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designing the west
designing the west
This year, we are proud to present the eighth annual Cody High Style Show. This will be the
24th consecutive celebration of Western Decorative Arts in Cody, Wyoming.
Cody High Style exists to educate, to present economic opportunities, and to provide a forum
for the exchange of ideas which perpetuate the best traditions of Western Decorative Art.
2014 Cody High Style produced by:
designing the west
The Cody Country Chamber of Commerce is honored to present these talented
2014 craftsmen and designers — those who are truly Designing the West!
Welcome.................................................................................................................................2
Schedule of Events 2014........................................................................................................4
Rendezvous Royale................................................................................................................5
Honored Co-Chairs & Speakers..............................................................................................6
Built to Express.......................................................................................................................8
Peak to the Past / First Works..............................................................................................12
2013 Cody High Style Exhibitor Awards..............................................................................20
2013 Cody High Style Fashion Designer Awards.................................................................42
Sponsors...............................................................................................................................64
High S tyle Exhibitors
Arrowleaf Studio, Scott Armstrong.......................................................................................23
Boswell Custom Furniture, Al Boswell.................................................................................24
Chapman Design Inc, Chris Chapman.................................................................................25
Covert Workshops, Jimmy Covert........................................................................................26
Covert Workshops, Lynda Covert........................................................................................27
Douglas LaMont Fine Furniture, Doug LaMont...................................................................28
Fine Ideas Furniture, Dan Rieple.........................................................................................29
How Kola Furniture, Tim Lozier...........................................................................................30
Hughes Woodworks, Shane Hughes....................................................................................31
J Booth Art, Jenny Booth......................................................................................................32
Mercury Leather Works LLC, Trajan Viera...........................................................................33
Nordberg Furniture, Doug Nordberg...................................................................................34
Norseman Designs West, John Gallis...................................................................................35
Prairie View Furniture, Doug Ricketts..................................................................................36
Stephen Winer Design, Steve Winer.....................................................................................37
Steve Fontanini Blacksmithing, Steve Fontanini..................................................................38
Sweet Tree Designs, Thome George.....................................................................................39
Way Out West Furniture, Travis Bunn.................................................................................40
Wildewood Furniture Co, Ron and Jean Shanor..................................................................41
Cody High Style recognizes the considerable contributions of its dedicated volunteers in the creation of this event.
For additional information about Cody High Style:
Cody Country Chamber of Commerce
Tia Brown ■ 307.587.2619 ■ [email protected] ■ www.codyhighstyle.org
836 Sheridan Avenue ■ Cody, Wyoming 82414
High S tyle Fashion Designers
Boot Rugs, Joy Higgins.........................................................................................................44
Bruno Henry.........................................................................................................................45
Custom Cowboy Shop, Gary Ray.........................................................................................46
Kippys, Bob Kipperman........................................................................................................47
Lacy Lynn Studios, Lacy Winninger.....................................................................................48
Linda Cleve Fiber Art, Linda Cleve.......................................................................................49
Manuel Exclusive Designs...................................................................................................50
Mercy and Grace Designs, Debbie Lebsock.........................................................................51
MILDJ Fashion, Mildred Carpenter......................................................................................52
Monty Studio, Joncee Blake.................................................................................................53
Morris Kaye & Sons, Joel Kaye............................................................................................54
Not Your Mother’s Furs, Leslie Molesworth.........................................................................55
Patricia Wolf Designs, Patricia & Sam Wolf...........................................................................56
Rifle Range, V-Atelier............................................................................................................57
Rockmount Ranchwear, Steve Weil.....................................................................................58
Tezari, Carolina Pepin..........................................................................................................59
Tres Outlaws Boot Co, Scott Wayne Emmerich...................................................................60
WahMaker............................................................................................................................61
Wild West Jewelry, Emily Blair.............................................................................................62
2014 Cody High Style
Event Coordinator ■ Tia Brown
Advisory Board ■ Scott Armstrong, Lynda & Jimmy Covert, Doug Nordberg
Cody Country Chamber of Commerce Executive Director ■ Scott Baylo
Cody Country Chamber of Commerce Board President ■ Greg Pendley
Fashion Show Coordinator ■ Tia Brown & Kim Darby
Catalog Design ■ Big Idea Advertising
Photography ■ Elijah Cobb
Cody W estern Artisans
Scott Armstrong
Fly Brod
John Cash
Jimmy Covert
Lynda Covert
Steve Estes
John Gallis
Tim Goodwin
Mike Emery
Tim Lozier
Keith Seidel
Doug Nordberg
Joe Paisley
Wally Reber
Marc Taggart
Lisa Seidel
Ron Shanor
Ken Siggins
Tom McCoy
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As a Cody native, I truly understand and appreciate
the importance of the Western Decorative Arts. I am
very excited to present to you the 8th annual Cody
High Style show and personally invite you to attend
the many events going on this week.
Each fall, people travel to Cody, Wyoming
from across the country and around the world
to experience the excitement and energy of a
week-long series of events that celebrate western
style and design. Contemporary ideas and old
traditions complement each other on the fashion
runway and exhibition floor. Workshops, studio
tours, and hands-on demonstrations further the
exploration, learning and sharing of ideas about
what western design is and where it is headed. The
rich history of Cody High Style can be traced back
to Thomas Molesworth, whose designs were the
cornerstone of the unique form of art that is
still prevalent within ranches and homes of the
area today.
The exhibit and sale is a one-of-a-kind pedestal
exhibition for museum-quality functional art. This
invitation only show brings together 20 of the
finest Western-influenced craftsmen from across
the country.
designing the west
In addition to the exhibit, we produce a highenergy runway fashion show presenting western
couture collections from both up-and-coming and
established fashion designers. You will have the
opportunity to purchase items from the runway
immediately following the show.
Cody High Style is hosted by the Cody Country
Chamber of Commerce and is a part of Rendezvous
Royale, a week-long Celebration of Arts in Cody,
including the Buffalo Bill Art Show & Sale, Downtown Street Fair Boot Scoot N’ Boogie, and Buffalo
Bill Center of the West’s Patrons Ball.
We hope you enjoy Rendezvous Royale week
in Cody and make us a “must see” in the many
years to come.
E njoy
the show !
Tia (Brown) Mitchell
Events Coordinator
[email protected]
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On behalf of the 600 members of the Cody Country Chamber of Commerce, our board of directors
and the many volunteers who make this week possible, thank you for attending Cody High Style.
I am always amazed at the creativity, dedication and the amazing works created by the talented artists
in this show. Long considered one of the premier events in Western furniture, fashion and design, this
Cody High Style continues its strong tradition of excellence.
Rendezvous Royale week is one of the most exciting times of the year in Cody and High Style offers
you a number of ways to connect with artists and purchase the one-of-a-kind works they’ve created.
Whether you attend one of our two Fashion Shows on Wednesday night, join us for the Premier
Buyer’s Reception on Thursday evening, or browse the many unique creations during the Furniture
Exhibition, I know you’ll enjoy your time immersed in the arts.
Finally, if there is anything we can do to make your stay more pleasant, please let us know. We are a
community where you can relax, enjoy the arts and be inspired by the natural beauty all around us
and we’re glad you’re here.
Thank
you for joining us and welcome to
Cody!
Scott Balyo / Executive Director
2014 SCHEDULE
designing the west
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All events are located at the Cody Auditorium at 1240 Beck Avenue, unless otherwise indicated.
Monday, September 15th
9:00 am – 3:00 pm CODY HIGH STYLE Two-Day workshop – Build a Western Style Night Stand/Side Table with a Door, Norseman Designs West - 3532 Cottonwood Avenue. Learn woodworking techniques from present day Artisans! John Gallis of Norseman Designs West will give a two-day workshop of
hands-on instruction on how to build a western style night stand/side table; all materials (including your final handmade piece) and lunch included. All levels of experience welcome. Reservations Required.
Tuesday, September 16th
9:00 am – 3:00 pm Day two continued – CODY HIGH STYLE workshop – Build a Western Style Night Stand/Side Table with Door (Norseman Designs West - 3532 Cottonwood Avenue)
Wednesday, September 17th 5:30 pm CODY HIGH STYLE Fashion Show #1 - (Party Time Plus Tent on Buffalo Bill Center of the West Property) - A runway fashion show presenting western couture collections from both up-and-coming and established fashion designers (two identical shows). You will have the opportunity to buy items right off
the runway after the show. Reservations Required.
7:30 pm CODY HIGH STYLE Fashion Show #2 - (Party Time Plus Tent on Buffalo Bill Center of the West Property) - Reservations Required.
Thursday, September 18th
6 pm – 9 pm CODY HIGH STYLE Premier Buyers Sale & Reception. Get the first opportunity to meet
the artists and purchase one-of-a-kind western furniture and accessories at this intent to buy high-energy event. Reservations Required.
