Daybreak Public Art
Public Art
- Piece Name: Papa Wheelie (Bike Monster)
- By: Sugar Post Metal in conjunction with the LiveDAYBREAK Community Arts Advisory Committee
- Year Built: 2018
In conjunction with Fed Conlon of Sugar Post Metal, the CAAC has worked diligently to design and place the five sculptures in four locations around Oquirrh Lake and one location in Founders Park.
- Piece Name: Pedal & Metal (Bike Monster)
- By: Sugar Post Metal in conjunction with the LiveDAYBREAK Community Arts Advisory Committee
- Year Built: 2018
In conjunction with Fed Conlon of Sugar Post Metal, the CAAC has worked diligently to design and place the five sculptures in four locations around Oquirrh Lake and one location in Founders Park.- Piece Name: Rusty & Son (Bike Monster)
- By: Sugar Post Metal in conjunction with the LiveDAYBREAK Community Arts Advisory Committee
- Year Built: 2018
In conjunction with Fed Conlon of Sugar Post Metal, the CAAC has worked diligently to design and place the five sculptures in four locations around Oquirrh Lake and one location in Founders Park.
"It really lends itself (Daybreak) to public art that would incorporate the idea that Daybreak has of being a walkable, bikeable, fitness-based community," said Conlon.
After deciding on the inspiration of the sculptures, the CAAC and LiveDAYBREAK worked with the community remembers to collect donated bikes that would be incorporated into the design of each "bike monster" sculpture.
- Piece Name: The Rolling Clones (Bike Monster)
- By: Sugar Post Metal in conjunction with the LiveDAYBREAK Community Arts Advisory Committee
- Year Built: 2018
In conjunction with Fed Conlon of Sugar Post Metal, the CAAC has worked diligently to design and place the five sculptures in four locations around Oquirrh Lake and one location in Founders Park."It really lends itself (Daybreak) to public art that would incorporate the idea that Daybreak has of being a walkable, bikeable, fitness-based community," said Conlon.
After deciding on the inspiration of the sculptures, the CAAC and LiveDAYBREAK worked with the community remembers to collect donated bikes that would be incorporated into the design of each "bike monster" sculpture.
- Piece Name: Wheel & Grace (Bike Monster)
- By: Sugar Post Metal in conjunction with the LiveDAYBREAK Community Arts Advisory Committee
- Year Built: 2018
In conjunction with Fed Conlon of Sugar Post Metal, the CAAC has worked diligently to design and place the five sculptures in four locations around Oquirrh Lake and one location in Founders Park.
"It really lends itself (Daybreak) to public art that would incorporate the idea that Daybreak has of being a walkable, bikeable, fitness-based community," said Conlon.
After deciding on the inspiration of the sculptures, the CAAC and LiveDAYBREAK worked with the community remembers to collect donated bikes that would be incorporated into the design of each "bike monster" sculpture.
- Piece Name: Daybreak Sculpture Garden
- By: Spohn Ranch collaborated with Daybreak community and local landscape architects, G.Brown
- Location: 4513 Dorena Ln. South Jordan, UT
- Year Built: 2008
- Nation’s first skateable sculpture garden
- 20,000+ square feet
Throwing all notions of conventional skatepark design out the window, we developed a vision for a mixed-use public space with eye-catching skateable sculptures artfully set along with a pair of winding pedestrian paths. Nestled in unassuming housing development, this unnamed park is home to over a dozen integrated skateable art pieces, such as the “Ribbon,” which was inspired by Park City’s 2002 Olympic ribbon sculpture.- Piece Name: High Wind Advisor
- By: Andrew Smith
- Location: SODA Row
- Year Built: 2006
A freestanding sculpture is holding a weather vane in his outstretched hand. Due to strong winds within Daybreak, part of the weather vane had to be removed.- Piece Name: People in Transit
- By: David Boyer
- Location: South Jordan Parkway Station
- Year Built: 2011
- A kinetic wind sculpture consisting of ten robotic flyers that weathervane into the wind.
- Permanent installation
"People in Transit" is a sculpture consisting of 10 Peter-Pan-style flying people on tall poles. Installed at the Daybreak Parkway Utah Transit Authority (UTA) light rail station, this sculpture is a celebration of those folks that use the train for transportation. The flying aspect of the people is a fun, whimsical twist on the fast-paced nature of transportation in the modern age. 
- Piece Name: SoDa Row Murals
- By: Penny Bohn
- Location: SoDa Row
- Year Built: 2018
- Interactive painted murals
- Permanent installation
Soar
Everyone has, at one time or another, wondered what it would be like to fly. Or at the very least, wonder what having a set of wings would look like. This mural invites people to interact with it and see themselves as something other-worldly, and to share that image with our wingless peers online.
