To participate as an artist call the number above, then pay your exhibit fee below.

A BIG THANK YOU TO...

• All the Wallace residents who allowed us to use their beautiful gardens!
• All the artists who participated with their creativity!
• All the visitors who came by to admire the art and the gardens!
• Arts Wallace who made it happen!

For all participants and those who could not make it to Art & Garden 2017 enjoy our slide show below!

For more info or to contact the artists please click on the images.

Note to all participating artists:
If info is missing from the slide show please send us a note with your name, contact info 
with reference to  your artwork. (phone, e-mail or weblink)

Ceremonial ribbon cutting and social for Arts Wallace, the newest member of the Wallace Chamber took place on Friday, July 14 at 5 PM - 5:30 PM

More pictures coming soon...

Randy Miller's career began in the early seventies as a dive instructor and boat captain, photographing divers and underwater wildlife in Lahaina as well as film crews and whale research team.
Over the years Randy has developed his talents in computer technology and wide format printing to create multiple forms of fine art photography, including oil highlighted canvas prints, watercolor paper prints, and glass tiles.

Blending Randy's love of nature and technology, he strives to develop new and innovative pieces of fine art from nature photography. His art may be found on display from East Coast to Front Street Lahaina and beyond.

Our goal is to provide an enjoyable and informative photo experience. These images are available as: Photo art and stock photography for publications and advertising. If you would like to purchase any images, please e-mail me.


Randy's work is currently  also featured at the Fainting Goat Wine Bar in Wallace, Idaho.  http://www.thefaintinggoatawinebar.com/









Randy Miller Images
(808) 661-8054 or (808) 280-2610
Email: RMILLERIMAGES@cs.com
Website: http://www.randymillerimages.com

All images are copyright of Randy Miller Images ©

The tombstone of town founder Col. William R. Wallace will be brought back in style to it's name sake, with a grand parade, picnic and dedication. It's parade, community picinic, and dedication of the Tombstone of town Founder Col. William R. Wallace. Harley riding combat vets, Civil War Re-enactors, Floats, Marching Bands take over Wallace streets ending with a party/picinic on the Depot grounds.

About Colonel William R. Wallace :
After starting the Oreornogo claim (later to be known as the Hecla) in 1883, Colonel William R. Wallace purchased eighty acres of land at the confluence of the major canyons near Burke. The land was covered with large cedars and was swampy. He purchased the land with Sioux scrip that was later declared illegal tender, causing property ownership disputes that lasted for years. He built a cabin in 1884 and called the new community Placer Center. His wife, Lucy, arrived in the following year, changed the town's name to Wallace, and became its first postmaster for a population of fourteen people.

Colonel Wallace died in 1901, in Whittier, California. The newspaper epitaph only mentioned that he was a cousin to General Wallace, the author of Ben Hur. Idaho's first Territorial Governor in 1863 was named William H. Wallace, but was not related to the town's founder.

The historic mining town of Wallace Idaho will celebrate its namesake and his long forgotten grave marker with a gala celebration, parade and re-dedication ceremony on our first Wallace Founders Day on June 24, 2017. The headstone of our town's founder was in limbo for decades, but it will finally be given a place of honor in the community following a parade with marching bands, civil war re-enactors, biker escorts, military and police personnel, dignitaries and others. Click on the newly acquired headstone to learn how it was discovered and returned home.

www.wallacefoundersday.com