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Unlike Anything You'd Expect

South Dakota's First LEED Platinum Building.

Current Day Musuem
1990's Warehose Storage
1970's Segrum's Distributing
1910's Standard Oil Company
1880's Consolidated Tank Line Company

The Perfect Setting for your next party!
Seating and design
Decorating and Design
Something Old
Everyone is Different
Old Innovations
Those specials little touches

The Museum of Visual Materials in Sioux Falls, South Dakota is one of the oldest buildings in town and one of the greenest buildings in the state. We are proud to be registered as South Dakota's first LEED platinum certified green building. We are a privately owned museum that is reaching out to the community to bring you a museum unlike anything you'd expect.The MoVM provides activities, events, tours, and hands-on displays (plus an eccentric collection of books). Enjoy music? Listen to some our 1000+ vinyl records in our Music Room. Where does all of this come from? One lady's house! The building contains the collections of the Faithe family. The items were not to be sold on a rummage sale, so everything was donated to the museum for the community to enjoy. Where else would you be able to find a collection of over 80,000 sewing buttons?
Unique, Elegant, Rustic, Inviting: The Museum of Visual Materials has become a hot spot for weddings and banquets. The Uniqueness of our facility will bring your guests an entire new environment. The Elegance will bring you the butterflies in your stomach. The Rustic building along with its innovation will surprise you.The Inviting staff and building will make your planning easy and your event wonderful.
Museum Tour

Museum Tour

Family Background
Ouside Tour
Music Room
Hall of Continents
Hall of Americas
Outside Tour

Family Background

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Dr. Matthew FaitheThe Museum of Visual Materials was actually the brain child of Dr. Matthew Faithe. Matthew was Rose's uncle. Matthew was not only well educated, but a very adventurous individual, as he traveled throughout the world. Mathew enjoyed taking tour groups to Egypt (and other locations). He was also an aviation instructor and taught many U.S. fighter pilots. Throughout his lifetime, Matthew earned three PHD's: Archeology, Anthropology, and Egyptology. Matthew, would often pack souvineers and collections from his travels in a panel wagon marked, "Museum of Visual Materials". He had a passion for sharing his travel stories with anyone and everyone. Many items from Matthew's travels are stored at the museum today.
Dr. Rose Faithe Dr. Rose Faithe is the founder and donator of the Museum of Visual Materials. The collections that you may find in the museum were donated by Dr. Faithe so that people could discover by learning through the five senses.Rose was born in Wecota and graduated from Cresbard High School in 1948. She graduated from Creighton Law School in 1960 and the University of Nebraska Medical Center in 1964. She was one of the quota of four women allowed into the medical class of 100 at the UNMC.Rose started her first private practice (with her aunt Margaret) in Wakonda from 1965-72. She then taught at the UNMC from 1982-87. After, she pursued her private practice again, this time in Viborg, SD from 1991-95. Dr. Rose Faithe is now retired in Sioux Falls and is constantly writing books to be published. Rose has requested that no pictures of her are to be posted.

Margaret Faithe

Dr. Margaret FaitheRose Faithe and her Aunt Margaret were very close. Margaret, like Rose, was a very driven individual and achieved many goals in the medical field. She practiced general and family medicine in Wakonda, SD from 1955-1969. In 1970 she became Assistant Professor of Family Medicine at UNMC and helped to develop the department (1970-1972). In 1977, she earned the Professorship in Family Practice and continued teaching until her retirement in 1987.

Ouside Tour No Frame

Downtown-early 1900's

Rebuilding Downtown Sioux Falls Dr. Rose Faithe purchased the old Standard Oil Building in 2005. It was in rough shape, but Rose, seeing the potential of this old 1887 warehouse, knew it would be the best place for her Uncle Matthews vision: the "Museum of Visual Materials." The museum is one of many plans to update and restore "uptown" Sioux Falls, SD! The Materials and DisplaysWhere did all of our materials and displays come from? Dr. Faithes house! Faithe didn't want to sell any of her family's collections at a rummage sale or auction-she wanted to give them back to the community and let them enjoy the things that might remember from when they were growing up. A lot of our displays remind people of collections they used to have, or treasures their grandmother kept. We have antique dolls, Avon bottles, porcelain frogs, treasure trolls, and so much more. The displays are switched out every 6 months to keep things fresh.We are known for having over 80,000 sewing buttons in storage. The crazy part? They are all sorted by color, and size. (Ask for a VIP TOUR next time you visit!)The Renovation The renovation started in 2005 and was completed in the spring of 2007 (Dr. Faithe's Birthday). The Museum officially opened its doors on June 1st, 2007. You can view the transformation HERE. Downtown Life Downtown Sioux Falls is the perfect mix of carefree spirit, cultural celebration and refined style. From museums to a unique selection of eating establishments and specialty shops to a full calendar of events and activities--there's always something happening in downtown, AND uptown, Sioux Falls! .

