JHStyle Winter 2014/2015

“Being involved with a
craft distillery is incredibly

fun because of the
excitement that customers

have for the product.”

– James Morrison

top scores—all top 1 percent—over the past 208.354.4663 | 180 S. Main, Suite C2 | Broulim’s Center in Driggs | rustynailinteriors.com
two years. Only one vodka from Lithuania is
currently ahead of us.” 101
Given Idaho’s plethora of bountiful potato
crops, it seems logical that other spirit-minded JHStyleMagazine.com | Winter/Spring 2014-15
entrepreneurs would have preceded the dis-
tillery that Lea and her sons opened. However,
James remarked that Grand Teton Distill-
ery—along with Kirby-area distillery Wyoming
Whiskey—are trailblazers. The two distilleries
started production at about the same time.
James loves what he does and gets a kick out of
the enthusiastic public reaction to Teton Vodka
and the other spirits his distillery produces,
including huckleberry, raspberry, and apple
pie-flavored moonshine.
“Being involved with a craft distillery is incred-
ibly fun because of the excitement that cus-
tomers have for the product,” he said. “People
just naturally want to support local products.
Tourists in our region want to buy something
local to take home with them. We get 20-plus
visitors per day in the distillery for tours.”
Plans are afoot to open a distillery tasting room
in Jackson, with an eye to the summer of 2015,
“If all goes well.”
And yes, James says, there will be more spirits
conjured in the distillery for future imbibing.
“We will have a whiskey coming soon called
Colter’s Run Whiskey, named after the famous
tale of John Colter and the run for his life in
1808 to escape the local Indians.”
Teton Vodka and all three of the moonshine
varieties, can be found in any Wyoming or
Idaho liquor store. “My personal favorite is the
Huckleberry Moonshine,” James confided. n

JHStyleCatalogue™

104 G rand Teton Gallery Painting By J.D. Challenger, America’s
most prominent painter of Native Americans.
WESTERN VISIONS Grand Teton Gallery
307.201.1172 • grandtetongallery.com
Warrens Redefine
Grand Teton Gallery

106 Hines Goldsmith

STORIES AND STONES
Hines Goldsmith Offers

Carefully Crafted Pieces

108 T erra

FASHIONISTAS FLOCK TO TERRA
Wearable Art Defines Shop

110 Retail Boutiques

Ella’s Room
Habitat Sports
Headwall Sports
JD High Country Outfitters
New West Knifeworks
Stio
Terra Jackson Hole

111 Galleries

Azadi Fine Rugs
Cayuse Western Americana
Grand Teton Gallery
Hines Goldsmiths
Trailside Galleries

Home

Carpet Cowboys & Flooring
Dwelling
Festive Living
Scandia Home
The Rusty Nail

112 Moments and Memories

FLORENCE MCCALL CREATES
IMAGES TO REMEMBER

102

JHStyleMagazine.com | Winter/Spring 2014-15

equipment
vince

clover canyon
ag adriano goldschmied

Kristensen du Nord
nili lotan

genetic denim
current/elliott

frame
james perse

theory
inhabit

milly
matta nyc
rachel pally

splendid
calypso
mother

tibi
illia
joie
mcguire

skin • hair • sun petit bateau
nail • fragrance • cosmetics pink chicken

tata harper sun bum nununu
eve lom ahava aden & anais
philip b. deborah lippmann under the nile
phyto earth tu face
noodle & boo tocca hello shiso
babo botanicals sachajuan splendid littles
hampton sun luca
claus porto jouer johnnie-o
eau d’italie clarins dormouse
santa maria novella verso
natura bisse grown alchemist little ella
cabana kids

native
yosi samra
roberta roller rabbit

307.734.0067 • 1/2 block off Town Square at base of King Street • 105 E Broadway • terrajh.com

JHStyle Catalogue Western
Visions
104
Warrens Redefine
JHStyleMagazine.com | Winter/Spring 2014-15 Grand Teton Gallery

WORDS KELSEY DAYTON
IMAGES SARAH AVERILL

In May, Mary Beth and Robert
Warren packed up their home
in Gainesville, Florida and left
behind the state where they were
born and raised. They arrived in
Jackson with their Yorkie, Rudy,
ready to begin the next chapter
of their lives as the new owners
of Grand Teton Gallery. “Even as
much as we wanted to do it, it was
a bold move,” Mary Beth said.

