news menu leftnews menu right
top news photography Angie Henn, Feb. 15, 1918-May 5, 2012

Angie Chapman Henn, 94, passed away May 5th in Montrose, CO. She is survived by her husband of nearly 70 years, Roger also of Montrose, and her three children, Frank C. Henn and wife Janet of Brandon, MS, Patty Ratliff and husband Stephen of Ouray, CO and Alan Henn and wife Linda of Starkville, MS. She had five grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren, and one surviving sister, Edith Sessums with husband David, of Byram, MS. Photo right: Angie and Roger Henn on their 65th wedding anniversary in 2007. See "Obituaries" for more details. Read more...

THIS WEEK'S POLL

When you come to Ouray County this summer for vacation, will you...
 
Banner
mod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_counter
mod_vvisit_counterToday850
mod_vvisit_counterYesterday3589
mod_vvisit_counterThis week13546
mod_vvisit_counterLast week21494
mod_vvisit_counterThis month47705
mod_vvisit_counterLast month83529
mod_vvisit_counterAll days997176

Today: May 17, 2012

ChronoForms

There is no form with this name
Angie Henn passes away at age 94 May brings spring showcase to Ouray Inaugural ground flight school takes of Board defends district from Accountability findings Wright Opera House hosts groundbreaking singer/songwriter series Ridgway Elementary Art - Earth Day Chief Ouray Gun Club 2012 Ouray & Ridgway Prom Letter from Jeff Synowic, Ridgway School Board President District denies access to public records during open meeting Ridgway School Board meeting Accountability comes in many forms Sister communities: simple, educational and inspiring 48th annual OCRA Jeep Raffle kicks off at Mud Fest Youth Drama Camps set registration OCRA announces Jeep scholarship Home business use allows cabinet shop north of Ouray Complete Your San Juan Shopper Transaction 2012 Ouray & Ridgway high school Prom Ridgway School Board holding public meetings in cyberspace Mayor proclaims April Child Abuse Prevention Month Broadband conference recap Internationally acclaimed Colorado Children’s Chorale to perform at Wright What was that smell? Open records request exposes "shortcomings" Bob Risch to speak on history of Ouray Ice Park SMPA Calls for Board Nominations in Districts One and Four Artists needed for the Fortuna Tierra Club Fine Arts Fair Divide Ranch developers get extension to file final plat Golf course development on the market Inaugural Southwest Tourism Summit underscores power of collaboration San Juan Shopper It's Clark in a landslide Ouray dog park update New bill may affect broadband in county RSD saves taxpayers more than $460K by refinancing outstanding debt at very low interest rates McDonnell returns to community for continued recovery Steaks from Drake's Help us celebrate our 20th Anniversary! New owner hoists Goldbelt Bar and Grill Assessor planning for chief deputy's retirement BOCC votes to support permit application for pack trips on Dallas Trail Council agrees to sponsor music series Town properties to be improved at no cost to town New liquor store open for business G3, Ridgway celebrate creative district designation Successful Demon hoops season comes to an end: The Texas connection William "Bill" Roy Steele dies at 55 Snow and ice vacation in Ouray Freighting to the Ouray mines Plans for billion dollar information superhighway announced New fiber optic lines partially close Durango-Montrose gap American Cancer Society Daffodil Days inspire hope for cancer sufferers Questions to Ridgway mayoral candidates Amazing flight school found only at Ouray High School Alaimo: Love and Parasites James McMurtry set to appear at the Wright Weehawken holds open house for new clay center Hooking up with Operation Link Up Ridgway artist's painting in national watercolor show Cabin fever tradition continues Second mayoral candidate files in Ridgway - Three Council seats are filled Johnson: Sifting Through Sands of Time, Identity and Home Mayor passing the gavel The problem with Internet service in Ouray County Farm produce stands a priority for BOCC Housing assistance programs presented to BOCC Slash burn ordinance on track Ross excited about role in OCRA Rodeo and Juliet to sway hearts Ouray City Council agrees to purchase Ice Park land Batchelder seeks to re-join Board of County Commissioners Local DA, state DA group apologize to Serra's victims BIRDS OF OURAY COUNTY Top Gear show features Ouray Extended Ridgway election season begins Ouray County man faces child sex assault charges Ridgway saying goodbye to Acting Postmaster Denny Merrill Mountaineer Opera: Sunday, January 29 Homecoming Week Agenda Magstadt - Resolutions without reward Thanks for Choosing the Ouray County Plaindealer Complete Your Online Classified Ad Transaction NEW! Place a classified ad here! Town Council approves liquor license Warm faces grace Flat Ice Festival OCRA board elects officers, makes plans for year Cornerstone purchased by Utah firm with spotty history Get groovy with Flour Power A history of the Revenue Mine Revenue-Virginius Mine to reopen in 2013 Mavericks take the glory at Demon Homecoming game Ridgway man run over in Telluride Scenes from the Ouray Ice Festival - January 2012 Ouray Ice Festival 2012 - Zipline Artists sought for waterfowl competition Ouray Elks host prime rib dinner and show Creative district committee to meet with governor BOCC talks fire and mud Book reading to benefit Boys and Girls Clubs REGISTRATIONS BEING ACCEPTED NOW FOR WEEHAWKEN’S ANNUAL JANUARY DANCE INTENSIVE, STARTING AS EARLY AS JANUARY 9TH Ridgway High School Homecoming

Ridgway alleys get culture E-mail
Thursday, 29 December 2011 11:02


Jessi Marlatt
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
Poetry is not only for the ear or the page in Ridgway. It is now the newest type of sculpture, lingering in the alleys.
According to Michael McCullough, of Firehouse Sculpture Studio, by placing poetry in the alleys it forces the viewer to be within 16 feet of the artwork and to be present with as well as held captive by the poem. The alleys of Ridgway are extremely pedestrian, and the new additions will enhance the journeys from point A to point B.
The poems are painted on scrap wood and displayed on fences and the sides of buildings. “You can’t see the poems if you just look down the alley, but when you enter the alleys the poems are there,” said McCullough.
Currently, five poems are on display; McCullough hopes that number will grow to 50 by the summer. He explained that the poems will go up as fast as he can paint them. McCullough plans to move the poems every few weeks so... they are ever changing and always new.
McCullough’s partner, Lucy Boody, stated that by summer the Alley Poetry may evolve into a town-wide scavenger hunt. “There might be clues in each of the poems with directions to the next one; we really want to have fun with this,” she said.
“Lucy and I try to be innovators in the art community, and this struck a wonderful tone with the poets and with the community,” said McCullough. “The poems create a community dialogue in the arts, and that is my purpose.”
The possible designation of central Ridgway as a Creative District motivated McCullough to begin Alley Poems. Grand Junction places printed poetry on sculptures throughout the downtown area. “I saw the Grand Junction poetry initiative and came home and customized one for my neighborhood,” said McCullough.
Poets can submit three of their favorite poems to the Firehouse Sculpture Studio on North Lena for possible exhibition.
McCullough and Boody believe the project will evolve and eventually fly. They are open to suggestions or for someone to take over Alley Poems in the future.
Take a walk with eyes peeled and minds open to the newest art in town.

 
Banner
Banner
Banner
Banner
Banner
Banner

Who's Online

We have 32 guests online



Powered by Joomla!. Designed by: driving cockpit ps3 hosting disk space Valid XHTML and CSS.