The Museum of Visual Materials
Entering the Atrium
Books
Displays
Music Room
Artwork

Music Room No Frame

peter, paul, & mary - puff the magic dragon
don ho - tiny bubbles
mozart - marriage of figaro
johnny mathis - chances are
john denver - calypso

Click the speaker above to hear sounds from our collection!

Music RoomThe music room at the Museum of Visual Materials allows guests to listen to over 1000 vinyl records, a large selection of 8-tracks, cassette tapes, and CD's. From Beethoven to Gershwin, Broadway musicals to folk, our music will invite you to relax and listen to some great classics. The MoVM is a hands-on museum and we encourage you to play the organ or any of the other instruments you see. (Parental supervision is encouraged in the music room).What's Green in the Music Room?The cabinetry which holds all of the listening materials is made of compressed wheat-what is typically left behind after farmer's combine their crops. It can actually be reused and made into particle board. By doing this, we can cut down on the use of lumber used to make cabinets-aka no trees were harmed during the constrution of our music room! Also, we used a low VOC paint on the walls. This reduces any harmful chemicals given off by standard interior house paint. Soy-based insulation keeps the music room cozy in the winter, and cool in the summer. Sprayed-in insulation created from soy product expands into the face of the wall, creating a perfect seal from the outside weather.Finally, carpet squares made from recycled materials are easy to remove and replace due to any damage they might endure. And the carpeting helps create an efficient sound barrier for our music room.

Hall of Continents No Frame

Hall Of AmericasThe Hall of Americas is the largest and oldest part of the Museum of Visual Materials. What is now considered the main level was once the second level back in the late 1880's. The stone used for the walls of the room was collected from the Falls. The stone is placed in a very jagged manor without reason and purpose. This technique can only be seen in a rare number of buildings that are still standing today. The original wood floors provide a rustic feel and you enter the room which the roof is supported by large timber coloums. The enormous wooden beams support the structure to create a room full of history. The Hall of Americas provides ample room for conferences and receptions. It also is utilized as our activities area for large craft days and other large events and activities. Local artists display their pieces of art on our walls. The ranch oak furniture from the Faithe family lines the room and walls and books and displays provide guests with the nicknacks they might remember while growing up. The best part is everything, except for the artwork, is hands on. We also provide children and guests with an arts and crafts area where they can expand their creativity. We offer classes and demonstrations for kids and families to learn some fun things and share them with friends. What's GREEN? With history comes inovation. Not only can this room tell where Sioux Falls has been, but it can tell where Sioux Falls is going-GREEN! Please call to arrange an individual or large group tour.Our geo-thermal heating and cooling system is located in the basement under the Hall of Americas. We heat and cool our facility with a water vein hundreds of feet below the ground. The average temperature of the water pulled from the earth is 56 degrees. The system acts in the opposite of an air conditioner when heating the facility. It rejects the cold water and creates a reaction of heat. The coolness of the water provides the cold air which is transfered into the building during the summer. Sky lights and large windows provide ample amounts of lighting during the day, while at night the museum is lit up with very low wattage LED gallary lighting. The lighting that the MOVM use to use was a 35 watt halogen based bulb which took around 4,600 watts everytime the lights were activiated with the motion sensors. after replacing the lighting with the LED bulbs we went from 35 watts to 1.8 watts per light and a total of 240 watts. This is an energy savings of almost 2,000%.The three large skylights and large high efficient windows provide ample sunlight to help us cut down on electicity costs.The large pillars which support our trusses in our building were brought here from within a 400 mile radius. These pillars where saved from an church in Minnesota which was going through demolition.Reusing the original wood floors instead of bringing in entirely new products allows us to cut down on product waste and keeping the amazing charecter of our building. The sewing and craft area flooring brings an exotic looking flooring called cork. Many people know that cork is used for many different products, but what about flooring? Cork is a fast renewable resource which is harvested about every nine years. To learn more about cork flooring, check out our green tour. Birch book shelves provide a strong structure to house our books and displays. This product is a hard fast growing wood and naturally beautiful. Soy-base insulation provides a great barier from the outside elements. This sprayed in product expands sealing cracks and gaps more efficently than fiber insulation. Spray insulation contains a very high "R" value which is the rating system for insulation efficiency. The paint used to add color to these walls is a low VOC paint. This reduces the harmful chemical given off by most of your other paints. Okay, why the shower at a museum? We encourage individuals to use alternative transportation for commuting. Biking to work is a great way to get exercise as well as cutting back on emmisions from automotive transportation. The shower allows downtown commuters to freshen up before going into the office.Pallet flooring creates a stabel raised floor in our shower and laundry area. These pallets were found in the building when it was taken over in 2005 and were reused in the renovation process. Take the outside tour to learn what's GREEN on top! You can also continue your inside tour by visting our Hall of Continents.