Mary Beth has always felt a connection to art—
both its beauty and the way it challenged her
to think. “Those two things ignite creativity in
your brain,” she said. In college, she studied art
history then served on Gainesville’s arts coun-
cil and worked in a gallery before devoting her
time to raising the couple’s two children. Robert
was an attorney who shared his wife’s love of
art, especially oil painting landscapes with wild-
life and cows.

When their youngest child graduated from
high school, they wanted to make a big change,
both location and career-wise. Noticing the
Grand Teton Gallery was for sale, they came
to Jackson for the first time, visited the gallery,
and bought it.

The gallery matched their eclectic taste in art,
blending modern works with classics. “We like the
new and innovative stuff that’s coming through,”
Robert said. “But it’s hard not to love the mas-
ters.” Situated on West Broadway, the gallery was
open for three years, growing steadily before they
bought it. It already had a quality collection of art,
featuring work by Rip Caswell, Chester Fields, Deb
Fox, Bob Coonts, and many others.

“We want people to get something
that is going to work for them and that
will provide them with enrichment on a
daily basis. That’s what art should do—

it should enrich your life.”

– Robert Warren

With a wide range of pieces, the couple loves sharing the works CARPET COWBOYS
with everyone—even those unable to make a purchase. “I’d like & FLOORING
to see the gallery have a reputation for standing out in the field
of western and wildlife art and being known as a very welcoming, Soft yet durable for
warm environment where people can come in and explore,” Robert your rugged lifestyle and
said. “We want people to get something that is going to work for
them and that will provide them with enrichment on a daily basis. mountain home
That’s what art should do—it should enrich your life.”
The Warrens intend to keep a blend of modern and classic artists Carpet | Tile | Hardwood | Laminate | Resilient
in the gallery, but they will likely lean towards more contempo-
rary western and wildlife pieces. After only a few months of gal- 890 S. Hwy 89 in the Movieworks Plaza
lery ownership, they added work by western contemporary Native 307.733.6321 www.carpetcowboys.com
American artist J.D. Challenger to the collection. “His work is just
stunning,” Robert said. 105
“We’re trying to represent artists who are doing exciting and origi-
nal work that is still western and wildlife painting,” Robert said. “A JHStyleMagazine.com | Winter/Spring 2014-15
lot of our artists are working in mixed media and using and experi-
menting with bold use of color and design. It’s innovative and orig-
inal work, while maintaining high quality.”
The gallery represents about 45 artists, including several sculptors.
Mary Beth hopes to eventually work with area decorators to help
furnish homes with art, but first she’d like a moment to get out and
enjoy Jackson. The summer season kept them so busy they have
much left to explore. n

JHStyle Catalogue

Stories
and
Stones

Hines Goldsmith
Offers Carefully
Crafted Pieces

WORDS KELSEY DAYTON
IMAGES SARAH AVERILL

She can spot it through the
crowds, even when she is
far from Jackson, and even
though others have tried to copy
the design.

Carolyn Hines knows her Teton collection. She’s
particular about the weight—heavy, but not too
clunky—and the design, a simple, classic rendi-
tion. “I’ve been in Florida at Disney World and
seen my Tetons go by,” she said.
Hines’ gallery, Hines Goldsmith, started in 1970.
At that time, there were only four cases of jew-
elry, with a few pieces in each. She sold one or
two Teton pieces, jewelry with the outline of
the mountains and the Snake River, carved in
gold or silver.
Since then, the gallery has grown to 25 cases,
featuring rare and unusual gems, a reflection of
Hines’ love of beautiful and well-cut stones, as
well as a large Teton collection that customers
seek out. “That is what people come looking
for,” Hines said.
Even after other jewelers started creating simi-
lar renditions, customers seek out her store. The
quality is different. Some are inlayed with dia-
monds and opals and sell for thousands of dollars.
Others are simpler and quite affordable, in gold
or silver. Created by Gary Smith for the last 19
years, all of the pieces represent the quality Hines
demands of all her jewelry. “Even the simplest
Teton pieces I am so particular about,” she said.
It is often these pieces that first bring customers
in the door. But the store offers a wide variety
106
JHStyleMagazine.com | Winter/Spring 2014-15

“I think people look at 107
finished jewelry and think it
just appears like that but it doesn’t. JHStyleMagazine.com | Winter/Spring 2014-15
There is so much labor and

thought that goes into it.”

