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"This Exit" Opens in Sioux Falls
Nov 11, 2014
Anyone who enjoys traveling South Dakota will enjoy a new exhibit at the Ipso Gallery in downtown Sioux Falls (400 N. Main to be exact, just east of the Old Courthouse Museum and its clock steeple). The exhibit is a celebration of the state’s road culture, assembled to coincide with South Dakota’s 125th birthday year. The show is called “This Exit: Last Chance."
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Ted Heeren and his staff at Fresh Produce, a creative agency, are the founders of the eclectic Ipso Gallery. Part of the “road exhibit” is this Cosmos sign. Just the sight of it made Ted tipsy.
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Ted’s wife, Liz, is an artist and a good sport who willingly posed by a collection of the state’s rarest creature, the jackalope.
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South Dakota was once nicknamed The Coyote State, and the rascally beast is still the official state animal. There’s also been a bounty on his head at various times in state history.
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Plankinton educator Altman Studeny is the curator of “This Exit: Last Chance.” He persuaded numerous tourism destinations in South Dakota to share some of their Dakotiana.
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The tourist memorabilia will be on display at the Ipso Gallery through February 2015.
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The centerpiece of the exhibit is an intricate wood carving with moving parts that was carved by a native South Dakotan for Dave Geisler’s Auto Museum in Murdo.
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Believe it or not, a rare variant species of flying jackalopes has been spotted in western South Dakota.
Wildflowers are adding a splash of color to the granite and pines of the rugged Black Hills.
1880 Train headed back to Hill City. Photo by Jon Sailer
South Dakota provides the perfect backdrop for toy photography.
The annual Dakota Marker game brought thousands to Brookings.
Fall color is at its peak in the Black Hills. Photo by John Mitchell
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