Friday, September 19th
9 am – 6 pm CODY HIGH STYLE Exhibition. Featuring one-of-a-kind furniture and accessories from
more than 20 of the nation’s leading craftsmen in western decorative arts. Free to the public.
11 am – 2 pm Cody High Style Tour - Origins of Art and Design in Cody, Wyoming. Join us for an exciting presentation about art and designing the west with furniture and accessories. Speakers to include:
Terry Winchell from Fighting Bear Antiques in Jackson, Wyoming and Steve Jackson from the Museum of
the Rockies in Bozeman, Montana. Lunch will be included with a tour of the furniture exhibition immediately
following.
Saturday, September 20th
Sunday, September 21st
For a full schedule of all the Rendezvous Royale events,
please visit www.RendezvousRoyale.org
2015 Dates: September 21st – 27 th
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“If you love western design,
there’s no better place to be
than Cody, Wyoming!”
Buffalo Bill Art Show & Sale Quick Draw
Boot Scoot’n Boogie
Buffalo Bill Center of the West Patrons Ball
Cody High Style Fashion Show
Visit the Rendezvous Royale website
www.rendezvousroyale.org
888.598.8119
for a full schedule of events.
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Honored C ody H igh S tyle C o -C hairs
This year’s honored Co-chairs are Carlene Lebous and Harris Haston. The husband and wife team came to Cody in
1997 for a family vacation. That family event was a dude ranch experience at the Hidden Valley Ranch (now the Big
Hat) on the South Fork of the Shoshone. Like so many other visitors, Carlene and Harris were attracted to Cody’s
wide open spaces, spectacular vistas and great fishing rivers. However, it was
the people and their character which cause them to make Cody home.
Carlene and Harris became involved with Cody High Style in 1999 when they
needed to furnish a rented home. They first learned about Western Design
through the annual fall conference where they were able to meet many of the
featured craftsmen. The conference’s source book became their “go to” resource
for learning about various styles and designs and contacting artists. “We not
only bought furniture, we also gained many lasting friendships.”
When asked about the importance of western design, they say “Western style
furniture is recognized, collected and appreciated worldwide. It’s an asset
unique to Cody. We all tend to take for granted that western interior design was
birthed in Cody. Thomas Molesworth’s interpretation of the western character
and lifestyle left a lasting legacy for future generations.”
The couple is passionate about the Cody High Style event. They believe CHS is
an important and unique cultural event which belongs only to Cody. The event
is a central gathering place to learn, buy, see and touch exhibits designed and
crafted by talented western artists and, it’s an opportunity to personally meet
and talk with the artists. It is a tangible and real event, not just something
viewed on a computer screen or magazine page. “It’s a great experience in a
time of a virtual world.”
The best part of CHS for Carlene and Harris is getting to meet and talk with the
artisans, as well as the volunteers. They admire and are amazed at the leadership
and local volunteer support for Cody High Style. They enjoy being part of an event
which enriches and culturally enhances the community.
The long history of the Rendezvous Royale and Cody High Style showcases the heritage, beauty and talented artists
of Cody and the West. Folks who attend the week-long celebration get a chance to indulge their love of Western fine
art and original designed and handcrafted furniture, jewelry and clothing. The event creates a one-of-a kind venue
where patrons and artisans can meet and learn together.
Cody has become home for this couple. Carlene is retired from a career working with individuals experiencing low
vision and blindness, while Harris remains actively involved in his 30-year old Nashville based multifamily business.
Both support and are involved with several community activities, including the Buffalo Bill Center of the West.
And they even enjoy the winters in Cody. That’s when they get a chance to re-connect with friends and neighbors after
a busy summer when everyone’s out hiking or horseback riding or entertaining company. Carlene and Harris have
become good citizens of and true believers in Cody – they voiced the same opinion recently as other locals that, “This
winter has been a little more challenging considering the amount of snow, wind and cold weather we had.” Between
the beautiful yet busy summers and the cold snowy winters, Carlene and Harris are proud to call Cody their home.
Honored C ody H igh S tyle S peakers
Terry Winchell
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Terry Winchell is a thirty five plus year resident of Jackson Hole. He has owned and
operated Fighting Bear Antiques for more than 30 years, successfully growing the business
from a small antiques store to a nationally recognized gallery. He is an authority on rustic
furniture and the author of Thomas Molesworth, “The Pioneer of Western Design”, Gibb
Smith Books. He has lectured extensively on the subject of Western Design, and was
the architect of two Public Television programs; one for WGBH Boston and the other for
Main Street Wyoming. Terry recently Co-authored the publication on the Hirschfield
collection, titled “Living with American Indian Art”.
Terry served on the Board of the Jackson Hole Historical Society and is a member of the
Advisory Board for the Grand Teton Park Foundation. He is also on the Advisory Board
of the Western Design Conference. Terry Winchell joined the Center for the Arts Board of
Directors in September 2006 and has served on the Building and Grounds, Programming
and Fundraising committees and Chairman of the Finance Committee. He was Chairman
of the Board from October of 2009-2012.
Terry received a degree in Business Administration from the University of Nebraska and
attended the University of Colorado, Graduate Business School, in Boulder, Colorado.
Steven B. Jackson is Curator of Art and Photography at the Museum of the Rockies, Montana State University in
Bozeman, Montana. He has a Masters of Fine Art from the University of Florida and has over 30 years experience
as a museum curator.
His research areas include historic and contemporary art, studio furniture and photography,
early Yellowstone National Park history, the preservation and management of art and
photograph collections, and digitizing collections and database design solutions for
online access to museum collections.
Steven B. Jackson
During his 33 years with the Museum of the Rockies, Mr. Jackson has curated exhibitions
featuring the fine arts, photography and history. Some major exhibitions include “The
Artisan’s Craft: The Fine Art of Woodworking” 2012, “Edward S. Curtis: Artist as
Ethnographer” 2008, “A Century of African American Art from the Paul R. Jones
Collection” 2006, “Clyde Aspevig: Recent Works” 2004, “The Art of Gary Carter” 2005,
“In Western Light: The Paintings of Albert Bierstadt and Thomas Moran” 2002 and
“Ceramics Northwest” 2001.
As an adjunct professor with the School of Film and Photography at Montana State
University, Steve teaches two courses on the history of photography, a class on photography
theory/criticism and senior capstone projects.
Mr. Jackson is a native Montanan with a family heritage of cattle ranching and grain
farming extends that back to the late 1800s. Growing up in Montana, Steve’s interest in art was supported by his
rancher grandfather, who was a self taught painter and his mother, a middle school art teacher.
“Built
to
Express ”
“
I feel in building my own home it’s like the
largest piece of furniture I’ve ever made and
it was the biggest pallet to express myself.
John Gallis
“
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What inspired you to begin building
things and how old were you?
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As a child I was always drawn to building things with
my hands, I started building bird houses and later
to forts in the woods and eventually to furniture. I
find it pleasing to express myself through my hands
more so than using words. I think it wasn’t so much
of whom inspired me but the fact that it was such a
natural form of expression for me.
What was your first piece of furniture
you ever built?
My very first piece of furniture that I built was a
hutch; fresh out of high school no tools, no shop. I
volunteered to work for a woodworker in Coldspring
Harbor, N.Y. I would work for him for 4 hours and
then in turn would use his shop for 4 hours, but
when it was my turn he was using all the tools
I needed to use. I did that for 5 months and
then decided to set up my own shop in my
mom’s garage and worked out of there.
The hutch I built is in my house and is
extremely humbling.
When did you first get the
idea about building your
home?
John Gallis
I started to realize the
empty nest syndrome and
no longer needed a 4 bedroom
3 bath home. I heard the saying
“the new American rich is down sized
and paid off,” so I sold my home in 7
weeks and wintered in Arizona where it
was nice not having to pay a utility bill or
having anything to repair. I was as I called
it homeless for nearly 2 years during that time.
I lived in my shop and saved money for the new
house. It took me nearly a year to do my homework
on heating systems, insulation, passive solar construction, design the home and work out the bugs.
The chance to express myself on a grander scale was
very appealing to the artist in me.
10 Tell us about the process of
building it.
The process, I really didn’t know what I was
doing but managed to find other people that
did. The first was to get my ideas on paper and
then select the right builder to put up the shell.
My youngest son was working for a local builder
who is very good and that was a logical choice. It
not only meant job security for my son but that
my son would be helping build the new house. I
was committed to only using people I knew and
respected to work on the house (good karma)
and I even told them to express themselves in
what they were doing. The excavators brought
some rocks back and asked where I wanted
them. They were amazed when I replied, well
where do you think they should go. He then
responded by explaining you don’t put
one rock down you do odd numbers
and you dig them in a bit so they
appear anchored. It was nice
seeing this bulldozer operator
get excited about what he
was doing. He said no one
ever let him do what he
wanted before. From
there it has been a
continuous project, I
take it day by day and
continue to add on new
elements that represent me
and who I am.
How long has it
taken you?