Hidden Zen
This art conveys that an immovable object can be manipulated with a small gesture. The image of a person ‘pulling back’ the brick to reveal a colorful zentangle design is intended to make one wonder if the brick is really brick at all or just an illusion hiding a zen-ful secret. This mural begs to be photographed and shared, with the viewer wondering, “how did you…?”
Piece Name: Lady in the Garden
- By: Dennis Smith
- Materials: Bronze - This sculpture was cast at Adonis Bronze in Alpine, Utah, and is of the highest quality
the material the industry can provide. - Location: 4867 West Veeroma Way
- Dimensions: Height 53” Width 33” Length 30”
It was originally commissioned by a vineyard in Napa Valley, California and the first casting is currently displayed at their entrance. The peaceful look on the woman’s face, the active gesture of planting or collecting flowers, I think all play well into the goal of what you’re trying to accomplish.
- Artitst: Aelias McHam
- Location: Tunnel under 114th street and Kestrel Ridge
- Year Completed: 2021
Artist: Kim Bourrie
Daybreak is full of charming homes in all shapes and sizes. Local artist and Daybreak resident Kim Bourrie wanted to capture the whimsical beauty of our neighborhood with her utility box wrap design. This wrap, featuring a darling miniature house, fits right in with Daybreak’s colorful personality.
11543 Holly Springs Dr
Artist: Shu Yamamoto
Artwork Title: Louvre Museum Paintings
Artist Shu Yamamoto’s lively artwork for this box wrap plays on famous paintings found at the Louvre museum with one fun twist—all of the subjects are cats!
4975 South Jordan Parkway
Artist: Bill Louis
Artwork Title: In Flight
What looks simply like a bright and bold box wrap design is actually a tribute to Utah history. In Flight, Utah artist Bill Louis created this bold design featuring the Utah state bird, a California Gull. Bill’s inspiration for the piece is derived from the history of the gulls being brought into the state to eat hordes of crickets invading farmers’ crops. The bold colors and sweeping imagery found on this wrap come from the artist’s background in street art and his use of geometric and abstract imagery. The design features the gull’s wings, transforming in movement, its motion-captured as it transitions in flight-ready to swoop in and grab a cricket. The floral design in the background represents the beauty of the farmers’ crops being saved by the birds.
Located in Callendar Square Park (4526 Harvest Moon Dr)
Artist: Lynzie Little
Artwork Title: Daybreak Parodies
Passionate about utilizing public art to turn the ordinary into the extraordinary, local Daybreak artist Lynzie Little developed this box wrap featuring parodies of famous paintings with local Daybreak touches incorporated. Look closely, and you’ll experience starry nights from the Daybreak docks, a tribute to some tasty local treats in American Gothic, Monet’s water lilies floating in Oquirrh Lake, the Mona Lisa ready to join in on some sledding-hill excitement, and Daybreak’s own Papa Wheelie popping a wheelie in some Warhol-like pop art. The artist’s work for this box wrap excels at putting a relatable and humorous spin on these classics for the Daybreak community to enjoy.
On Oquirrh Lake Loop south of West Beach
Artist: Kim Bourrie
Who doesn’t want to meet a frog on their stroll around the lake? Local Daybreak artist Kim Bourrie captures Daybreak’s natural playfulness in this larger-than-life-sized frog box wrap.
In the park at 10770 Ozarks Dr by Eastlake Elementary School
Artist: Austin Hudson
Local artist Austin Hudson created a playful pair of box wraps sure to enthrall the children who walk by these utility boxes every day. This scene of a mischievous cat taking swipes at unsuspecting goldfish appeals to your inner child no matter how old you happen to be.
In Sunrise Moutain Park at the corner of Topview Rd and Open Crest Dr
Artist: Rosemary Gioielli
These charming paintings of hummingbirds by artist Rosemary Gioielli translated beautifully into a box wrap that compliments the serenity of Sunrise Mountain Park, accessible from the Eastlake village in Daybreak. The artist’s use of soft colors and soft brush strokes suits the area’s graceful landscape and the elegant charisma of the wrap’s not-so-tiny subjects.
Behind Mountain Creek Middle School and Golden Field Elementary at the corner of Nokasippi Ln and Kestrel Rise Rd
Artist: Dave Doman
Artwork Title: Seasons
Artist Dave Doman’s graffiti-style box wrap features each of Utah’s four seasons that blend one panel after the next as you travel around the box.
