10.11.2014 Views

Moab Happenings • August 2010

Moab Happenings • August 2010

Moab Happenings • August 2010

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

6B • <strong>August</strong> <strong>2010</strong> • <strong>Moab</strong> <strong>Happenings</strong><br />

GALLERY HAPPENINGS<br />

Treasures From the Southwest at Hogan Trading Company<br />

www.moabhappenings.com<br />

• Gourd art by five artists.<br />

• A variety of alabaster and bronze sculptures.<br />

• Several walls of paintings and photographs that display the character and grandeur<br />

of the <strong>Moab</strong> region.<br />

• Pueblo pottery from Acoma, Hopi. Jemez, Santa Clara and Zuni Pueblos.<br />

• Navajo rugs.<br />

• Zapotec rugs made by the Zapotec Indians of Mexico.<br />

• Southwestern Furniture designed by several artists in the Four Corners Region.<br />

• Stoneware pottery from Utah and Arizona.<br />

• Copper water fountains from tabletop size to six feet.<br />

• And finally the “whimsical” • check out the selection of porcelain frogs and lizards,<br />

and the big-insect ornaments for the garden.<br />

The Hogan is pleased to display and stock many products made by local and regional<br />

artists and craftsmen.<br />

Are you hesitant to buy that prized item you found in the Hogan because you can’t take<br />

it back home with you? Not to worry – the Hogan Trading Company can ship any item<br />

anywhere in the world.<br />

So find the wind sculptures along Main Street and come in and see us. You will<br />

be amazed.<br />

On a windy day in downtown <strong>Moab</strong> – and that’s many days in Spring-time – it’s hard<br />

to miss the Hogan Trading Company. It’s the tan adobe-style building with all the metal<br />

wind sculptures along its sides, and they’re quite a sight when spinning busily in the breeze.<br />

Owned and operated since 1989 by Vern Erb, the Hogan Trading Company has been at<br />

its present location at 100 South and Main Street since 1994. The wind sculptures outside,<br />

designed and built by Utah’s Lyman Whitaker, really draw the eye. But don’t get the idea<br />

that they’re all the Hogan has to offer. Upon stepping into the store, many people are heard<br />

to exclaim about the beauty and diversity of items that are on display. The friendly staff is<br />

available to help and guide customers to find just the right things to complement their visit<br />

to <strong>Moab</strong>, but without any big sales pitches or pressure.<br />

Vern makes personal trips every year to purchase jewelry, art, and many other items of<br />

fine workmanship from both native and non-native craftsmen in the Four Corners region.<br />

All of these are brought back and then attractively displayed throughout the three levels of<br />

the store. Here’s just a sampling of the things you’ll find inside Hogan Trading Company,<br />

most with a Southwestern theme, but altogether something for everyone:<br />

• Jewelry: finest Native American jewelry in a wide price range to fit anyone’s budget.<br />

• Metal art: objects created from copper, brass, stainless steel, and combinations of<br />

metals. Part of one large wall is covered with various-sized metal plates.<br />

CANYONLANDS<br />

COPY CENTER<br />

Features Many of <strong>Moab</strong>’s<br />

Best Locally Produced<br />

Products.<br />

From hand crafted soaps,<br />

unique zipper pulls, to<br />

magnets and books, you<br />

are sure to find a uniquely<br />

<strong>Moab</strong> gift for that special<br />

occasion.<br />

You’ll be<br />

glad you<br />

did!

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!