We broke ground March 2013 and
will still be working on building kitchen
cabinets well into this winter. At first I
thought it would take 4 months and no one
would give me a 4 month lease so I said just
move into the office. I was definitely surprised
about the time, permits and inspections that
were needed.
John Gallis
What do you feel most proud of
when you look at your house?
11
My proudest feeling is that all of this was once in my
head and I was able to extract it and have it all work
out in real life. It also makes me happy to know that
my family has a home to visit me at and to use for the
holidays. Last Christmas the house was filled with
the smells of a home, turkey and apple pie instead of
sheet rock and paint. I am also very proud that the
very first piece of furniture I ever built (the hutch
for my mom) now stands in the home I built many
years later.
What is your favorite part about the house?
EVERYTHING IS SO NEW and when I walk in the
front door I see myself-my personality, my sense of
humor etc. For example, my soap dish will be a
casting of my hand and so will the towel bar. This
way when I’m gone I will still be there. I love the
root based beams and the loft area and all the natural
light that comes in. I also love the in floor heat it is
very efficient and makes my home feel cozy.
What do you look forward to most about
the home upon its completion?
I look forward to having a home again, a family hub
where I can spoil my grandkids in the many years to
come.
Please view a full biography of John on page 35.
John Gallis
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peak into the past
rus tic
sophist
design
The journey to greatness;
the rustic path that inspired
sophisticated design.
JIMMY COVERT First Works
13
In 1959 I was 9 years old and I made this door stop for my mother. My family had moved
into a new house that year and my father had a small workshop with a band saw. My father
was very permissive and generous about letting me play around in his shop, he soon
encouraged me to begin making Christmas presents. I have always enjoyed building and
making things, Lynda and I have been building and collaborating professionally since 1984
but my building endeavors began back in 1959.
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LYNDA COVERT First Works
My beaded scene is the first piece that Jimmy and I collaborated on. We did it for Jimmy’s
grandmother’s birthday in 1973. Jimmy made the frame out of some scrap weathered wood.
He nailed it together with decorative nails that had come from his grandfather’s belongings.
I have always enjoyed working with my hands and using various textiles and materials. I
work with my basic knowledge and then learn as I go along.
DAN RIEPLE First Works
15
Since the age of about 15 or 16, my dream was to make reproductions of classic pieces
by people such as Chippendale, Hepplewhite and others. My last pseudo Chippendale
reproduction was a four poster mahogany bed (made in about 2002) for my daughter
Erin. It wasn’t long after the bed that I awoke to, and had an appetite for design ideas more
my own. Most certainly these ideas were seasoned with a dash of 17th century masters and
more than a splash of Morris and MackIntosh. One of these original designs came to fruition
in a blanket chest I entitled “launched”. The name was given partly from the design which
seems to incorporate little rockets which support the chest. The other inspiration for the
name was the fact that my other daughter, Lyndsey, was graduating. She was in effect being
launched herself!
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STEVE WINER First Works
It was the mid 70’s, I had just passed up two great
opportunities, one at the Museum of Fine Arts in
Boston and one in Berkley, mostly because I couldn’t
see myself living in either place at that point in my
life. I was building a custom home with a friend and
had just moved 12 miles east of town to a house on
a farm, adjacent to the house was a vacant 3 room
building with a wood stove which shortly became my
shop. Up to this point I had built numerous small
pieces, picture frames, some inlays, carvings, whatever and whenever I could.
The house and shop sat up on a small rise on the
county road that left you with a fantastic view of the
front range of northern Colorado. I gazed across cornfields, a reservoir, the valley to the foothills, and to a snow
covered Long’s Peak.
Often I would look out and wonder what it must have
been like a 100 years before. Thus came the first piece
in my new shop, a relief carving of the view titled “I
dreamt I saw 1000 Buffalo.” The following year I was
hired to go to Taos, New Mexico to build a corporate
house for a company from Dallas. I closed up house
and shop, loaded tools and the dog and headed south
for six months. After returning to the farm I stepped
away from carving for many years and began designing
and building one of a kind desks, tables, and benches.
Fast forward 30 plus years, and I have a shop that yet
again has a view of Long’s Peak from a different vantage
point. It’s the fourth quarter of the game, I’m not walking
down the middle of the road counting cracks, but there
seems to be no time or place for mediocrity, every new
piece must be better than the last. I must continue to
improve, learn, experiment, and remain passionate.
Most of all, the thing I know for sure is-the best is yet to come!
Pie Not-So-Safe Cabinet
DOUG RICKETTS First Works
17
The year was 1996 and I had grown weary of the
miles of Corian countertops that I had fabricated
along with the truck loads of kitchen cabinets with the white pickling stain. I wanted to make furniture from the cast-off bits and pieces of my region. I made a start with the rusted-out shell of the
’35 Chevy, which for years had lain upside-down in a draw over in our bull pasture. The bulls had
pretty well scattered the front end of the old car down the draw, but it was the very back panel,
with its bullet holes and deep rust and bull-polished patina, that I wanted to showcase.
Once I had the shell back at the shop, I went to work with the cutting torch. Sheet metal, door pulls
and window cranks, combined with barn wood and salvaged house trim, became the “Pie Not-Sosafe Cabinet”. The piece received an outstanding reaction and my first show was a great success.
After that, I was off and running. That old ’35 Chevy showed me that I could create functional art
out of just about anything I was presented with.
18
SCOTT ARMSTRONG First Works
Photo Credit: Elijah Cobb
This historical piece is a jewelry box that I made for my wife on our 1st anniversary in
1981. I was in college and broke, so I used scrap wood scrounged from the college wood
shop. It is made mostly from maple with inlays of 3 or 4 different hardwoods I don’t
remember what species they are. It was my first attempt at real joinery and inlay and I
am proud to say that, after 33 years, it is still in good shape and being used. It has great
sentimental value, in that it represents both my love for my new wife Suzanne, and my
new found love for wood and wood working.
TRAVIS BUNN First Works
19
I was inspired to make this lamp after I saw one similar in a store in Red Lodge,
Montana. At the time, we could not afford to buy it so I went home and started
making one for my wife.
2013 EXHIBITOR AWARDS
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Best of Show
2013
Best
of
Show Runner -Up
2013
Norseman Designs West
Hughes Woodworks
“No Axe to Grind”
“Home Grown”
John Gallis - Cody, WY
Shane Hughes - Huson, MT
Exhibitors’ Choice Co-Winners
2013
Exhibitors’ Choice Co-Winners
2013
Covert Workshops
Fine Ideas Furniture
“Gooseberry Creek”
“Under Pressure”
Jimmy Covert - Cody, WY
Dan Rieple - Larkspur, CO
Exhibitors’ Choice Runner Up
Co-Winners - 2013
E xhibitors’ Choice Runner Up
Co-Winners - 2013
Anne Beard
Prairie View Furniture
“Snow on Pine”
“Cyclone Bureau”
Anne Beard - Lexington, OR
Doug Ricketts - Higgins, TX
People’s Choice
2013
People’ s Choice Runner -Up
2013
Jenny Booth Art
Bekes Wooden Bicycles
“Keystone Joni”
“Ghost Rider”
Jenny Booth - Burlington, WY
Ati Bekes - Powell, WY
21
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designing the west
2014 EXHIBITORS
Cody Country Chamber of Commerce is proud to present the following
exhibitors participating in 2014 Cody High Style.
This invitation only show brings together 20 of the finest Western influenced
craftsman from across the country. We invite you to join us at the exhibition
and meet the artisans that create these extraordinary works of art.
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ARROWLEAF STUDIO
Sample
of
W ork S hown
Scott Armstrong
Powell, Wyoming ■ 307.754.8019
[email protected]
www.arrowleafstudio.com
Scott Armstrong’s work is shaped by his thirty-five years of
artistic and creative living, learning, and working. Growing
up in northern Wyoming nurtured his independent spirit and
love of natural materials. Armstrong received a BFA from the
Kansas City Art Institute and worked eight years as a senior
product designer in the furniture industry. For the past fifteen
years, he has been managing his studio and drawing on his
varied background in order to create
graceful, animated, one-of-a-kind, limited-production, and
commissioned pieces of fine cabinetry and furniture. Says
Armstrong, “I use solid woods for strength and figured veneers
for their rare beauty and ecological benefits, and, then, add a
touch of inlay for fun.”
EXHIBITORS
24
Boswell Custom Furniture
Stillwater Arm Chair
and S ide C hair
Made from American and African Cherry featuring a
swooped seat design, lumbar support and luxurious
leather to insure ultimate comfort during dining and
conversation experience.
Al Boswell
Springfield, Missouri ■ 417.865.3606
www.boswellcustomfurniture.com
For Al Boswell, designing and constructing quality furniture
is challenging and gratifying. “I especially enjoy building
solid, comfortable chairs mainly because I enjoy lazily sitting
in them for extended periods of time. I think a great chair is
one you don’t realize you’re sitting in.” Al, a retired large
animal veterinarian and fourth generation Ozarkian, feels
fortunate that his passion and vocation are one in the
same. “There’s joy and magic in working with a medium
like wood. The satisfaction it gives me is hard to verbalize.”