sewing
painting
kids puzzle
kids painting

Hall of Americas The Hall of ContinentsThe long narrow room houses a majority of our bookshelves and displays from around the world. The hands-on displays include European dolls, African artifacts, Asian collectables, and other knickknacks. The hall also contains prints from Miguel Covarrubias. The art depicts the foods, industries, and way of life as seen by the artist in the early 1940's. The walls also house paintings by Tere Sanz.What's GREEN?The flooring in the Hall of Continents is probably the most dominant feature in the hall. Bamboo is a renewable resource which can grow up to 48 inches in 24 hours. On top of the roof of the Hall of Continents is our photovoltaic panels (solar panels). These panels provide us with up to 13% of the energy required to run our facility. Motion sensored and LED lighting provide an energy efficient room. Motion sensors allow us to leave the lights on, but after no activity for 15 minutes, they automatically turn off. This conserves a great amount of energy.
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Outside Tour

Building before construction
Present day MoVM

Outside TourThe Museum of Visual Materials was once an unattractive facility scheduled to be torn down. If you come down to the museum, you will notice in the 1880's picture that the building had windows under what are now our existing windows. What is currently the first floor of the museum use to be the second floor in the late 1800's. Our facility being in the bottom of a valley would have water and flooding issues. Fill dirt was brought in and covered up the lower level of our building. the key stones of the old bricked over windows can still be seen peaking up out of the ground. The outside of our building is surround by South Dakota's natural beauty. All of grounds are covered by native South Dakota plants and grasses. Colorful flowers make an awesome backdrop for senior or wedding pictures. The sculpture "Spirit of Energy", by Karen Crain is a allegorical figure that represents the three natural energy resources. She holds the sun high above her head as the wind blows her hair and garment behind her. Water pours from her other hand representing the third energy source. This strong female figure stands on a globe, echoing humanity's use of the earth's natural resources.What's GREEN?The native plants and grasses that surround our building provides a beautiful entrance to our facility. The drought tolerant vegetation is use to cold winters and dry summers making it sustainable to our environment. It also provides wild life such as bees and butterflies with the things that they need to survive. The rain garden allows the landscaping to use natural rain waters from the roof of our facility. When it rains the plants create a natural filter for the rain water as it travels down into a holding reservoir. Drainage tile runs throughout the grounds, which allows the plants to take the water from the reservoir as it needs it. This allows us to cut back on our water bill and time since we don't have to use our water to replenish the plants. The roof supports 40 photo-voltaic panels or solar panels. At this point, we are the only building in Sioux Falls that uses solar energy to create electricity. Creating about 13% of our energy, these panels allow us to save on electricity by using less from our power provider. The roof of our facility is covered in a white rubber sheeting which lies on top of a thick expansion foam for insulating our roof. The white rubber creates reflection instead of absorption. This helps keep our facility cool even when the hot sun beats down on the building.White concrete acts in the same way by reflecting the suns heat away from the building. have you ever been at the pool and the surface is too hot to walk on? Well here is your solution!Quartzite stone provides a beautiful hardscape to go along with our landscape and quartzite building. As you may know, quartzite is a very common material around falls park. By using natural quartzite stone from a local quarry, we can create a natural surrounding that is close to home. The hardscape artist chiseled the stones to create a beautiful rough texture appeal to the rock to make it more natural. Buffalo grass carpets the back of the facility. This grass is very sustainable to South Dakota's environment and doesn't grow at a very rapid rate allowing us to cut back on our mowing. When we do mow the back, we use an electric mower which cuts back on dangerous emissions. Do you drive a hybrid? We have a front row parking spot just for you! We also provide a rack for bike commuters as well as a trolley stop for shuttles around downtown Sioux Falls.

spike gayfeather
yucca
prairie coneflower
prairie dropseed
prairie phlox
purple prairie clover
scouring rush
butterfly weed orange
flower pictures
heavy metal switchgrass
little bluestem grass
paprika yarrow
butterfly weed
black-eyed susan
viburnum_lentago
sideoats grama

Here are the plants and grasses at the Museum of Visual Materials. Click on the picture to view the information about each plant or flower.

