Last to Launch
Nathan Johansen of Provo, UT
For sale $18,800
Main Street · Grand Junction, Colorado
Pick a block. You get the 14 sculptures standing on it, the 38 businesses open around them, which ones take the downtown gift card, and what is scheduled there.
Sculpture and storefront in one sequence, in the order you meet them walking.
3 sculptures · 4 businesses
Nathan Johansen of Provo, UT
For sale $18,800
Doyle Svenby of Colorado Springs, CO
For sale $11,000
Merelee Whitcomb of Littleton, CO
For sale $7,000
Every business on this block takes the downtown gift card.
Personal Services Spas
Food & Beverage Breakfast
Food & Beverage Bars & Breweries
Shopping Books
1 sculpture · 9 businesses
Joe Norman of Loveland, CO
For sale $27,500
Every business on this block takes the downtown gift card.
Food & Beverage Cocktails
Entertainment Activities
Food & Beverage Breakfast
Shopping Clothing, Shoes & Accessories
Shopping Gifts
Shopping Clothing, Shoes & Accessories
Food & Beverage Breakfast
Shopping Gifts
Shopping Clothing, Shoes & Accessories
Exxon closed its Western Slope operations, and by the Creative District’s own account that left “Grand Junction a virtual ghost town.” The answer downtown chose was not a retail incentive. Dave Davis, an artist and Director of The Art Center of Western Colorado, assembled ten area sculptors, and on August 5, 1984 Main Street carried its first exhibit of 24 sculptures.
Grand Junction was one of the first cities in the nation to put an outdoor sculpture exhibition on its commercial street. The collection still turns over every year, it still stands outside in the weather, and it is still catalogued by the street number it stands on, which is why this site is built the way it is.