Al’s designs feature simple lines allowing the wood to be
the focus of attention. His furniture features quality wood
selection, time proven joinery and fitting techniques and
silky smooth finishes. Living in
the Ozarks, Al’s inspiration is all
around him in the form of beautiful
native hardwood trees stretching to
the horizon. He commonly roams
overgrown thickets, backwoods
saw mills and old dilapidated buildings searching for the
perfect piece of wood that will set his work apart.
“I’m pretty much a perfectionist and always try to achieve
excellence in my furniture. It’s very important to honor and
respect the life of the tree that sacrificed the wood I’m so
fortunate to use.”
EXHIBITORS
Chapman Design, Inc.
Sample
of
W ork S hown
25
Chris Chapman
Carbondale, Colorado ■ 970.963.9580
[email protected]
www.chapmandesigninc.com
A leather craftsman since 1969, Chris Chapman has spent
much of her career involved in historical research and
reproduction work dating back to 16th century European
leatherwork clothing and artifacts. In the 70’s & 80’s she
created museum quality reproductions of Native American
and early American garments and artifacts, including bead
and quill work. After the birth of her daughter in 1991,
Chapman decided to focus her collective talents on the
creation of leather bonded furniture and home accessories.
“I have been a maker of things since I was 5 years old.”
From enormous armoires and tables
to mirrors, custom cabinetry and
bars, Chapman’s work brings a fresh
perspective to the medium, which
she finds incredibly versatile in that it can adapt to nearly
any time period, style and design.
Chris lives in the Colorado Rocky Mountains with a wonderful
cat and her Chi-wienie dog Buddy. Her daughter Kaytie lives
in Grand Jct. Co with their four horses.
EXHIBITORS
COVERT WORKSHOPS
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Gooseberry Creek
Exhibitor’s Choice Co-Winner 2013
Jimmy Covert went to work with Ken Siggins at Triangle Z
Ranch Furniture in the summer of 1984. For the next five years,
they together made a wide variety of old and new style western
furniture. In 1989, 76-year-old Paul Hindman dissolved his
Wyoming Furniture Company and Covert purchased the bulk
of the inventory, patterns, and machinery. By the early 1990s,
western furniture was very much in fashion and the heavy
Jimmy Covert
Cody, Wyoming ■ 307.527.5964
[email protected]
demand provided plenty of work
for everybody. As Covert says, “Those were exciting days.”
Jimmy and his wife Lynda are still designing and building at
Covert Workshops—still endeavoring to combine the best of
the old and new to create something of lasting value and
beauty that makes the home or cabin a more comfortable
place to be.
EXHIBITORS
27
COVERT WORKSHOPS
Phases
Beaded tissue box cover, new and antique
glass beads. 1st and 2nd phase Navajo
Chief’s blanket designs.
6 1/4” tall X 5 1/4” square / $2,150
A South Dakota childhood fostered Lynda’s early fascination
for beading. The Sioux Indian Museum in Rapid City was the
first place she saw the brilliant colors and intricate designs of
native bead work that influenced her design aesthetic. As a
teenager hanging out with her horse at the Range Days rodeo,
she would rub shoulders with the Sioux in their native finery
as they marched in the grand entry. Saving up her nickels, she
bought an old beaded wristband at the “Nearly New” thrift
store and started down the path that led to today—national
Lynda Covert
Cody, Wyoming ■ 307.527.5964
[email protected]
and international recognition for
her beaded pillows, draperies, etc.,
from collectors, interior designers,
museum curators, and others. From
her collection of antique beads in a rainbow of colors, a
head full of designs, and an astounding obsession to count,
she continues to follow her muse and produce objects that
are considered among the best being created today.
EXHIBITORS
28
DOUGLAS LA MONT FINE FURNITURE
C ollector ’ s C hest
Prima Vera, Queensland Walnut, Port Orford Cedar,
leather and steel. A refined, intimate treasure chest
$8,400
Doug La Mont
Billings, Montana ■ 406.245.7885
[email protected]
D rafting T able
Sugar Maple, cast iron and steel. Bold, substantial
and full of surprises $21,700
I am a native Montanan, in love with this magnificent corner of
our earth, and an incurable artisan. Educated in New England,
I earned degrees and certifications in Biology, German and
Elementary Education, but the passion to create fine furniture
proved compelling. I have been practicing this discipline since
1976, and, after 38 years, I still get excited about going into the
shop to work. This enthusiasm, tempered with observation and
experience, shows in the pieces I make: the attention to detail,
the desire to do it well, the discipline to do it right and, I hope,
an irresistible “personality”.
EXHIBITORS
FINE IDEAS FURNITURE
Blown A way
Inspired by the shape of the mountain mahogany seed,
“Blown Away” is fashioned from multiple laminations
with a pipe imbedded for wiring of the stained glass
shade whose color is reminiscent of the forest where the
mountain mahogany lives. $7,100
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Dan Rieple
Larkspur, Colorado ■ 720.849.3466
[email protected]
www.fine-ideas.com
Rieple earned an Industrial Arts degree from Colorado State
University in 1980. After a short stint of teaching, followed by
a longer stint in architectural woodwork, he is now focused on
designing and building functional works of art. Rieple is known
for turning material that is normally rejected into something to
be admired and functional. He feels that besides being visually
pleasing, and perhaps even provocative, art furniture should
stir a person to a point where the desire to touch is irresistible.
few years he has enjoyed the more
rugged and organic designs of the
West, where severity in climate influences the shape and color of the
materials he uses.
Rieple says “Selecting wood for a particular piece it is a
combination of picking a good team and composing a good
song. Woods must be chosen that work well with each
other, its design, and must have good color and character.
A good story is always a nice touch as well.”
EXHIBITORS
He is inspired by masters like Mondrian, and Mackintosh,
the Arts and Crafts movement and Art Nouveau. In the past
30
HOW KOLA FURNITURE
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Tim and Tiffany Lozier established How Kola, “Welcome
Friends,” in 1998. After working for another furniture
builder in Cody, Lozier decided to open his own studio. He
wanted to give the furniture his own expression. Each piece
of furniture he builds is one-of-a-kind. “When I branched
out on my own, I wanted to build the furniture I could see
Tim & Tiffany Lozier
Cody, Wyoming ■ 307.250.0322
[email protected]
www.howkolafurniture.com
in my head, using some of what I’d learned about the late
Thomas Molesworth and adding my own unique style.”
While style is a priority, he is also focused on leaving a
legacy. “I would like to see my pieces passed on to other
generations. To me, that is the true test of craftsmanship.”
EXHIBITORS
HUGHES WOODWORKS
Tree Table
Hand carved Cherry and Walnut table. Book
matched, solid Cherry top with butterfly joints.
29”t x 44”w x 64”l / $14,400
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Shane Hughes
Huson, Montana ■ 406.529.5245
[email protected]
www.hugheswoodworks.com
Hughes WoodWorks is a small custom woodworking business
located in Missoula, MT. With over 14 years of experience,
owner Shane Hughes specializes in creating high end one-ofa-kind pieces. Whether it’s a single piece of furniture or an
entire home full of cabinetry and custom doors, Hughes gives
each piece the time and attention to detail that it deserves.
Hughes says “My inspiration comes from many places, a lot
of time it starts with a client’s vision and sometimes the wood
itself just speaks to me. I hope you will stop by and take a
look at my work!”
EXHIBITORS
JENNY BOOTH ART
32
Toccata’s V eil
An intricately carved longhorn cow skull with a floral
Sheridan pattern and delicately carved butterflies accessorized by tooled leather cuffs by Keith Seidel of Seidel
Saddlery and mounted on a custom western mirror with
leather accents by Steve Estes of Estes Woodworks in
Cody, Wyoming. 3’ x 4’ / $9,000
Jenny Booth
Burlington, Wyoming ■ 307.899.9299
[email protected]
www.jennyboothart.com
An accomplished outdoorswoman and competitive equestrian,
artist Jenny Booth has been carving for 25 years. (Chase ReynoldsEwald, Western Art & Architecture, April-May 2013.) In April of
2012, Jenny hung up her saddle and spurs to pursue her art full
time. She debuted as an exhibitor at Cody High Style 2012. There
she was honored and rewarded with the Peoples’ Choice Award
for her entry, a matched set of naturally shed elk antlers carved in
a western scroll pattern, inlaid with leather accents and finished
as a candelabra with sterling silver candle holders. Jenny’s entry
for Cody High Style in 2013 found her receiving the Peoples’
Choice Award once again, honoring her with a back to back win
with her carved longhorn skull titled
‘’Keystone Joni’’.
