Gunderson has landscape portraits on display in the lobby of Unison Bank in Jamestown. 7:00 am, Mar. 10, 2021 ×
Troy Gunderson is Unison Bank’s featured artist for March.
Each month, Unison Bank features local artists, photographers, quilters and creators and their products or services. Since 2013, it has featured 86 artisans.
Gunderson, a North Dakota native, has landscape portraits on display in the lobby of Unison Bank in Jamestown.
“I’ve always had a great reverence for God and his creative power, but it was not until I moved to Jamestown that I began to explore photography,” said Gunderson. “Photography has become a stress reliever for me. The images I create provide me with a sense of accomplishment, especially being able to share the beauty with others.”
By Ally Knutson
JAMESTOWN, N.D. (Unison Bank) – North Dakota native, Troy Gunderson, was selected as local financial institution, Unison Bank’s, featured artist for March 2021.
Each month, Unison Bank features local artists, photographers, quilters and creators and their products or services. Since 2013, they have featured 86 artisans.
March’s featured artist, Gunderson, has displayed a variety of landscape portraits within the lobby of Unison Bank in Jamestown, N.D.
“I’ve always had a great reverence for God and His creative power, but it was not until I moved to Jamestown that I began to explore photography,” said Gunderson. “Photography has become a stress reliever for me. The images I create provide me with a sense of accomplishment, especially being able to share the beauty with others.”
State superintendent candidates Jill Underly and Deborah Kerr advanced to the April election after a crowded primary on Tuesday. On election night, Kerr put out a racially insensitive Tweet and deleted her account the next morning.
Feb 18, 2021
MADISON, Wis. (AP) Turnout in Wisconsin’s spring primary election barely topped 7%, one-tenth of what turnout was just three months ago in the November presidential election.
The only statewide race on Tuesday’s ballot was the nonpartisan contest for state superintendent of schools. The race drew little attention in the days leading up to the vote and the low turnout was not a surprise. Election officials had said they expected few voters to cast ballots.
Just shy of 325,000 people voted in the superintendent’s race, based on unofficial numbers. That is nearly 7.2% of the voting-age population. Turnout in the presidential election was 72%.