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Show Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, January 21-24, 2017 A-17 The Park Record BUBBA BROWN/PARK RECORD Tracie Murphy, merchandise manager for the Sundance Institute, says the organization has reinvented the line of products it carries in its shops located throughout town during the Sundance Film Festival. She hopes the new products resonate with festival-goers. Continued From A-16 Sundance stores evoke the year 1981, Sundance’s first in Park City, such as a corduroy baseball cap, an aviator hat, a blue and gray flannel shirt and a long-sleeve T-shirt that aims to tell the story of the festival: The right sleeve features the Sundance Institute emblem, the left is printed with the festival’s mission -- supporting independent artists since 1981 -- and the back is emblazoned with the original logo, a sun on the horizon. Coming up with the heritage line was both challenging and creatively stimulating, Murphy said. “We dug through some archives to get some ideas, we sat around and did a think tank, like, ‘What would you wear and what were your favorite things back then, whether you worked at the Institute or not?’” she said. Other items Murphy expects to sell fast include a line of bags made from vinyl banners that hung throughout town during Sundance last year. Customers BUBBA BROWN/PARK RECORD Attendees of the Sundance Film Festival can purchase a number of items to commemorate their experience in Park City, including tote bags made from vinyl banners that hung throughout town during last year’s festival. can pick from a regular tote bag featuring the festival’s light swirl logo, a lunch tote with gusseted sides for easy folding or a laptop bag. Murphy warned customers to snag the bags early because there’s a limited supply. “You’re really taking home a piece of the Sundance Film Festival, as well as the Institute,” she said. While festival-goers will find plenty of original items to commemorate Sundance 2017, the product lines aren’t the only things that are new. For the first time ever, the Sundance Institute opened a festival shop in Salt Lake City, at Trolley Square. For years, customers have pleaded with the Institute to open a location in the Valley, and Murphy is excited to at last fulfill that request. “I’ve been telling folks, ‘We’re going to do this, so you have to support it. If you don’t support this store, it’s really hard for my team to (do it),’” she said. “But we opened the store and it’s doing phenomenally. People are supporting it. It’s really exciting.” Sundance Institute shops will be open throughout the festival at the following locations: 523 Main St., 751 Main St., 1895 Sidewinder Dr. in the Park City Marriott, 1750 Kearns Blvd. in the Eccles Center, 1200 Little Kate Road in the MARC, 602 S. 700 E. in Salt Lake City at Trolley Square. 3303 Sunridge Court THE OAKS IN DEER VALLEY 6 bedrooms | 9 baths | 11,832 sq ft | $9,250,000 A must see to appreciate! Home lives BIG on almost two acres surrounded by protected open space. Architect Jack Thomas, Designer Stephanie Evans and Builder Tim Sharp. Elegant design Bonnie Peretti and quality construction are evident throughout this home, from the four stunning fireplaces 435.640.0599 and custom woodwork to the vista views that are offered from every room. bonnieperetti@gmail.com • • • • • • Chef’s kitchen w/breakfast nook, three prep areas, butler’s pantry w/commercial grade appliances European Aged Oak Wide Plank flooring on main floor, four steam showers, two jetted tubs Family room, built-in bar, 800+ bottle controlled wine cellar, patio, hot tub, firepit Heated driveway, walkway and decks, and sport locker room Vantage lighting system & wifi throughout, Crestron audio/visual system, 13-seat theater w/Apple TV Elevator, hydronic heated floors, 5-car garage, and much more! The information contained herein has been obtained through sources deemed reliable but cannot be guaranteed as to its accuracy. |