Banquet Tour

MoVM Banquets

Banquets and Events
Policies and Sample Contract
Rental Costs
Photo Gallery

Banquets and Events

The Possibilities of Your Next Event

The Museum of Visual Materials is the perfect place for weddings, corporate events, family gatherings and community events. The character of our facility will bring you the most unique and memorable event possible.

Our banquet room provides seating for parties up to 230 guests. Our accommodating staff, bar services, and open-source catering provides you great flexibility to make sure that all your needs are taken care of.

Do you need help lining up other services or would you like assistance brainstorming new and creative ideas to make your event extraordinary? Our staff has over 15 years of experience in the entertainment industry and will make sure all of the details are covered for you and your event.

Fridays and Saturdays are the most popular dates to book events at the Museum of Visual Materials, but we are available to rent any day of the week, except for major holidays. To set up your event at the museum, please call Jeremy Brech at

605-271-9500 or email at jeremy_sfmvm.com

Policies and Sample Contract No Frame

Hall RentalsThe Museum may be rented out any day throughout the weekRentals will consist of a time frame 8:00AM to 12:00PM and 4:00PM to Midnight on the event date. Time of facility shall not exceed 12 hours (including decorating/set-up time). Clients events ending at midnight will allow them an extra half hour for cleanup. Clients taking longer than 12:30AM for cleanup will be charged an additional $75. Clients are allowed to choose a 1:00 AM ending time which will allow them a 1:30AM clean up. By choosing a 1:00AM ending time, the client will be assessed a $75 overtime fee. If a clients clean up is not completed by 1:30AM, the client will be charged an additional $75 overtime fee. Holiday fees may apply.Each hall rental includes (1) manager on duty. If you wish to have more staff available, please contact the Activities Director for assistance.Required DepositsThe deposit for rental is half of the hall minimum. - entire museum rental is $675 and the required deposit is $325. (This rental includes 10 round tables, 5 rectangle tables, and 100 chairs.)-Atrium Rental is $150 and required deposit is $75. (Does not include rental items)-The Hall of Americas to be rented as is (no bookshelves or banner removal) $350 and required deposit is $150.A clients event is not finalized until the deposit has been paid and the contract has been signed. Room Layout and Guest CountYour final room layout and guest count must be agreed upon no less than 5 business days prior to your event. Any changes after Monday (the week of your event) will be honored, but the client will still be charged for the agreed upon rentals, even if your changes result in a lower amount of equipment usage/rental. If changes result in a higher amount of equipment usage/rental, the higher amount will be charged. RestrictionsAbsolutely no confetti, fireworks (including sparklers), rice, sand, birdseed, Silly String, glitter, tape, glue, nails, pins, spray paint, spray of any kind, Play Dough, animals (including goldfish), may be brought in to the museum or be found on its grounds. Museum staff reserves the right to confiscate any of the above listed materials. You are responsible for your guests abidance to this policy. White table linens will to be provided, set and removed by the museum. Guests are not able to bring in linens unless they are colored special order linens. If you do provide any specialty linens, you will be required to remove them 15 minutes after your ending time.No disposable dishware is allowed. The only exceptions to this policy are recyclable plastic keg cups, punch/coffee cups, and cake plates. Several local rental companies are able to rent place settings (see preferred vendors). If your caterer is providing your place settings, you are responsible for making sure they are non-disposable. You may provide your own caterer (see preferred vendors). Your caterer must provide table attendants to clear plates/silverware/trash, or you may provide your own table attendants. We do not have staff available for these services. No outside beverages may be brought in to the facility or be found on its grounds. Exceptions to this policy include punch, coffee, and caterer provided water service. If requested, the museum can provide water service for $.50/guest. The museum does not have coffee service available; please check with your caterers for this service. You will need to provide the glassware for water service. Ask you event manager for more information if you are interested in hosting beverage service for your guests. (See Bar Service for more information)All smoking must be done off museum grounds. Museum grounds consist of everything inside the black railing, and outside of the quartzite rock border in the back.DecoratingAll hall rentals include decorating time between 8 AM and 12 PM. We will open the doors again at 4:00 PM until 12:00 Midnight. If you need additional set-up time, please arrange this ahead of time with your event coordinator. You are responsible for communicating with your vendors (cake, florist, DJ, etc.) that they are only able to access the museum during the above listed time, unless previous arrangements are made. No open flame candles are permitted. All candles must be surrounded by a glass receptacle. (See also Restrictions.)The museum is required to provide Please assemble all decorations before arriving. This facilitates a much faster decorating and set-up time. All decorations must be removed immediately following your event. The museum staff is not responsible for items left behind. Anything left behind will be thrown away and you may be charged a maintenance fee. License and permitsAnytime a bar service is being used, the client will be required to use a museum staffed bartender and will be required to pay the $75 bar license fee. Anytime alcohol is being used at the museum a license fee must be purchased by the client. Sound permits must be purchased by the client from the City of Sioux Falls from the Health Department anytime amplified music is being used outside of our facility such as the gardens or the front entry area. The Health department is located directory west of the Museum of Visual Materials.Museum staff has the right of refusal on any permits to clients.Bar ServiceBar service