Jenny embraces the challenge of
carving, which she calls the “backwards” form of art: starting with a solid and removing material
to bring to life the art that is in her mind’s vision. She strives
to capture the kinetic feel of life and flow and is constantly
pushing her own envelope with new designs, subjects and
patterns. Each piece is unique and one of a kind, and is often
produced in conjunction with the inspiration of master craftsmen
working in other media with limitless possibilities.
EXHIBITORS
MERCURY LEATHER WORKS, LLC
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Trajan Viera
Cody, Wyoming ■ 307.586.3710
[email protected]
www.mercuryleatherworks.com
After growing up in his father’s saddle shop in California,
Trajan made his way to Wyoming working in saddle shops
and gathering knowledge from other craftsmen along the
way. In Cody since 2001, Trajan has carved out a niche as
a high end saddle, belt and boot maker. Trajan’s work has
appeared in Cowboys & Indians magazine, and in May
2014 his boots were named best in category at the prestigious
World Leather Debut. With a philosophy that quality is not a
luxury but necessity, Trajan strives to craft the highest quality
product available in today’s marketplace.
EXHIBITORS
Nordberg Furniture
34
Elk Antler Dinner Table
Dinner table that seats six, highly figured walnut
slab with carved base made out of elk antlers
80”l x 40”w x 31.5”t / $6,950
Doug Nordberg
Cody, Wyoming ■ 307.272.5319
[email protected]
www.northmountaingallery.com
Doug Nordberg started Nordberg Furniture in 1993 after a
five-year period in Alaska. Always an avid outdoorsman,
he spent much of his youth hunting for antlers; he now
concentrates on antler furniture and finds it brings him
even closer to nature and its beauty. Nordberg’s work has
been seen on the Outdoor Channel as well as in various
magazines and books. He has lived in Cody since 1980,
and his work can be found in galleries in Vail, Frisco, and
Steamboat Springs, Colorado. He
has also displayed his work in Kalispell, Montana, and Jackson, Wyoming. Nordberg won
the prestigious Switchback Ranch Purchase Award at Cody
High Style in 2007, which put his Antler Table in the permanent collection of the Buffalo Bill Historical Center.
Nordberg’s work can be found at North Mountain Gallery,
in downtown Cody, Wyoming.
EXHIBITORS
Norseman Designs West
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Best in Show Piece 2013
35
John Gallis
Cody, Wyoming ■ 307.587.7777
[email protected]
www.norsemandesignswest.com
The crew at Norseman Designs West consists of John, Tim
Goodwin, Ian Gallis and Steve Nielson. John Gallis has been
fashioning custom furniture for 44 years and has owned
and designed furniture for Norseman Designs West in Cody
since 1995. He moved west from New York City, where he
was chief cabinetmaker at Bloomingdales. Gallis designs
his pieces based on the feel of the wood, the flow of the
grain, and, of course, the customer’s
wishes. No two pieces are alike. “My style of woodworking
combines appearance of movement with sleek design to create a smooth flow that bridges the gap among decor, rooms,
and architecture,” he says. “There’s nothing like the beauty
and natural grain of wood with its graceful and unassuming
presence to add life to a room.”
EXHIBITORS
36
Prairie View Furniture
Leanin’
into a S outhwest W ind
Combine sheet metal, gumwood, steel,
milk paint 70-1/2”h x 28”w x 16”d / $5,800
Doug Ricketts of Prairie View Furniture creates regionally
inspired furniture—reliquaries of sorts—combining fine
domestic woods with castoff agricultural parts. Landscape
and weather events, farm implements, and plains buildings
showing their textures and patterns of long use, provide him
with design inspirations.
Ricketts worked as a cabinetmaker while earning his BFA
in sculpture and ceramics. Since 1977, he has lived in the
northeast Texas Panhandle while establishing his reputation
Doug Ricketts
Higgins, Texas ■ 806.862.2205
[email protected]
www.dougricketts.com
as a western furniture maker. His work
is in many private collections and
among his awards are the J. Michael
Patrick Woodworking award at the
2004 Western Design Conference, Best of Show at the 2010
Celebration of the Arts in Midland, Texas, and the Best Woodwork Award in 2012 at the Las Cruces (NM) Arts Fair. His
exhibit, “Art from the Ruins” which toured 12 regional museums, is now housed permanently at the Wolf Creek Heritage
Museum in Lipscomb, Texas.
EXHIBITORS
Stephen Winer Design
Bowen Buckboard B ench
One of two benches, where the second bench
was completed first and the buckboard bench is
now in progress 5’long x 2’w x 18”h / $12,500
37
Steve Winer
Timnath, Colorado ■ 907.221.2470
[email protected]
www.stephenwiner.net
Steve Winer has been an artisan and builder in northern Colorado
for more than thirty years. Many of his life experiences have
influenced the development of his design style. Growing up,
he was exposed to the work of an uncle who built classic
and Queen Anne-style furnishings. From this influence came
a design style that combines the simplicity of the Arts and
Crafts Movement with touches of contemporary western and
Art Deco design. Today, Winer creates
designs with no particular formula. By eye, feel, instinct, intuition,
and impulse, each piece is one-of-a-kind. Each design is made
with the goal of improving on raw materials to create texture,
warmth, and, eventually, a beautiful expression.
EXHIBITORS
38
STEVE FONTANINI BLACKSMITHING
Bear Head Log Rack
“C” shaped log carrier forged from heavy round
bars. Bear head hand forged from 3” round bar.
All assembly done without electrical welding.
36”t x 14”w / $2,800
Steve Fontanini
Jackson, Wyoming ■ 307.413.7007
[email protected]
www.stevefontaniniblacksmith.com
Since 1973, I have been working with metals. I began working in
both the high school shop and a small local shop after school. I
attended Art Center College of Design at Montana State University
Horseshoeing school, and served an apprenticeship in a blacksmith
shop in New Mexico. I have been living in Wyoming since the mid
70’s which meant many different jobs as well, including river
guide, hunting guide, diesel mechanic, and lots of horseshoeing.
I currently work in a shop that some
good friends and I built 25 years ago. A large percentage of
work I produce is architectural in nature-railings, gates, furniture,
and lighting. Most all is built from forging with minimal electric
welding. I have demonstrated and taught blacksmithing not
only in my shop but in many states and in Canada.
EXHIBITORS
Sweet Tree Designs
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Thome George
Winthrop, Washington ■ 509.997.9980
[email protected]
www.sweettreedesigns.com
As Thome George walks the quiet creek banks near his
hundred-year-old farmhouse, searching for sticks of river
birch, his vision carries him beyond Washington state’s
Methow Valley (pronounced Met-how), into the poetic
realm of the imagination, where anything is possible. Joining native woods with his creative insight, George makes
furniture that displays a rare blend of heartfelt care and
detailed craftsmanship. Each piece that springs from his
verdant imagination is handcrafted with respect for nature’s
whimsical side, married to a fine-art sensibility honed by
years of study—and work—in
furniture construction and design.
Harkening back to an earlier era of
single-minded attention to detail,
each Sweet Tree creation reveals George’s ability to harness
nature’s chaotic life force, distilled and composed into an
object of undeniable beauty and utility. Says George, “Each
Sweet Tree Design piece celebrates the twin miracles of
life and love of craft, made manifest in the hands of a
master builder.”
EXHIBITORS
WAY OUT WEST
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Vineyard Tranquility
Wine cabinet made with the top of a slab of
walnut, the cabinet is Curly Cherry Wood, Burl
Walnut, with walnut and Curly Maple drawers.
4’6”l, 36”t, 20”d / $5,400
Travis Bunn
Clark, Wyoming ■ 307.899.7427
[email protected]
www.facebook.com/WayOutWestFurniture
I am a Cody, Wyoming born and raised resident where my
family goes back 7 generations. My father introduced me in
to Cabinetry at a young age where I would help him in the
shop mostly making a mess. I have been building furniture
of different styles and degrees ever since and I started my
cabinet business back in 2002.
I am new to the Cody High Style Show and have always
dreamed of making the show by invitation. I feel so honored
to be standing in the show with such talent and craftsmanship
as the furniture legends. I grew up with the furniture show as
my goal and I am very excited to be a part of the 2014 Cody
High Style.
EXHIBITORS
41
Wildewood Furniture Co.
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Ron and Jean Shanor live in Cody, Wyoming, the heart of the
western design movement. With their home only fifty-eight
miles east of Yellowstone National Park, the natural beauty of
their surroundings offers a wellspring of inspiration which is
reflected in their work. Each piece of furniture is unique and
Ron & Jean Shanor
Cody, Wyoming ■ 307.587.9558
[email protected]
www.wildewoodfurniture.com
carefully hand-crafted using lodgepole pine, aspen, and burl.
Ron spends part of his summer selecting and gathering just
the right pieces of wood for projects that will be built during
the winter months.
EXHIBITORS
42
People’s Choice
2013
2013 FASHION AWARDS
Tres Outlaws Boot Co.
