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Pocatello’s emerging art scene offers Mountain West art enthusiasts an expanded list of eclectic art sale events and gatherings promoting local talent and expression.
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Pocatello First Friday Art Walk
Arts Calendar
2025 Week 17 April 20 – April 26
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UPCOMING
EVENTS
Ongoing
Untamed Art
Zoo Idaho
3101 Avenue of the Chiefs
Zoo Idaho has partnered with Murphy’s Charcuterie to create a unique event for the whole family. Create one-of-a-kind art pieces with instruction from local artists in a bi-monthly art-and-brunch event with new artists featured regularly.
The event is held the 4th Sunday of every other month,
11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Old Town Alley Outdoor Gallery features graffiti and murals from more than 30 local artists.
141 N. Main Street
Pocatello, ID 83204
(208) 234-6582
Biological Illustration: the visual language of art and science Illustration by
A.M. Rasmussen

Now Showing in the Community Gallery
An art exhibition exploring how illustrative art tells the stories of science and nature to explain, educate, and engage.
Museum Of Natural History
698 E Dillon Street
Pocatello, ID 83201

One of the largest selection of fine beaded art can be found at the Donzia Gift Shop, located inside the Shoshone-Bannock Hotel & Event Center, in Fort Hall.
777 Bannock Ave.
Fort Hall, ID 83203
(208) 238-4836
LINK
Alfred P. Miller’s art work remains a lasting reminder of Newe hospitality.

Take a look a some of Miller’s art. Check out Rendezvous Produced More Than Just Profits And Merriment LINK
Pocatello Artist
Jerry Quenton
Pocatello native born Jerry Quenton, of Portland, Oregon, has deep family roots in the Gate City. He was an explosive basketball star at Pocatello High School in the early 1970’s. He left town to attend college. Everybody said he should have been drafted by the NBA, but back then, the NBA did not
Jerry Quenton
have the recruiting apparatus it now possesses. Living in Portland, Quenton pursued his passion for art and the result has been a journey embraced by self exploration. The resulting expressions Quenton has fixed upon canvas throughout the years include some reflections of the environment that shaped his perspective. His piece 4th and Fremont St. Looking North depicts his old neighborhood. The Flour Mill can be seen in the image. The grassy park with the swings is shown. The pink church building. Such images are old memories Quinton is sharing with us.
Amazon Catcher of Light
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The Art of Afrocentric Thought & Creativity
Jerry L. Quenton
My work depicts my mixed heritage of African American and Native American. Raised by my grandfather in the housing projects of Pocatello, Idaho, the images reflect the challenges in this community close to nature and art.
My paintings are layers of personal stories with undertones of political issues, both past and present. Using large blocks of intense color as the underlying surface of the paintings, I am able to paint symbolic gestures and figurative forms on the canvas, allowing the bright color to bleed through.
As I go through maturation in my life, I have become more interested in tribal systems and how they relate to contemporary life. I am also interested in the mystic symbolism of indigenous cultures. Each painting is a narrative relating to my family history and the Native American and African American in our culture.
4th and Fremont St. Looking North
Art enthusiasts should check out Quenton’s website: LINK
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