will consist of a $75 License and Permit fee. Clients must use museum staffed bartenders only. Bartenders are $25 per hour on a 3 hour minimum and the time starts as soon as the event is scheduled or bar tender is requested to start. Bar prep or teardown is not included in the clients requested time of service.If clients are not having alcohol, they are not required to have a bartender but are required to use the museum for beverages. Any special orders must be approved by the events director and the museum director. This will also provide a cooler with ice but will not be staffed, only monitored for inventory.The museum is unable to provide a hard alcohol beverage. The museum has a Malt Beverage and Wine license. Any hard alcohol on museum grounds must be removed immediately. Noncompliance to do so will result in the content being taken away from the guest. Clients may be fined $150 per bottle for not abiding by this rule, due to the museums threat to losing its licenses and permits to serve.Outside coolers or beverages are not permitted on museum grounds and may be taken by museum staff. Beverage services may be hosted by the client, otherwise all beverages are cash. Pop and water is $1.00, house wine is $4.00 a glass or $14 a bottle, champagne is $3.00 a glass or $12 a bottle, Domestic Kegs are $250 and bottles are $3.00, and Specialty Malts are $325 minimum a keg and $4.00 a bottle.InsuranceAny clients renting the facility must provide proof of $500,000 of liability insurance. Liability insurance would cover any damage to the museum and its property. This will not include damaged linens, table skirts or fees under $100. These fees will be billed directly to the client. Liability insurance would be covered in the clients home owners insurance.Clients should contact their personal home owners or renters insurance agent. Museum staff is not to contact insurance agents regarding liability insurance policies. This is the clients responsibility and not museum staffs. Any client not willing to provide their personal liability insurance will be charged $300 and museum staff will provide the $500,000 liability through our insurance company under the name of the client.The museum has the right to bill the client for any theft or damages such as damaged linens, table skirts, broken dishware, vandalism, landscape damage, or any other destruction of property.ParkingNOTE: Parking in downtown Sioux Falls surrounding the museum is available, but never guaranteed. Handicap parking is available in the north parking lot with a handicap ramp for museum access. The north parking lot can be accessed on the north side of the Adwerks building on the east side of the road.Parking for events is available around the museum grounds and is not metered after 6:00 PM on Fridays or all day Saturdays and Sundays. During the week, all parking around the south side and the west side of the facility is 2 hour parking and is subject to ticketing before 6:00 PM. The museum is not responsible for parking violations, tickets, or towing.There is absolutely no parking in the North and East parking lot Monday through Friday from 7:00 AM to 5:30 PM. Vehicles may be towed. The north parking lot is available after 5:30 on Fridays and all day Saturdays and Sundays.The large paved parking lot to the south of the building across the street is available after 5:30 on Fridays. It will also be available on Saturdays and Sundays. In Case of EmergenciesFire In case of a fire, guests are to leave the building immediately. Parents should find all children and leave out the nearest safe exit. Anyone needing assistance such as handicap or unsupervised small children should be removed by museum guests. Museum staff should safely check all areas of the building keeping their safety in mind. Use one of two stairwells to make sure that no guests or staff members are trapped down stairs or in the elevator. In case of a fire, the elevator will go to the basement level. Never use the elevator if there is a fire or the fire alarms are sounding. After making sure the building is evacuated, have all guests meet on the West side of the building outside of the black railing fence and wait for the fire and rescue department to arrive. If a guest triggers a fire alarm and the museum receives a bill for false alarm, the client may be subject to pay this fine.TornadoIn case of a tornado, all guests and employees are required to move into the basement using the back stairwell in the Hall of Continents. The only time the elevator should be used in a tornado is if a guest is unable to safely walk down stairs such as a handicapped individual or a person with a disability. Medical In Case of an emergency call 911For questions regarding Emergency Medical Service Planning please call Dr. Jeff Luther at 271-9000Museum staff should use their discretion on the seriousness of first aid situations. If it is a medical condition that can be handled by museum staff then there is no need to call for emergency assistance. The first aid kit is found in the kitchen misc. drawer. Gloves should be worn by museum staff if they are assisting the victim. A medical form should be filled out for all medical or emergency situations.If the medical condition cannot be handled by museum personnel then medical assistance should be called. (Stop breathing, no heart beat, seizures, other serious situations.)The Museum of Visual Materials currently does provide an AED service for emergencies.Cancellation If an event is cancelled before 6 months prior to the scheduled event date, the client will lose initial deposit. If an event is cancelled within 6 months prior to the scheduled event date, the client will be obligated to pay an additional cancellation fee of ½ half of the initial deposit.For the entire hall, the additional cancelation fee would be $162.50For the Hall of Continents, the additional cancelation fee would be $75If the event is cancelled within 30 days prior to the scheduled event date, the client will be obligated to pay an additional cancellation fee of the full amount of the initial required deposit.For the entire hall, the additional cancelation fee would be $325For the Hall of Continents, the additional cancelation fee would be $150If the event is cancelled within 7 days prior to the scheduled event date, the client will be obligated to pay the initial signed contract amount.Any unpaid cancellation fees will be settled in small claims under the court of law.