– Carolyn Hines

of items from charms, to elk ivory, to unusual and rare stones.
Many customers come back each year to see what new pieces
she has on display. Hines buys finished pieces, but also finds
exceptional stones and commissions settings. “I think people
look at finished jewelry and think it just appears like that but
it doesn’t,” she said. “There is so much labor and thought that
goes into it.”
She loves the involvement in the process, collaborating with
the artist to create a piece unique to her store. “They are little,
beautiful sculptures that you wear,” she said. No matter the
fads, she wants well-made, timeless pieces that can be passed
down through the generations.
Every piece of jewelry has a story and Hines knows and shares
the history of the items in her store. One ring has a peridot
stone, first found and cut poorly in Afghanistan. The owner
took it to a gem cutter when bullets started flying and he had
to hit the ground and jump over walls to escape. He almost got
killed getting the peridot out. The story is almost as good as
the stone, according to Hines.
This spring, Hines shuttered the doors of the gallery for a
remodel. While stores often close to expand, she downsized,
wanting to offer fewer pieces, but more unique and high-qual-
ity items—and not just jewelry.
She has added a few pieces of unusual furniture, such as a buf-
falo hide chair and hand-etched glassware and crystal represent-
ing the region. These pieces depict local wildlife, the Tetons, and
Wyoming’s iconic bucking bronco, as well as collectible, hand
blown glass by internationally-acclaimed artist Josh Simpson. “I
sort of took it to jewelry and beyond,” Hines said.
It’s something she’d been thinking about for years, seeing a
need for furnishings that captured the “Jackson feel” of the
modern West.
It’s given the store a slightly different feel, but the standards
are the same. Hines looks for pieces that are well-crafted,
unique, timeless, and that have a story. n

JHStyle Catalogue

Fashionistas Flock to Terra

Wearable Art Defines Shop

WORDS DONDI TONDRO-SMITH
IMAGE DAVID BOWERS

The feel of Dana Sanders
Souther’s store, Terra, is one
part ladies’ meeting place
and two parts fashion-forward
retail. Dana gathers futuristic and
flowing dresses, familiar brands,
and contemporary designers to
display. Women make themselves
comfortable on the homey
couches and give each other tips
on baby care between browsing
the beautifully beaded bracelets.

Some of the displayed jewelry is locally designed,
and some of the inventory—like Northern Cali-
fornia artist Julie Rofman’s hand-loomed Vene-
tian glass bead bracelets—is too popular to keep
in stock.

The shop opened in 2003, more than a decade
after the idea began to percolate in Dana’s
mind. She was drawn towards clothing, which
she always felt was “wearable art.” However,
the art of dressing the masses has its challenges.
The current trend of head-to-toe athletic wear,
popular with many Jacksonites, doesn’t always
translate to an urban outing. “The one thing I
love about this town is also the thing that drives
me nuts,” she explained. “There’s no dress
code. There’s no status and it doesn’t matter
really. But on the flip side, it’s what can isolate
us from the outside world.”

Dana encounters women who are more apt to
dress up for a costume party than deal with
the anxiety that can accompany dressing for a
fancy soirée. Even though Jackson’s commu-
nity of women includes many independent
types, a fashion emergency can still cripple a
girl’s confidence.

That’s where Sanders Souther comes in. She’s
witnessed time and again the change in a wom-
an’s body language when she puts on a beau-

