Gail Shen

On the afternoon of January 29, 2008, a powerful windstorm blew through Columbia, Missouri, turning the day from mild to bitter cold. At the same time, Gail Shen passed away in her home. It would take such a heavy wind to extinguish her bright light. She was with family and at peace.

Gail Grunbock was born March 30, 1947 in Los Angeles, California to Wilma Mathews and Edgar Grunbock. She lived in San Luis Obispo, California until she was 12 years old. At 12, she rode the train across country to Columbia where she spent the remainder of her life. Gail graduated from University High School and attended Missouri University as an art major. In her freshman year history class, she met Sheldon Shen. They later married and had a son, Christopher, and daughter, Molliarda.

While family was her greatest love and legacy, Gail’s indelible mark is also evident through her artwork and her store, Gail Shen’s Chinatown.

There is no way to sum up Gail’s artistic vision. She created drawings, paintings, collages, beadwork, quilts, hats, mosaics, and more. Her style was often copied but never duplicated. One of her murals stood in the children’s reading section of the now defunct Chapter One bookstore. There is currently a mural in the library of Ridgeway Elementary School. A massive quilt hangs in the cafeteria of Stephens College. And treasured pieces hang in homes throughout the country.

Gail first opened her gift store, Chinatown, in 1978. The trinkets, toys and Chinese shoes have delighted generations of shoppers. It has always been a fanciful place where a child could walk in with a dollar and walk out with a bag of goodies. Gail felt passionately that people needed Chinatown, and customers assured her that was so.

In concert with her store and her artwork, Gail worked in the costume shop for Stephens College from 1997 to 2007. Students called seeing her their favorite part of coming to the costume shop. They described her joyful smile, positive spirit, sweet voice, upbeat personality and pretty blond curls. Her presence is missed there.

Gail is survived by her son Chris and his wife Christine, daughter Molly and her husband Ron, her ex-husband Sheldon and his wife Martha, her sister Diane and her grandchildren Jordan, Hannah, Rachel, Noah and Cody. The family invites you to celebrate Gail’s life with a sampling of artwork on Saturday, February 16 at the Stephens College cafeteria, located in the Stamper Commons at 1300 E. Broadway. This memorial showing will be open from 2 to 4:30 p.m.

Visits: 11

Condolences

  1. Molly Shen on February 2, 2008 at 4:18 pm

    You were all I could’ve asked for in a mother. My support, my confidante, my mom. I miss you so terribly much, but I’m also so happy you are free. I love you. Ron, Hannah and Noah love you.



  2. Rebecca Choate on February 2, 2008 at 7:18 pm

    Dearest Gailie
    You are always in my heart, our valentine girl. You will be remembered in all that is beautiful,your vision, attention to detail and never ending love and friendship will never be forgotten.I will miss you sweetheart. I love you my Gailie



  3. Barbara and Lloyd Mathews on February 2, 2008 at 9:08 pm

    Gail was a very special, niece. She just made life brighter when she was around. Giggling was never very far off and it didn’t take much to get us started. Her art work is through out our home and our favorite is her much awarded The Moon, The Sun, The Land, The Sea. This creative beadwork represents her great talent, patience, and infinitesimal attention to detail. She has left a wonderful legacy behind. She was one of a kind and our heartfelt sympathy goes out to all who loved her.



  4. Dr. Nirtana Goodman on February 3, 2008 at 6:29 am

    Gail was a bright shining light in our community. Thank you Gail, for giving us China Town and your special brand of love all these years.



  5. Sheldon S. Shen on February 3, 2008 at 8:40 am

    We met at nineteen, just kids. You were quietly sitting and drawing in the Memorial Union; watching as you later told me, “…this wild Chinese man”. We came together because you were correct that a fair blond artist and a Chinese physicist would create amazing children. With all your visions and creations, Chris and Molly were your finest and proudest. We were both much too passionate and inflexible to stay together but we never lost our respect for each other. We long ago made our peace and shared our common joys in Jordan, Hannah, Rachel, Noah and Cody. Your strength is so strong that you are permanently ingrained in my mind. Though you have departed, your legacy is much more than the paints, fabrics and compositions you created, but the living spirit, which you graced us.



  6. Vincent Shen on February 3, 2008 at 9:25 am

    I remember that day you came to my parents house in Laguna, and the bright smile. I looked at the artwork that you presented and was amazed how beautiful and intricate your artwork was. Each creation was deep and wonderful to behold.Your children are your treasures and your story retold every day.



  7. Martha Shen on February 3, 2008 at 9:28 am

    I have been blessed by Gail far beyond what most people know. It was not just the radiance of her presence or her ability to see the ordinary with extraordinary vision. It was not just her joy in the little things of life or even her capable, creative spirit, so evident in her artwork.. It was not even the ability we shared to “sew in sync” with one another.

    Gail understood that just because something was broken did not mean it was not beautiful. She made me feel “whole” when I had not been so for a long time.

    Gail had a remarkable “gift” as a storyteller. Each event in her life was colored by her wisdom and punctuated with expression. Her stories bridged time for me and gave me a sense of belonging in the family. She gently wove her experiences into the fabric of my life.

    I learned what I had forgotten, that by listening generously we can gain the true treasures in life. I learned, once again, to see every color, to taste every flavor, to love life gently but fervently, to over look the flaws and to see the beauty.

    I learned that though our human frame is fragile, the power of our life force is NOT. It transcends time.

    I will miss her terribly but I will treasure all she taught me and I will not forget.