4882 Fish Hook Rd
Artist: Kim Bourrie
Daybreak is full of charming homes in all shapes and sizes. Local artist and Daybreak resident Kim Bourrie wanted to capture the whimsical beauty of our neighborhood with her utility box wrap design. This wrap, featuring a darling miniature house, fits right in with Daybreak’s colorful personality.
11543 Holly Springs Dr
Artist: Shu Yamamoto
Artwork Title: Louvre Museum Paintings
Artist Shu Yamamoto’s lively artwork for this box wrap plays on famous paintings found at the Louvre museum with one fun twist—all of the subjects are cats!
4975 South Jordan Parkway
Artist: Bill Louis
Artwork Title: In Flight
What looks simply like a bright and bold box wrap design is actually a tribute to Utah history. In Flight, Utah artist Bill Louis created this bold design featuring the Utah state bird, a California Gull. Bill’s inspiration for the piece is derived from the history of the gulls being brought into the state to eat hordes of crickets invading farmers’ crops. The bold colors and sweeping imagery found on this wrap come from the artist’s background in street art and his use of geometric and abstract imagery. The design features the gull’s wings, transforming in movement, its motion-captured as it transitions in flight-ready to swoop in and grab a cricket. The floral design in the background represents the beauty of the farmers’ crops being saved by the birds.
Located in Callendar Square Park (4526 Harvest Moon Dr)
Artist: Lynzie Little
Artwork Title: Daybreak Parodies
Passionate about utilizing public art to turn the ordinary into the extraordinary, local Daybreak artist Lynzie Little developed this box wrap featuring parodies of famous paintings with local Daybreak touches incorporated. Look closely, and you’ll experience starry nights from the Daybreak docks, a tribute to some tasty local treats in American Gothic, Monet’s water lilies floating in Oquirrh Lake, the Mona Lisa ready to join in on some sledding-hill excitement, and Daybreak’s own Papa Wheelie popping a wheelie in some Warhol-like pop art. The artist’s work for this box wrap excels at putting a relatable and humorous spin on these classics for the Daybreak community to enjoy.
On Oquirrh Lake Loop south of West Beach
Artist: Kim Bourrie
Who doesn’t want to meet a frog on their stroll around the lake? Local Daybreak artist Kim Bourrie captures Daybreak’s natural playfulness in this larger-than-life-sized frog box wrap.
In the park at 10770 Ozarks Dr by Eastlake Elementary School
Artist: Austin Hudson
Local artist Austin Hudson created a playful pair of box wraps sure to enthrall the children who walk by these utility boxes every day. This scene of a mischievous cat taking swipes at unsuspecting goldfish appeals to your inner child no matter how old you happen to be.
In Sunrise Moutain Park at the corner of Topview Rd and Open Crest Dr
Artist: Rosemary Gioielli
These charming paintings of hummingbirds by artist Rosemary Gioielli translated beautifully into a box wrap that compliments the serenity of Sunrise Mountain Park, accessible from the Eastlake village in Daybreak. The artist’s use of soft colors and soft brush strokes suits the area’s graceful landscape and the elegant charisma of the wrap’s not-so-tiny subjects.
Behind Mountain Creek Middle School and Golden Field Elementary at the corner of Nokasippi Ln and Kestrel Rise Rd
Artist: Dave Doman
Artwork Title: Seasons
Artist Dave Doman’s graffiti-style box wrap features each of Utah’s four seasons that blend one panel after the next as you travel around the box.
At the UTA South Joran Parkway Station by the rail
Artist: Wyatt Whittier
Local Daybreak artist Wyatt Whittier created this edgy box wrap at age 16. This intrepid design features modern digital artwork juxtaposed with an old-school wooden television set, complete with knobs and dials on the side panel. Located near the Trax station, this exciting box is hard to miss!
You may have noticed a cactus growing out of the sidewalk behind Mathnasium and Tios recently. This new Cactus is a bike rack and is the latest art piece commissioned by the Daybreak Arts Council.The artist behind the project, Lenka Konopasek, said the project aims to provide an exciting and visu
- Artist: Deveren Farley
- Location: 5071 W Daybreak Pkwy
- Installation Year: 2021
The Daybreak Arts Council did it again! We are excited to introduce/ re-introduce the newly redesigned Guitar 2.0 by Deveren Farley with an interactive spin dial.
This pristine prehistoric piece is located at the Lake Ave. park and is ready to take that bike off your hands while you take a load off.
The artist behind the project, Lenka Konopasek, said the project aims to provide an exciting and visually striking design that would be colorful, playful and appealing to adults and children alike. The bike rack design reflects our area's natural beauty and history and its preservation.
