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Art is a vital part of human history. Before we could write, we made pictures on cave walls, making them prettier and illustrating our stories. Humans, for our entire history, have made things we enjoy looking at and working with and we call it art. Art has changed and continues to change over time, from reflecting the world around us before the invention of the camera to interpreting emotions through abstraction. Art can be intimidating, especially in a museum. But art is p

A work of art can invite us to slow down, notice something unfamiliar, or consider an idea from another person’s perspective. Making art gives us another way to enter that conversation. At Bountiful Davis Art Center, Family Art Night brings these experiences together, connecting the work in our galleries with opportunities for our community to explore, experiment, and create. Family Art Night is free, with all supplies provided. That access is central to the program’s purpose

An emerging artist does not need someone to predict the future of their career. They need meaningful opportunities to have their work seen, considered, and placed into conversation with the larger arts community. That is the purpose of the Bountiful Davis Art Center’s Statewide Emerging Artists’ Annual—and why the role of the guest juror is so important. For the 2026 exhibition, BDAC is pleased to welcome Christopher Lynn as guest juror. An interdisciplinary artist, curator,

Summerfest returns to Bountiful City Park on Friday, August 7, and Saturday, August 8, from noon to 8 p.m., bringing two full days of live music, dance, visual art, and cultural traditions to the heart of our community. Presented by the Bountiful Davis Art Center, the festival is free and open to everyone. This year, Summerfest joins the nationwide commemoration of America’s 250th anniversary through the theme E Pluribus Unum—“Out of Many, One.” Across the festival’s stages,

Walk through the Bountiful Davis Art Center's collection and you'll encounter artists whose names have become part of Utah's cultural history. LeConte Stewart. Douglas Snow. Theodore Milton Wassmer. Today, their work is studied, collected, and exhibited throughout the region. Their artistic voices feel fully realized. Their contributions to Utah art are well established. What can be easy to forget is that none of these artists began with that recognition. Every artistic caree