Scott Wayne Emmerich
El Paso, TX
Photo Credit: Dewey Vanderhoff
43
designing the west
2014 FASHION DESIGNERS
The High Style runway comes alive once again as whirling skirts, bodacious boots,
and rustic chaps do-si-do with sophisticated ensembles and lush accessories.
Famous names and newcomers add their stylish signature to our High Style fashion show.
Designed with soul, built with craft, and worn with attitude, these collections
are the very best the West has to offer.
44
BOOT RUGS
Joy Higgins
Wall, Texas ■ 325.263.RUGS (7847)
[email protected]
www.bootrugs.com
Joy Higgins and her family, including her sixteen year old
daughter and co-founder Abby, hail from San Angelo Texas.
Their designs stay true to western traditions while encouraging
cowgirls to step a little out of the box. With a love for boots
and fashion, Joy empowers adventurous women to create
unique statements with their favorite pair of boots.
Boot Rugs turn your most basic or custom pair of boots into
the most intriguing part of your wardrobe. “Creating with
natural cowhides, authentic skins
and furs, hand woven tapestries
and lots of leather is our passion.” With the diverse variety of textiles and the wide range of collections Boot Rugs
are sure to fit within every season.
Cowgirls of every style, from the wild at heart to the classic
chic will love this sassy yet classy look.
FASHION DESIGNERS
BRUNO HENRY
45
Bruno Henry
Wikwemikong, Ontario ■ 705.859.1919
www.brunohenry.com
Mr. Henry is a Native Artist, designer, craftsman, jeweler,
and photographer. A self-taught designer, he has begun to
design contemporary clothing out of deer and moose hide
for the past eight years. He prefers to work in a variety of
fabrics and leather of different colors in his designs. His inspiration
comes from the traditional look of his ancestor’s attire. Over the
years he has had his designs shown in a variety of locations
and shows throughout Canada and
the U.S. Most recently he has been
part of shows in Barrie, Casino Rama, and Wikwemikong,
Ontario. “I feel I can help my Aboriginal brothers and sisters
in achieving their goals. It also makes me proud to be able to
help our youth gain some confidence and direction.”
FASHION DESIGNERS
CUSTOM COWBOY
46
Gary Ray
Cody, Wyoming ■ 307.527.7300
[email protected]
www.customcowboyshop.com
Thirty years ago, Don Butler first formed “Butler’s Custom Leather”
to make ends meet in a difficult cattle market. From the earliest
beginnings, the store was focused on providing quality custom
saddles and small leather goods on a custom order basis. The
store, as it became, started in the back of a barber shop to provide
locals with custom saddlery, repair and basic “cowboy” necessities.
The store later moved several times before landing in its current
location in Sheridan. In 1990, the Cody, Wyoming location
was added and continues in the same location today.
What has not wavered in the last thirty years is our commitment
to providing the best quality cowboy equipment on the market.
We are proud to still offer a full service custom saddlery
as well as stock some of the finest hats, jewelry, clothing,
etc. Our speciality is traditional cowboy gear and equipment
geared toward the working cowboy. We pride ourselves in
offering an array of “USA Made” products as well.
FASHION DESIGNERS
47
Kippys
Bob Kipperman
Col. Cody’s Wild West Emporium at the Irma Hotel
Cody, Wyoming ■ 877.587.2505
www.codysgifts.com
From a small, family-owned fashion retail store opened by
his parents in 1948, Bob Kipperman has built Kippys into
a fashion business with world-wide appeal and reach. It
is known for its high-quality products and unique designs
that range from western to contemporary and are worn by
men, women, and children. Designs include belts, jackets,
shirts, skirts, pants, and accessories. The company’s work
is worn by competitive dancers, rodeo queens, rock stars,
and other celebrities—Madonna wore a belt in one of her
videos, and ZZ Top sported Kippys guitar straps at the 2007 MTV
Music Video Awards. Now based
out of prestigious Coronado Island, California, Kippys has
had a representative in Milan, Italy, for many years and
sells merchandise in some of the most important fashion
and western stores in the world, including shops in Paris,
London, Monte Carlo, Moscow, Dubai, Beverly Hills, and
McAllen, Texas.
FASHION DESIGNERS
48
LACY LYNN STUDIOS
Lacy Winninger
Cody, Wyoming ■ 307.202.1656
[email protected]
www.lacylynnstudios.com
Lacy Winninger’s Wyoming roots run deep, four generations
back on either side of the family tree. Strongly connected to
the cattle and ranching industries through this lineage, Lacy
carries on the legacy working in the family’s cattle operation.
Sewing since the age of six, Lacy also carries on the longstanding family tradition of clothes making, though not as a
necessity as many grandmothers before her.
As a Fellow at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West in 2011,
Lacy assisted in the development and creation of the
‘Dressed Just Right‘ exhibit. After graduating from Colorado
State University that same year with a bachelor’s degree in
apparel and merchandising she launched a custom sewing
business, focusing mainly on original bridal designs. Several
Lacy Lynn creations have appeared on the pages of Wyoming
Weddings magazine.
FASHION DESIGNERS
49
Linda Cleve Fiber Art
Linda Cleve
Clark, Wyoming ■ 307.254.6024
[email protected]
Quilts have always been a source of comfort to us. They
provide warmth, security, and cover us in our most intimate
moments. Linda has been in involved with fabrics and textiles
most all of her life. This tradition has been passed down from
her grandmother, to her aunt, and on to her. She was trained
as a designer, receiving a Bachelors degree from University
of Wisconsin, a Masters degree from Illinois State University and a Masters of Fine Arts from Rhode Island School
of Design. Her career has included
designing glass stemware, stained
glass commissions, furniture, interior commercial spaces,
and textiles. Her work is exhibited in galleries and shows
on a national level and is included in the Smithsonian and
Corning Museums. Living in Wyoming has been a great
source of inspiration to her work. She currently lives and
works on her ranch in Clark, Wyoming.
FASHION DESIGNERS
50
Manuel American Designs, Inc
Manuel American Designs, Inc.
Nashville, Tennessee ■ 615.321.5444
www.manuelcouture.com
The man is not a fashion designer; he is a costumer and an
artist. His original designs have become the trademark of true
American style. One name says it all; he is Manuel.
He was responsible for making Johnny Cash the man in black.
He crafted Elvis’ signature gold lamé suit. He fashioned the
garments Bob Dylan wore when performing for the Pope. He
has dressed all four generations of Hank Williams’. And if this
is not enough to bring him a legendary status in music history,
you can thank him for both The Rolling Stones and The Grateful
Dead’s notorious insignias. But it doesn’t stop here: presidents,
athletes, dancers, artists and movie stars have also donned his
glittering couture. He has wardrobed over 90 movies and 13
television shows. Just to name a few more…Zac Brown Band,
The Mavericks, Kid Rock, Loretta
Lynn, Old Crow Medicine Show,
Frankie Ballard, and many more.
Manuel also has been recognized
many times for his marvelous contribution to pop culture. He was given the
Hispanic Designers MODA award in 1992 and the “Intercoiffure”
American Design award in 1996. Manuel proudly received special
recognition from the Country Music Association in 2006 and several awards from Cody High Style along with a star on the Walk
of Fame-Nashville in 2011. In 2012, Manuel was awarded the
Lifetime Achievement Award by the President of Mexico.
FASHION DESIGNERS
51
Mercy & Grace Designs
Debbie Lebsock
Cody, Wyoming ■ 480.241.7372
[email protected]
www.mercyandgracedesigns.com
My passion for the fashion industry started as a young girl
making clothing. I was armed with a vivid imagination and
the ability to physically create the vision in my mind. I was
able to see it before it was made, and hand craft it into
a finished garment. Mercy & Grace is an eclectic style all
its own, and a result of the true passion for the creation of
“one off” handbags. No two bags are alike. Each handbag
is a work of art, paring new and old materials once thought
not to go together, now taking on a
personality and attitude of its own, all standing out from the
crowd. The Mercy & Grace Collection is my interpretation of
the Boho Chic Gal meets the Western Gal, with a spirit all her
own. I use only quality material and supplies. With leather,
please allow for inconsistent textures and markings, as no two
hides are alike. These natural imperfections are details that add
to your own one-of-a-kind bag.
FASHION DESIGNERS
52
MILDJ Fashion
Mildred Carpenter
Lodge Grass, Montana ■ 406.639.2051
[email protected]
www.mildj.com
A Native American born and raised on the Cheyenne River
Sioux Reservation in Eagle Butte, South Dakota, Mildred
Carpenter, married into the Crow Tribe twenty-eight years
ago. Mildred creates contemporary Native American clothing
made from Pendleton blankets, a wool fabric common in
American Native culture. She also uses time-honored Native
materials such as beads, elk teeth, wool trade cloth, and
cowry and dentalium shells.
