign up phone the SAC office 756-2987 or email salmonartscouncil@gmail.com.Visit the Boise Rock School web!
We are grateful to our Arts Academy Sponsors: Lucy Littlejohn, Gina & Jeff Knudson, the Anonymous Group. Thank you!

The Salmon Arts Council is a Proud Sponsor of the
PAINT THE STATE CONTEST
Idaho Meth Project®
Registration Deadline is June 18th
Paint the State 2010 is open to teens ages 13-18. Teens under 18 must have permission from their parent or guardian to participate. Information about the contest, including rules and tips, are available at www.PaintTheStateIdaho.org. Teens can enter individually, but are also encouraged to collaborate as a team. To be eligible, each entry must be an original work of art, be displayed publicly, and have a strong anti-Meth message. This can include the “Meth: Not Even Once” logo, tagline or any other anti-Meth theme. The deadline for Paint the State registration is June 18, 2010, at 11:59 PM MDT and artwork submissions are due by July 11 at 11:59 PM MDT. All winners will be announced at an event with Governor and First Lady Otter at the Idaho State Capitol on Friday, August 6, 2010.
View examples of artwork that was created during the inspirational 2006 Montana Paint the State contest at www.paintthestate2006.org.
Lemhi County Winners:
1st $1500: Tessa Sever
2nd $1000: Carly Knudson
3rd $500: Dagny Deutchman
Our 8 local entries are IMPRESSIVE! We're PROUD of these kids:

Entry 168
Description: This painting is one representing what could happen when you hang out with the wrong crowd. It is a drawing of four of Disney villains surrounding Tigger in different shades of grey showing he has been doing meth, as he has been hanging with the wrong crowd instead of his usual Winnie the Pooh clan. Its drawn on the hood of a demolition derby car, (one of Salmon's famous events) and on the dashboard it reads "Don't Be a Villain" with the meth logo, "Meth, Not Even Once." We used common household paint. |

Entry 225
Description: I made this sign out of a 4x8 piece of plywood, and then I painted it. It is visible from the highway when entering salmon from highway 93 north. I thought the slogan \"meth = death\" was appropriate because if you use meth, you essentially die because it ruins yours and many others\' lives. |

Entry 283
Description: Our artwork is made of 6 sheets of 4x8 OSB Lumber. It is a two-sided billboard located on Highway 28. It consists of a Grim Reaper and a "Tweaker" on either end of the sign, with the words "BFFs 'till the END" in the middle. The inspiration for our artwork was the fact that meth is so addicting that it seems like it will be your best friend, but ironically it will kill you. It also has the "Meth, Not Even Once" logo and Salmon FFA on each side. Each side of the sign measures 8 x 12 feet. The artwork was all hand painted by our group freehand. No stencils or other aides were used. The frame for the sign is elevated 10 feet for easy visibility from either direction. |

Entry 275
Description: Although not yet up in the location, the 8x16 foot billboard will be displayed in Salmon, Idaho's empty lot on Main Street. It is large and bright enough where the traffic passing through town will be able to see the sign very clearly from their cars and the large amount of walkers that Salmon has in the summertime will be able to view the billboard up close. The billboard is made out of two 4x8 foot cabinet grade pieces of plywood and painted with house paint. The inspiration behind the artwork is something that every person can relate to, whether or not they've ever abused a substance. Dreams are very deep and personal things that everyone has and anything that drastically changes or takes away chances at dreams evokes strong emotions within the passerby who sees the artwork. As as artist, I tried to incorporate dreams that are interchangeable if not universal. These main dreams include some kind of career (doctor dream bubble), a significant other (center dream bubble), material objects (car bubble), and unconditional love (bubble of reproduction). The background fades from the main character's background which is blue, to the meth monster whose background is gray. The dream bubble that the Meth Monster has obtained has turned into a rain cloud and has the depiction of a meth pipe and a bag of meth showing that once consumed by meth all aspirations turn into a one track mind to the drug. Not only that the raincloud is dripping onto the other "true" dreams in the billboard showing that it doesnt affect just one dream-- it leaks onto every aspect of life. |

Entry 241
Description: Our peice is located on the face windows of our local State Farm Insurance Agency on Main Street. We used blue, yellow, orange,red, purple,green,black, and white tempera paint and window chalk to create a peice inspired by the changing effects meth has on your life. The mosaic we created starts in an orderly grid which turns quickly to a colorful chaotic mess.The window is roughly 18' by 10' and we filled all space possible. We used an origanal slogan- Meth changes lives, don't let it shatter yours! |

Entry 305
Description: My mural lies on two sides of a cinder block wall of a local business. Each side is 5 feet by 8 feet. My mural's theme is a ball and shackle with the slogan "Break free from the shackles of addiction". I used sidewalk chalk and charcoal to draw the mural on the wall free hand style. |

Entry 368
Description: Our 4-H Club wanted to do a display as a communtity service. We used 6 round bales, stacking them with 4 on the bottom and 2 on the top. We used rolls of paper and painted on them. We also made 2 4-H ers using mops and a 4-H clover in the middle. Some stuffed animal were added to give it a little character. |

Entry 456
Description: Our artwork displays the importance of having peace of mind and how it empowers us to go after our passions in life. This is a warning that you shouldn't let meth mess with this -- The bottom is targeting junior high and teenage students. |

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