Fairview Museum to feature wildlife artist Jameson Weston
Jameson started drawing at a very young age and remembers spending hours drawing rows and rows of cars on large sheets of paper.

While a graphic design student at BYU, Jameson had the opportunity to do some bat drawings for a new exhibit at Utah’s Hogle Zoo. This opened a door and soon after, Jameson got a job as a graphic designer for the Zoo
The Fairview Museum is proud to present a captivating art exhibit by talented wildlife artist Jameson Weston, with an open house on Dec. 13 from 6 to 8 p.m. The exhibit will run through Feb. 22.
Jameson Weston’s artistic journey began in childhood with rows of car drawings, eventually leading to a dynamic career in art and design. While working as a graphic designer and Art Director at Utah’s Hogle Zoo, Jameson combined his love of animals with his creative talents, designing exhibits and leading art/photo safaris to East Africa. These safaris, showcasing majestic wildlife in their natural habitats, continue to inspire his detailed animal art.
Today, Jameson focuses on a mix of colored pencil, pen, and marker to portray a variety of animals, including African wildlife, birds, and even beloved pets. The exhibit highlights both his longstanding artistic career and his most recent works, offering visitors a unique perspective on the beauty of nature and wildlife.
Don’t miss this extraordinary opportunity to view Jameson Weston’s art and celebrate the power of wildlife through his stunning creations.