Mildred is the primary designer and manufacturer for
MILDJ Fashion, an original line of western wear, Pendleton
jackets, and a Native hip-hop line.
Her latest creations are Pendleton
Western Chaps. She built her reputation designing outfits for Miss
Rodeo America, Miss Rodeo Crow Fair 2002, and Rocky
Boy Madison Memorial Roping. Her designs have been
worn by rodeo queens and in modeling competitions and
beauty pageants. MILDJ has also been featured in many
publications in the United States.
FASHION DESIGNERS
MONTY STUDIO
53
Tona & Joncee Blake
Saint Jo, Texas ■ 214.631.0804
[email protected]
www.montystudio.com
Joncee Blake is known for her unique, elaborate and finely
executed designs. With passion for learning Blake studied
design at TCU in Fort Worth, Texas receiving a Bachelors of
Fine Arts also studying at the Europaische Kunstakademiin
Germany. Desiring to evolve her talents she explored diverse
creative positions. Compiling and installing window displays
in Portland, sketching, styling, and executing photo shoots
for American Airlines and Quorum
International, designing and building
product catalogs and apprenticing under a jeweler. Blake wanted
both the quiet life on a ranch and the excitement of high fashion.
Joncee, her husband Teal (a western artist) and their son Luca
reside on their ranch in Saint Jo, Texas where they run cattle
and raise cow horses.
FASHION DESIGNERS
Morris Kaye & Sons
54
Joel Kaye
Dallas, Texas ■ 214.631.0804
[email protected]
www.morriskayefurs.com
Morris Kaye & Sons is a family-operated company that has
been in the business of creating fur products and supplying
services since 1935. One of the most respected fur companies
in the world, Morris Kaye supplies fur coats as well as dozens
of other fur garments and accessories to the best, highestquality specialty stores across the nation. The company
also sells direct to the public. Morris Kaye is not only the
largest fur manufacturer in Texas, but is regarded as the best
fur manufacturer in the nation due to its prestige, integrity, and
commitment to quality. The company
transforms fur pelts into works of art
for the discerning customer. The
craftsmen at Morris Kaye, experts in their field through the
generations, know how to create perfect, custom men’s and
women’s fur coats, jackets, capes, and bombers. They
can recreate or customize anything seen on a runway or
in a magazine.
FASHION DESIGNERS
55
Not Your Mother’s Furs
Leslie Molesworth Callahan
Cody, Wyoming ■ 307.527.6701
[email protected]
As a young girl, Leslie was fascinated with the Western
lifestyle including jewelry, clothing and furniture. Leslie’s
granddad was the legendary Thomas C. Molesworth, a pioneer
Western furniture maker and room designer beginning in the
1930’s. He defined “Cowboy High Style” with his world-class
Western furnishings. His furnishings were just as whimsical
and original as he was.
Leslie delights in working with fur, feathers, leather and jewelry,
just as her granddad enjoyed designing his distinctive western
furnishings. In 2012, Leslie débuted
her clothing accessory line at the
Cody High Style Fashion Show, and
continues with this third consecutive year.
It is in the spirit of Thomas C. Molesworth, and with appreciation
and fascination of the West, that Leslie continues designing
the West, Cowgirl Style, with “Not Your Mother’s Furs” for the
2014 Cody High Style Fashion Show.
FASHION DESIGNERS
Patricia Wolf Designs
56
Patricia Wolf
Cody, Wyoming ■ 877.587.2505
www.codysgifts.com
Patricia Wolf is proud to say of her Patricia Wolf Designs:
“Made in America!” Her company, Patricia Wolf Designs,
has been based in Smithville, Texas, for the past thirty years,
where she designs clothing, accessories, and home décor.
Her work tells, as she puts it, “a complete western lifestyle
story,” and ranges from ranch wear chic to buckaroo cowgirl
to cowboy couture for the home. “Our western Americana
will always be popular,” Wolf notes, “but not everyone lives
on a ranch. I think of my collections as not only ‘western’
but also as something fun for anyone when the occasion fits,
either in Santa Fe or New York City.”
FASHION DESIGNERS
Rifle Range / V-Atelier
57
Vera Vasiley
Fort Worth, Texas ■ 817.874.9077
[email protected]
Vera Vasiley was born February 1, 1959 in Russia, Astrakhan; a
city established in the 13th century, not far from the Caspian Sea.
In her youth, Vera studied theater design and fine art, applying
her myriad skills to set decoration and costume design, a
specialty with a long and rich heritage in Russia. She eventually
married, become a mother to a son (now 33), and took a fateful trip to America in 1987 which changed everything. As it
turned out, her marriage didn’t last, but her love affair with
America did. Vera found herself hooked on Texas. In 1988 she
opened her first couture studio, which offered expert tailoring
and clothing design. Clients began to
order everything from every day wear
to ball gowns for Fort Worth’s most
sophisticated events. In 1991 she
started to make western style shirts. Each exquisite shirt is one
of a kind, designed with unsurpassed creativity and artistry.
Each shirt is cut and designed individually, and adorned with
beautiful silk embroidery. From jackets to shirts to cocktail
bags, Vera can envision and create almost anything, and out
of the finest materials.
FASHION DESIGNERS
58
ROCKMOUNT RANCHWEAR
Steve Weil
Denver, Colorado ■ 800.776.2566
[email protected]
www.rockmount.com
Steve Weil is the third generation to manage the Rockmount
Ranch Wear Mfg. Co., founded in 1946. Weil joined the
company in 1981, and has headed design and merchandising
since the 1990s. Weil wrote the book, Western Shirts: A Classic
American Fashion. Rockmount is the last U.S. western shirt
maker of the early companies. The signature “sawtooth” and
“diamond” snap design is the longest-running shirt design in
America. Rockmount shirts have been worn in countless movies and can be seen on Elvis, Eric Clapton, Bob Dylan, Robert
Redford, David Bowie, Nicolas Cage,
and Ronald Reagan. The company
is based in downtown Denver in a
historic landmark building where the flagship store and museum are located. Weil has degrees from Tulane University,
the University of Bristol (England), and the University of
Colorado. He lives in Denver with his wife, Wendy, and their
ten-year-old son, Colter.
FASHION DESIGNERS
59
Tezari
Carolina Pepin
Santa Monica, California ■ 310.570.7258
[email protected]
www.tezari.com
Tezari brings you stylish, sexy, modern and…beautiful
things, with special attention to quality and detail. Expect
anything but boring! We specialize in hand-knotted silk
macramé pieces. Every item of our unique merchandise is
crafted by skilled artisans or members of Indian tribes in
Colombia, directed by our designers, whose amazing senses
of style and creative edges make us so different. Many of our
gorgeous products are one of a kind.
FASHION DESIGNERS
60
Tres Outlaws Boot Co.
Scott Wayne Emmerich
El Paso, Texas ■ 915.544.2727
[email protected]
www.falconhead.com
For more than twenty-five years, Scott Wayne Emmerich has
pushed the envelope of western design through the art of
handmade cowboy boots. Creation of pieces like 40 Roses
of our Lady Guadalupe and The Mexican has earned him
and Tres Outlaws Boot Co. numerous awards at the Western
Design Conference and the American Bootmakers Competition, and recognition across the globe in publications such
as Forbes and Life. His award-winning creations have made
the company name synonymous with greatness and perfection.
From the original storyboard and
sketch, through hundreds of hours
of hand craftsmanship, Emmerich
creates masterpieces of western art for customers whose
names read like a list of “Who’s Who” not only in Hollywood,
but the world over. With endless combinations of mediums,
the question is not necessarily “when” or “how,” but more
likely “who” will be the lucky owner of the next great Scott
Wayne original?
FASHION DESIGNERS
61
WahMaker
WahMaker
Cody, Wyoming ■ 877.587.2505
www.codysgifts.com
WahMaker Cowboy Clothing is the recognized leader in
the design and manufacture of the tradition clothing of the
American West. Our standards for quality, value, and authenticity are unsurpassed. Adherence to old-time values
and a dedication to our company’s rich western heritage
have earned us a coveted position in the western industry.
For over 125 years the cowboy has been recognized around
the world by his clothing and accoutrements. This rich legacy
of dress has provided WAH MAKER with the inspiration to
design a line of clothing that embodies the spirit of the
American Frontier.
FASHION DESIGNERS
62
Wild West Jewelry
Emmy Blair
Cody, Wyoming ■ 307.272.3327
[email protected]
www.wildwestjewelryco.com
Emmy Blair moved to Arizona after completing her bachelor’s
degree in Animal Science from the University of New York.
It was in Arizona where she met her husband, James, and
moved to Cody, Wyoming, where she completed her teaching
certificate from the University of Wyoming. While exploring
the natural splendor of the Rockies, Emmy became inspired
to use the beauty of the land to create an alternative work
of art. The vivid Wyoming nighttime sky combined with the
picturesque scenery of the West manifested an artistic vision
that transformed into a starburst constellation series in her
Wild West Jewelry® collection.
