South Fir Street
Telluride Arts Telluride Arts

South Fir Street

LOCATION: 230 South Fir Street, Telluride

South Fir Street Gallery presents an elaborate art exhibition showcasing the creations of Judy Haas.

The display features a selection of vintage posters, including European posters, movie posters, music posters, and album covers each meticulously adorned with Austrian crystals, diamond dust and other various enhancements.

Within these posters lies the distinctive and captivating artistic vision of Judy Haas, with each piece being an original work of art.

Click here for more information on South First Street.

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Citizens State Bank
Telluride Arts Telluride Arts

Citizens State Bank

Location: with access from 201 South Fir Street, Telluride

Visit the art exhibition at Citizens State Bank during Art Walk, featuring Colorado Springs–based artist, Caroline Clark.

Neon Desert is a vibrant collection of limited-edition screen prints and artisan frames that take you on an adventure through the glowing landscapes of West Texas and along the legendary Route 66. With her playful, conceptual style, Colorado Springs–based artist Caroline Clark captures the nostalgia, joy, and wild beauty of the American West.

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Baked In Telluride
Telluride Arts Telluride Arts

Baked In Telluride

Location: 127 South Fir Street, Telluride

Baked in Telluride is delighted to showcase Bash Jelen.

A Few of My Favorite Places features evocative landscapes captured by a photographer deeply rooted in the rugged beauty of Telluride and the San Juan Mountains. Accompanied on adventures by their dog, the artist frames the region not merely as a silent backdrop, but as a living, evolving companion: from fog-draped forest mornings to quiet alpine light against rocky outcrops and golden aspen hills. Through intuitive, thoughtful photography often taken during early walks or long hikes, the work reflects moments of solitude, raw natural texture, and seasonal transformation. Each image invites viewers not just to see, but to feel the rhythms of this place—and perhaps recognize the stirrings of their own quiet connection to home.

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