108

JHStyleMagazine.com | Winter/Spring 2014-15

“She keeps tabs on who’s buying Calvin Klein
which dresses so that locals ‘don’t see Chantelle
Cosabella
themselves at an event’.” Eberjay
Elle MacPherson
tifully fitted dress, or a child’s altered demeanor when they twirl Fantasie
around in sparkles or new kicks. She encourages women to invest in
quality clothing items they’ll comfortably wear every day. Huit
She expanded into kids clothing about three years after opening. Hanro
“It was a natural progression, as many of the lines I was carrying for Mimi Holiday
women began offering kid’s lines too,” she said. Simone Perele
With Terra Tots’ collection of smart-looking kids fashions, Terra Spanx
amplifies the fun in playing dress up. Dana prides herself on having Wacoal
built up trustworthy labels based on mom friends’ suggestions. She
makes sure to give her clientele the time and space to try things on For all of your intimate
and shop without pressure. She also keeps tabs on who’s buying apparel needs.
which dresses so that locals “don’t see themselves at an event.”
To celebrate her 10-year business anniversary, she remodeled, 50 King Street in Jackson | 307 . 733 . 7114
gave the store a facelift, and added the Chemist Shop. Named to www.ellasroomjh.com
commemorate her late mother, the cosmetic section of the store 109
represents the four corners of women’s skin care—hair, skin, nail,
and sun. As a child, Dana often experimented with potions and did JHStyleMagazine.com | Winter/Spring 2014-15
facials for her friends. The inclusion of brands she was interested in
offered another natural progression. “I can’t explain it, girls are just
drawn to product. It’s been fun to curate for different skin needs,”
she said. Sanders Souther’s memory of her mother lives on at
Terra—many of her mother’s paintings adorn the walls.
Dana gives advice to ladies looking for just the right wearable
art, saying, “Put something on that’s comfortable, makes you
feel alive and confident. Don’t feel like the clothing is wearing
you—feel like you’re wearing the clothing.” n

JHStyle Catalogue

Boutiques, Galleries & Home

Habitat Sports

We provide top-shelf service, outdoor
equipment and clothing in Driggs, Idaho
ridethetetons.com • 208.354.7669
18 N Main St, Driggs, ID

Ella’s Room Headwall Sports

The place for lingerie in Jackson Hole’s only outdoor gear and
Teton County. apparel consignment source.
ellasroomjh.com headwallsports.com • 307.734.8022
307.733.7114 520 U.S. 89
50 S King St
New West Knifeworks

The ultimate in chef knives and
kitchen knife sets.
newwestknifeworks.com • 877.258.0100
98 Center St, Jackson

Stio

Modern mountain apparel just off of
Town Square. Featuring POC, Hestra,
Pistil, OLiberte and more.
stio.com • 307.201.1890
10 E. Broadway

JD High Country Outfitters Terra Jackson Hole

40 years of quality outdoor apparel, fishing Everyday favorites for women and
guide services and adventure equipment. children — locally owned since 2003.
jdhcoutfitters.com • 307.733.3270 terrajh.com • 307.734.0067
50 E. Broadway 105 E. Broadway

110

JHStyleMagazine.com | Winter/Spring 2014-15

Azadi Fine Rugs Cayuse Western Americana Grand Teton Gallery

A foundation in fine living. Cowboy and Native American Indian “Lonesome Dove” by Deb Penk, Acrylic
azadifinerugs.com • 307.734.0169 artifacts, art and jewelry. Original 46 x 40.
140 E Broadway, #2 cayusewa.com • 307.739.1940 grandtetongallery.com • 307.201.1172
255 N Glenwood 130 W Broadway

Hines Goldsmiths Trailside Galleries

Jackson Hole’s premier Paintings, sculpture and unique
fine jewelry store western furniture by leading
since 1970. fine artists.
hines-gold.com trailsidegalleries.com
307.733.5599 307.733.3186
80 Center St 130 E Broadway

Carpet Cowboys & Flooring Scandia Home Dwelling

The oldest continuously owned flooring Bringing a sense of luxury to everyday life— A boutique gift, furniture and interior
enterprise in the Jackson area. comforters, pillows and bedding. design studio.
carpetcowboys.com • 307.733.6321 scandiahome.com • 307.733.1038 1 • 65 Center St dwellingjh.com • 307-733-8582
890 S Hwy 89 80 W Broadway, #104

Festive Living The Rusty Nail

A full service interior design and retail store in Victor, ID. Home furnishings and decor for Western lifestyles.
festive-living.com • 208.787.3378 • 13 S Main St, Victor, ID rustynailinteriors.com • 208.354.4663
180 S Main St, C#2, Driggs, ID