Printable Policies and Sample Contract

Policies at the museum are always subject to change. Click on the PDF below for a Museum of Visual Materials rentalsample contract

2011-2012 sample contract.pdf

Rental Costs 2011 Rental packages (taxes not included) Entire museum and gardens - starting at $675.00* Package includes: • Five 8' rectangle tables • Ten 5' round banquet tables (8 chairs fit at each table)• 100 cushioned brown stackable chairs• Bookshelf and banner removal in the Hall of the Americas * See below price list for additonal fees and optional add-ons.Entire museum and gardens $350(as is-bookshelves and displays stay intact) Atrium (entryway) $175.00 • Kitchen usage • Tables and chairs available to rent per price belowRental items (prices per individual item)8' rectangle tables: $7.50 5' round banquet tables: $9.00 Tall cocktail tables: $10.00 Chairs/ brown stackable, with cushions: $1.25 54 x 114 or 81 x 81 white linen: $5.00 Table Skirts (white): $10.00 Linen Napkins (white): $0.30 Bartender: $25.00/hr Screen/Projector combo (no sound:) $125.00 Decorate evening before (when available): $75.00 Beer/wine license fee: $75.00 Sound System: $100.00 Vases large: (30 available) $1.00 Mirror squares: 12 x 12 (30 available) $0.50 Podium: (Floor standing) $35.00 Water Carafe: $1.00 White Pipe and Drape: $75Up-Lighting: Call for more info.White icicle light accents: $25.00Holliday Fee: $200 - $300
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Photo by Shannon Dice Photography

Printable Package Pricing Form

Prices at the museum are always subject to change. Click on the PDF below for the current Museum of Visual Materials Pricing Sheet.

2011movmpackages.pdf

Photo Gallery

Unique for everyone’s taste

The Museum of Visual Materials provides elegant, rustic, and warm characteristics. The options are almost endless when adding your own special touches to your event. The nice thing about the museum is that it doesn't take much decorating to make a beautiful reception. Please feel free to view the photos of some of our past events.

table glow
spandex set 1
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Green Tour

Renovation/Green Tour

Outside Ren.
Atrium Ren.
Hall of Americas Ren.
Hall of Continents Ren.
Other Ren Projects

The Beginning of a GREEN Sioux Falls... The Museum of Visual Materials is the first Platinum Certified LEED building in the state of South Dakota. Owner Dr. Rose Faithe and Koch Hazard Architects of Sioux Falls joined forces to make the building both environmentally friendly, while keeping the historical and original structure in tact. The amazing transformation is detailed within the pictures to the right. (Click on the picture to the right to view more information.)

Reno

Upcoming Events

UPCOMING EVENTS

Please visit our FACEBOOK events page for all upcoming events!www.facebook.com/sfmvm/events

Call Jessica

at (605) 271-9500

to schedule group tours and activities.

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