Broschofsky Galleries

Broschofsky Galleries Broschofsky Gallery features:
Ninteenth-21st Century Fine Art with a focus on the American West, his

Russell Chatham (1939-2019), “Still Winter Evening 1991”, 30” x 36” Oil on Linen. Currently on view.
04/10/2026

Russell Chatham (1939-2019), “Still Winter Evening 1991”, 30” x 36” Oil on Linen. Currently on view.

“The Shape of Light”Join us for the closing reception, Friday March 6th. This exhibition features a curated selection of...
03/05/2026

“The Shape of Light”
Join us for the closing reception, Friday March 6th. This exhibition features a curated selection of recent acquisitions by the renowned American artist Russell Chatham (1939–2019).
Evening Near Springdale 1987, 20” x 24” Oil on Linen

“The Shape of Light”Currently on view, this exhibition features a curated selection of recent acquisitions by the renown...
03/02/2026

“The Shape of Light”
Currently on view, this exhibition features a curated selection of recent acquisitions by the renowned American artist Russell Chatham (1939–2019).
Oyster Beds - Marshall, Circa 1979, 65” x 87” Oil on Linen

“The Shape of Light”On view through February, this exhibition features a curated selection of recent acquisitions by the...
02/25/2026

“The Shape of Light”
On view through February, this exhibition features a curated selection of recent acquisitions by the renowned American artist Russell Chatham (1939–2019).
Springtime Squall 1991, 30” x 36” Oil on Linen

“The Shape of Light”On view through February, this exhibition features a curated selection of recent acquisitions by the...
02/18/2026

“The Shape of Light”
On view through February, this exhibition features a curated selection of recent acquisitions by the renowned American artist Russell Chatham (1939–2019).
Winter 2007, 20” x 24” Oil on Linen

Join us Friday, February 13th for “The Shape of Light”On view through February, this exhibition features a curated selec...
02/13/2026

Join us Friday, February 13th for “The Shape of Light”
On view through February, this exhibition features a curated selection of recent acquisitions by the renowned American artist Russell Chatham (1939–2019).

Seas Edge 1971, 50” x 63” Oil on Linen. This painting includes a poem written in the lower left, “THE PROMISE OF LOVE’S DREAM AND THE SEA’S EDGE, EACH AN UNKNOWN CONTOUR, LIE BEYOND THE PRECIPICE.”

Kitsune, 14” x 6” x 9” White Limestone.Introducing our newest sculpture artist, .studio .Inspired by nature and a passio...
12/18/2025

Kitsune, 14” x 6” x 9” White Limestone.
Introducing our newest sculpture artist, .studio .
Inspired by nature and a passion for origami, Pitar explores geometry to create balanced, harmonious compositions. By simplifying complex forms, he distills their essence and invites reflection on minimalism. These stunning works take shape using a variety of materials from volcanic stone to bronze and iron.

Kuma, 8” x 7” x 6”Introducing our newest sculpture artist, .studio Inspired by nature and a passion for origami, Pitar e...
11/26/2025

Kuma, 8” x 7” x 6”

Introducing our newest sculpture artist, .studio
Inspired by nature and a passion for origami, Pitar explores geometry to create balanced, harmonious compositions. By simplifying complex forms, he distills their essence and invites reflection on minimalism. These stunning works take shape using a variety of materials from volcanic stone to bronze and iron.

Biason, 15” x 5” x 9” BronzeIntroducing our newest sculpture artist, .studio Inspired by nature and a passion for origam...
11/24/2025

Biason, 15” x 5” x 9” Bronze

Introducing our newest sculpture artist, .studio
Inspired by nature and a passion for origami, Pitar explores geometry to create balanced, harmonious compositions. By simplifying complex forms, he distills their essence and invites reflection on minimalism. These stunning works take shape using a variety of materials from volcanic stone to bronze and iron.

 , the most decorated alpine skier in history, is set to compete in the FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Finals here in Sun Vall...
03/22/2025

, the most decorated alpine skier in history, is set to compete in the FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Finals here in Sun Valley, Idaho beginning this weekend. This marks the first time since 2017 that the U.S. hosts these prestigious season-ending races. Shiffrin, who recently celebrated her 100th World Cup victory, will be a focal point as she competes on home snow.
“National Treasure” by
52” x 70” (standard) • 71” x 99” (large) Pigment Print Photograph
Mikaela dates another skiing superstar - Norway’s downhill legend - Aleksander Aamodt Kilde, sitting to her immediate left, and they train in the summer in his home country. I saw this as my opportunity as we have strong contacts in Oslo and I felt that we could do something a little different. It would be rather lame to photograph Mikaela on a ski slope.
Norway has a strong heritage not just in skiing but in Polar exploration with Roald Amundsen being the first man to reach the North and South Poles. My leaning was to throw Mikaela into an explorer’s base camp and create a narrative hinting at both the extreme conditions and the fortitude of the protagonists.

Stop that Train by  52” x 87” (standard) • 68” x 117” (large) Pigment Print PhotographTrain robbers hold a firm place in...
03/21/2025

Stop that Train by
52” x 87” (standard) • 68” x 117” (large) Pigment Print Photograph

Train robbers hold a firm place in the mythological lore of the American West. Attacks on trains were a common occurrence when the rule of law was either difficult to implement or simply non-existent. Thin governance was an accepted danger on the Final Frontier.

What is perhaps surprising is that history has looked fondly on the bandits, as if their means of living was laudable and even romantic. Our affection for the underdog knows no bounds and Hollywood played to this emotion by often characterising the bandits as lovable and misunderstood rogues. The narrative was often that the bad guys were the train owners for having the wealth in the first place; maybe they had disposable moral fibre as well. It was a dog-eat-dog world.
We have filmed with steam trains on many occasions, but almost always in Colorado, where the canyons do not lend themselves to telling a story at 90 degrees to the engine, and we tend to work head on. But in the Smokey Mountains of North Carolina, we found a spot where we could incorporate some carriages into the narrative and, furthermore, in the early morning, we could have a uniform backdrop to play against.

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360 East Avenue N
Ketchum, ID
83340

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