FASHION DESIGNERS
THANK YOU
63
A very heartfelt thank you to the following people, businesses, organizations, and sponsors for
your assistance in producing the eighth annual Cody High Style Fashion and Furniture Show:
The Cody Country Chamber of Commerce
Buffalo Bill Center of the West
Kathy Thompson, Buffalo Bill Art Show and Sale
Partytime Plus
DiA Events
Blair Hotels
Stewart’s Mercantile
Bravo Catering
Catalog Advertisers
Our patrons, guests, and the talented artisan’s and designers with special thank you to the
artisans who provide workshops, donations, and their time into producing this show.
CHS Furniture Sponsors
CHS Fashion Sponsors
2014 Cody High Style Fashion Show Committee
Woodworkers Supply
Simpson Gallagher Gallery
Mountain Home Interiors
Kibler & Kirch
Hilary Heminway Interiors
Carlene LeBous and Harris Haston
Woodworker’s Supply, LLC
GH Leather
Best Western Hotels
Tanager Beverages
Blair Hotels
Big Horn Radio Network
Freemont Motors of Cody
Buffalo Jump Winery, LLC
First Bank of Wyoming
Emily Blair, Designer in Cody High Style
James Blair, Cody Chamber of Commerce Board Member
Kim Darby, Wild West Emporium
Mike Darby, Cody Chamber of Commerce Board Member
Leslie Slater-Wilson, Cody Chamber of Commerce Board Member
Heidi Rasmussen, CPA, Cody Chamber of Commerce
Scott Balyo, Director, Cody Chamber of Commerce
Kathy Thompson, Director of Buffalo Bill Art Show and Sale
Director of Cody High Style
Tia (Brown) Mitchell
Our special thanks to
Buffalo Bill Center of the West, CEO Bruce Eldredge and staff; The Cody
Country Chamber of Commerce, Director Scott Balyo and staff, and the
many volunteers who have donated their time and efforts into making this
wonderful show happen.
Catalog Design: Kelly Garret, Big Idea Advertising, Cody, Wyoming
Catalog Photography: Elijah Cobb, Elijah Cobb Photography, Cody, Wyoming
Catalog Printer: Publication Printers Corp, Denver, Colorado
Website Design: Karen Leisy, Design Asylum, Cody, Wyoming
Caterer: Stewart’s Mercantile, Cody, Wyoming / Bravo! Catering, Missoula, Montana
Honored Co-Chairs: Carlene LeBous and Harris Haston, Cody, Wyoming
Guest Speakers: Terry Winchell, Fighting Bear Antiques, Jackson Hole, Wyoming
and Steve Jackson, Museum of the Rockies, Bozeman, Montana.
64
designing the west
2014 Sponsors & Advertisers
The Cody Country Chamber of Commerce extends a special thank you to the sponsors
and advertisers of this year’s show. We sincerely appreciate your continued support in Cody High Style.
For additional information about becoming a Cody High Style sponsor or volunteer:
Tia Brown 307.587.2619 [email protected] www.codyhighstyle.org
836 Sheridan Avenue Cody, Wyoming 82414
NORSEMAN
DESIGNS WEST
Full Design Service Available
Private Residence
Ranch
Mountain Home
Corporate or Resort
Makers of Fine and Rustic Western Furniture
3532 Cottonwood Avenue • Cody, Wyoming 82414 • 307.587.7777
www.norsemandesignswest.com
“You don’t see us everywhere,
and that’s just the way we like it!”
Se p t e m
b e r 1 9 & 2 0, 2 0 1 4 - i n Co dy, Wyo m i n g
j FEATURING 0VER 100 i
OUTSTANDING WESTERN ARTISTS
2014 Honored Artist
Jim Wilcox | Ribbons of Gold, 24 x 36 inches, oil
PART OF
www.buffalobillartshow.com • 888.598.8119
Cody Country
Chamber of Commerce
y
s.
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on
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Cod ber of
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a d ion fo
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DAVE STRIKE
CUSTOM BUILDING, INC
Dave is a
meticulous, principled
builder who is honest
and extremely diligent.
He thinks ‘outside
the box’ and will
suggest details that will
immeasurably enhance
the project. I could
not recommend Dave
Strike more highly.”
We pride ourselves in paying attention to the smallest of details as well
as the highest quality on every home we build, no matter how big
or small. We will construct your home according to your architect’s
drawings or sit down with you and provide construction services on a
design-build basis.
—Chase Reynolds Ewald
DaveStrikeCustomBuilding.com
CODY, WYOMING • RED LODGE, MONTANA • (307) 587-6334
“A must-see attraction.”
-Fodor’s
Museum of the Rockies at Montana State University is a Smithsonian Affiliate
and is recognized as one of the world’s finest research and history museums.
Known for its collection of dinosaur fossils and its permanent regional history
exhibits, MOR also thrills visitors with changing exhibits from around the world,
the Martin Children’s Discovery Center, the Living History Farm (open summers),
and the Taylor Planetarium, featuring a state-of-the-art digital projection system.
Visit us and experience MOR.
For more information, visit
museumoftherockies.org.
II N
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I N T E R I O R S
I N T E R I O R S
I N T E R I O R S
I N T E R I O R S
140 briarpatch road • stonington, ct 06378
t: 860-535-3110
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[email protected]
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Ad rebuilds_Layout 1 7/21/12 1:19 PM Page 2
North Mountain Gallery
Furniture for the
discriminating collector
HAND CRAFTED FURNITURE BY
AMERICANS FINEST WESTERN DESIGNERS.
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1241 Sheridan Avenue • Cody, Wyoming 82414 • 307.272.5319 • www.northmountaingallery.com
First Bank of Wyoming
Knowing your community takes being a
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It has been a privilege and a pleasure for
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www.FirstBankofWyoming.com
Division of Glacier Bank
Where YOU are FIRST!
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Wyoming’s own Winery, invites you to enjoy a glass of amazing wine right here in Cody.
Visit us for a tasting, barrel room tour or enjoy one of our Sip & Paint sessions with your family in our art studio.
Paint your Wyoming memory!
1326 Beck Avenue • Cody, Wyoming 82414 • Open daily, 11:00am-10:00pm • 307-899-3815 • www.buffalojumpwinery.com
IN 1887, HE WAS THE SEXIEST MAN ALIVE.
SEE WHERE HE GOT
HIS RUGGED GOOD LOOKS.
M
en wanted to be like him. Women wanted to be near him.
He was an American original and had the cool buckskin
outfits to prove it. Cody, Wyoming was his town. Literally.
It is the West as he envisioned it. Enjoy Mother Nature’s
artwork—stunning landscapes and wildlife. No wonder it’s
called the wildest way into Yellowstone.
Fly into Cody via
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Located on 12th St. in the Historic Irma Hotel in Cody, WY
www.codygifts.com
•
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PHOTOGR APHY
1108 14TH ST. #418, CODY, WY 82414
[email protected] • 307.587.3694
Bravo Catering
224 North Higgins Ave.
Missoula, MT 59802
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(406) 541-4900
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Embrace
Artful Living
From Cowboy to Contemporary, Western Art & Architecture
celebrates America's love affair with visual arts and architecture.
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facebook.com/WesternArtandArchitecture
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Subscribe online at:
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PHOTO GRAPHY,
A DVENTURE,
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Catch the Spirit of the West!
Big Sky Journal is dedicated to the celebration of Montana and the Northern
Rockies – art and architecture, ranching and rodeo, hunting and fishing – we
touch on all aspects of this remarkable region in each of our five annual issues.
In order to communicate the clearest, most distinct possible vision of the
West, we pair subjects of regional interest with the exceptional talents of the
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Celebrating America's love affair with the visual arts and
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and architecture afficionados across the United States.
From left: Red Tail, Lead Crystal and Cast Bronze, by Danae Bennett Miller |
© Tom Gilleon, Moose Jaw | © James Reynolds, Colorado High Country
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THE EXPRESSION OF INSPIRATION
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Bringing the Spirit
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Adornment in the West:
The American Indian as Artist
showcasing
Silver, Stone, Beads,
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jewelry from the
Plains Indian Museum
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Rogers Museum and
members of the Buffalo
Bill Center of the West
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Call 307-578-4022 to learn how
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Loan from Naoma Tate.
720 Sheridan Avenue , Cody, Wyoming 82414 | centerofthewest.org
big idea
logos
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websites
marketing
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photography
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qr codes
advertising co.
307.213.4404 │ www.bidezign.com
At Big Idea Advertising our mission is to provide world class marketing and advertising
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Create What You Love.
designing the west
designing the west
west
Join us this
September 18-21, 2014
for a Celebration of Western
Decorative Arts in Cody, Wyoming.
Produced by the:
Tia Brown
307.587.2619
[email protected]
www.codyhighstyle.org
836 Sheridan Avenue
Cody, Wyoming 82414
Name of this Piece Here

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