111

JHStyleMagazine.com | Winter/Spring 2014-15

In Closing

Moments and Memories
Florence McCall Creates Images to Remember

WORDS KRISTEN POPE | IMAGES FLORENCE MCCALL

Capturing moments, smiles, She transformed into a wedding photographer she said. “It wasn’t the plan—it was just what
faces, and light is what virtually overnight when one of her images—a happened. My phone was ringing off the hook.”
Florence McCall loves black and white photo of a couple with a yellow She traveled around the country, capturing wed-
about portrait photography. “I love Labrador retriever—graced the inaugural cover ding memories for clients from Florida to Rhode
the personalities and the people,” of a local wedding magazine over a decade ago. Island. “There were a lot of memorable high-end
she said. “I love faces and eyes “Overnight, I became a wedding photographer,” weddings that were just beautiful,” she said.
and bringing out the best side of Three years ago, she stopped shooting weddings
people with the environment in the in favor of full-time portrait photography. “I loved
background.” shooting weddings, but the lifestyle didn’t suit
me,” she explained. “I prefer portraits—I have
Through the years, she has photographed a vari- such a love for portraits.”
ety of celebrities and business men and women, Over the years, she also dabbled in ski and com-
including Bill Gates in a San Francisco studio, as mercial photography before she found her niche
well as a photo shoot with Dick Cheney, right shooting portraits. From executives to newborns,
here in Jackson. Most of her clients are local fam- pregnant ladies to children, families, and seniors,
ilies looking to record special times in their lives. she enjoys capturing personalities, moments,
and relationships. “I absolutely love my job,” she
McCall’s path to portrait photography and her said. “I feel lucky. There is so much value in family
current business, Florence McCall Photography, portrait work and portrait work in general. Peo-
included a few detours, including a multi-year ple really appreciate the pictures and my clients
stint into the world of wedding photography. are thrilled with the images of their loved ones
and I love creating the images for them.”
After graduating from the University of Colorado, Her busy season typically begins in June and
Boulder, she moved to San Francisco, making a lasts through the fall. “It definitely keeps me
living shooting newspaper portraits of business busy,” she said. “Summer is wonderfully busy.”
executives. The call of the mountains soon lured The holiday season is another busy time, with
her to Jackson. “I had such a love for mountains families scheduling shoots for their holiday
instead of a big crazy city,” she said. cards, and visiting families wanting to photo-
graph their whole clan.

112

JHStyleMagazine.com | Winter/Spring 2014-15

“I absolutely love my job.
I feel lucky.

There is so much value
in family portrait work

and portrait work
in general.”

—Florence McCall

She shoots three-quarters of her photos out-
doors, even in the wintertime—she has uncanny
luck with the weather, often scoring 30-degree
sunny days for outdoor winter photo shoots. “I’m
naturally drawn towards photography,” McCall
said. “It started as a child, and then a professor
in college said I was really good at portraits and I
developed my skills doing that.”
Her family, including husband Wayne Phillips and
children Tanner, 10, and Anabel, 6, are some of
her favorite muses. “My kids are such good sub-
jects and so is my husband,” she said. “They are
enthusiastic and incredible supporters.” The fam-
ily enjoys skiing, mountain biking, and golfing,
among other outdoor sports.
“It’s exciting to be able to develop a career in
Jackson and have a wonderful space and feel
good about it,” McCall said. “I’m so lucky it hap-
pened and it’s so comfortable. I’m thrilled and
overjoyed I was able to make it happen.” n

113

JHStyleMagazine.com | Winter/Spring 2014-15

MANAGING JACKSON HOLE’S FINEST HOMES SINCE 1991

“P erhaps as important as the quality of service
is the manner in which it is delivered. Jeff is
an excellent communicator who always has

a smile and is eager to please his clients. My wife and I

have found Jeff to be completely trustworthy and we feel

fortunate to have him managing our property.”

PERSONAL | TRUSTED | SECURITY | TAILORED | PROFESSIONAL

“W e are pleased to offer a recommendation for an extremely reputable,
dependable, and trustworthy property manager, Jeff Arnott. Whether
dealing with invited guests, relatives, or our immediate family members’
use of our Jackson vacation home, Jeff ensures the home is maintained in excellent
condition and showcased for the most discriminating owner. We rest comfortably at night
knowing that Jeff is attending to our home while we are many miles away.”

ARNOTT MANAGEMENT COMPANY

J E F F A R N OT T | 307.413.5963 | [email protected]

LIVING THE
WYOMING DREAM

LEWIS | DUERR | GRASSELL

LEADERS IN LUXURY HOMES, COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE AND RANCH PROPERTIES
80 West Broadway in Jackson • 307.699.3927 • LiveJacksonHole.com

Properties featured are The Oxbow (left) and the VandeWater Ranch (right). Please inquire.

960 Alpine Lane n gracehomedesign.com n 307.733.9893