We’ve reached the time of year when people begin to ask, “What’s your new year’s resolution?” I usually just make up some sort of vague less-of-something resolution like “less phone time,” “stop eating sugar,” etc., but the resolution is usually forgotten as soon as the conversation is over.  

My name is Ana Maritnez, I am an educator. I have worked with Artes de Mexico en Utah as a collaboration with Wasatch Community Gardens. We implemented the program Sabores de Mi Patria, in which we intentionally brought in Latin individual to the garden. We focused on the Three Sisters, in which we planted corn, beans and squash.

If you’re looking for the perfect Halloween outing, follow this guide through the Utah Museum of Fine Arts to see what’s on view in the vein of the morbidly beautiful and the frightfully fascinating! Maybe, if you’re lucky, you’ll make contact with the dearly departed.

Whether it’s picking up a paintbrush or taking the opportunity to draw, participating in the arts makes our lives healthier and richer.  

In 2022, an exciting project began at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts in collaboration with community partner Artes de México […]

The Utah Museum of Fine Arts is staffed by an incredible team of experts and working artists. This month we […]

The following is a correspondence interview with Peter Hay, the guest curator of Relative Truths, conducted by J. Attridge.  Relative Truths is the latest […]

By J. Attridge, UMFA communications coordinator  The weather is getting warmer, school is almost out, and it is finally road […]

By J. Attridge, UMFA communications coordinator The Utah Museum of Fine Arts is an incredible source for accessible educational and […]

By Alisa McCusker, UMFA senior curator and curator of European and American art The Utah Museum of Fine Arts is […]