The Winslow Arts
Council
Please note, This page is currently under construction. If you have any suggestions or comments please contact
"dlutzick@yahoo.com"
Council
News
What is the Winslow Arts Council ?
The Winslow Council for the Arts is a group of local artists, businessmen and community activists that are
working as a team to acknowledge and promote Winslow's history and culture. Our goal is to develop a
series of events and venues that will highlight the talent of local artists craftsmen and performers. The
council is composed of six council member and a chairman. Our current council member are: Eloise
DeSpain, Mary Jo Jennings, Ruth Legate, Tina Mion, Robert Hall, John Trujillo, and chairman Daniel Lutzick
Next Meeting: Our December
meeting has been canceled some
folks can focus on their holiday
plans. Our next meeting is on
January 11th, 2006
Back to
SNOWDRIFT Art
Space
Peggy Pratt  and Sue Bumpus
(holding check) owners of Gentle
Soles, donated $500 to the
Winslow Council for the Arts at the
November 9th meeting. Shown
here receiving the check are
council members (left to right)
John Trujillo, Ruth Legate, Bob
Hall and Daniel Lutzick
Abbreviated minutes
from the November 9,
2005 meeting
Project:
"Store Front"
Underway
(from left to right) Winslow Historical Society Director Richard
Randall, Old Trails Museum Director Ruth Legate, Seattle Grind
Owner Jim Steagall and Winslow Mayor Allan Affeldt maneuver a
horse skeleton across Second Street on their way to a new
temporary exhibition site in a vacant store front on  next to Bojos.
The skeleton exhibition provided by the Old Trails Museum in the old
Gallery 107 vacant storefront. There skeletons were assembled by
Randy Hummel and donated to the museum
      Members of the Winslow Art
Council and volunteers have started
work on "Project Store Front". The
goal of this project is to create traffic
stopping exhibitions in the various
storefronts that are occasionally
vacant on Second and Third Street in
downtown Winslow.  When completed,
the store front exhibitions will provide
points of interest for visitors strolling
through downtown. The exhibits are
particularly striking when they light up
each night at sunset.  The first series
of storefront exhibits have been placed
in the old Gallery 107 building on
Second Street and another two
storefronts will be converted in the
Domonique's Hallmark next to the Old
Trails Museum on Kinsley Avenue.  
The Gallery 107 front features
paintings by John Trujillo, an animal
skeleton series donated to the Old
Trails Museum and created by Randy
Hummel and a series of sculptures by
Dan Lutzick.  The use of the Gallery
107 storefronts was generously
provided by Jim Steagall.  The next two
empty storefronts to be converted are
being provided by Karen and John
Harvey owners of Domonique's
Hallmark. One will contain an exhibit
about Fort Brigahm from the Old Trails
Museum and the other will have a
selection of window paintings by Mary
Joe Jennings   
The new exhibits in the old Gallery 107 storefront as lighted at night