  8. Barbara Hoppe (formerly Eldred) on February 3, 2008 at 11:51 am

    Dear Molly and Chris and all the grandkids,
    I lived next to you on Williams Street when you were little. My daughters are Mariah and Danielle, Danielle is an artist in town and helped your Mom at the shop on 9th street regularly and helped during festivals when she set up a booth, tables outside and was close to your mother as an adult. I am now on the City Council and have been a lawyer for almost 20 years. I want to express my deepest sympathy to you and all your family. Your mother has shown me pictures of you and the grandkids through the years and loved you all so much. She was also contributed so much to Columbia life. Her store was the fantasy world and heaven that my daughters treasured and enjoyed when they were growing up. I so glad Danielle had an opportunity to get to enjoy, know and work with your mother and be friends as an adult. Your mother’s kindness, gentleness, creativity & wisdom have been shared with so many in the community. She has truly enriched so many lives & part of her spirit will be continued on in each of us. I know each of you carry many of those wonderfully qualities. I have had the pleasure of seeing you on television, Molly. You were a beautiful young person and continue to be a talented and beautiful adult. Chris you are likewise. Your mother loved you both so very much. Keep all those unique and wonderful qualities in your spirits & adapt them to you individual uniqueness. I plan to be at the Memorial Service on the 16th. We will treasure her always in our hearts and memories. P.S. My husband now, Mike Sleadd is also an artist, teaches at Columbia College now and is Chair of the Art Department. He also knew Gail and thought highly of her artwork, talent, as well as her wonderful spirit. He too is saddened that she isn’t with us on earth but has left her mark forever upon our hearts and minds.



  9. Barbara Hoppe (formerly Eldred) on February 3, 2008 at 12:13 pm

    Dear Chris & Molly,
    I lived next door to you on Williams St. in Columbia when you were growing up. Mariah and Danielle are my daughters. Danielle also had the pleasure of getting to know your mother again as adult, after she graduated from MU with a degree in Fine Arts. She helped your mother on and off for many years, when she needed it, at her 9th Street Shop and at the various outdoor festivals in Columbia when she was in need of help and she valued your mother’s friendship. Danielle would often tell me of many wonderful discussions she had with Gail through the years. Gail shared her wisdom and spirit with her so generously, as she did with so many others in Columbia. Your mother and her shop were magical & captivating. Her shop on Walnut, held a center spot in my daughter’s lives. Gail was so welcoming, sweet, creative and full of vision. She added so much to the lives of so many in Columbia. We were truly blessed to have her in our lives and in our Community. Her words and images, her beauty, spirit and creativity will stay in our hearts and minds forever. May each of you, her children and grandchildren and all those who knew and love her, continue her legacy, each in your own unique way. She loved her family deeply and shared pictures,successes and stories of you long after you had moved away from Columbia and started adult lives of your own. Treasure her always in your heart, keep her memory alive and continue to contribute and touch the lives of others, as she has so enrichly done.
    Truly thankful that she walked this earth at the same time and place we did,
    Barbara Hoppe (Eldred)
    & 6th Ward Columbia City Council Person



  10. Anthony Shen on February 3, 2008 at 12:32 pm

    While the time we spent together was brief, you always struck me as a happy and content person.

    Your children and art are the best legacies one can have. They honor you greatly.

    With condolences, Anthony



  11. Kathy Merrick on February 3, 2008 at 2:00 pm

    Go in grace, dear Gail. To paraphrase a lovely poem, though we stand here saying goodbye, watching you sail away over the horizon, there are those on the other side joyfully crying, “Here she comes!” In no time I imagine you will be adding glitter to the Holy Gates, sewing sequins on angels’ wings, gluing beads to the hems of robes and painting hearts on all the harps. Thank you for all the beauty you left behind and save some sequins for me!



  12. Suzanne Campling on February 3, 2008 at 2:39 pm

    Dearest Gail,
    What a sweet, bright star you’ve always been in my mind and heart! Though I hadn’t the chance to visit with you since that quick trip in 97’, I have never, and will never forget having known you from my teen years(60’s & 70’s)! Peace be with you.
    Love,
    Suzanne



  13. Charley Blackmore on February 3, 2008 at 4:59 pm

    Chris & Molly,
    I remember delivering mail to your mom and dad when they were newlyweds living in an apartment in the 1100 block of old E. Ash St. I never forgot the two of them and later had the pleasure of getting to know the two of you. Chris you played on my baseball team one summer when you were in junior high school. I always enjoyed running into you guys and your mother through the years here in Columbia. I extend my sympathy to you and wanted you to know I have added your mother to the Family Memorial Page at http://www.kewpie.net, my Kewpie Classmates’ webpage.



  14. Sharon Pike on February 3, 2008 at 5:30 pm

    I was so sorry to hear that Gail is no longer here on earth. In the 1970’s after my first, very young husband died, my 4-year-old and I delighted in the whimsical affordable treasures in Chinatown. My daughter still proudly displays a paper music box that plays “Send in the Clowns” while the paper clown dances. Last year I frequently stopped by and visited the shop after hours, enjoying her latest creations and hoping she would move into the house she looked at a few streets from my neighborhood. I am so sorry I can’t make the art show memorial. I would have loved to see the foil collages, the beaded collar she whipped up one day when she wasn’t feeling well, etc. I will greatly miss telling her about the costumes I have been making. Gail was just so much fun!



  15. Sally Wiard on February 3, 2008 at 7:15 pm

    Molly and Chris, I remember you and your mom from when you and Amy knew each other at school and as friends. I thought of your mom of someone who was a free spirit, creative, loving and I know she loved you and was so proud of you both. The North Village with its magic was a place where she thrived and contributed her magic through Chinatown. I remember you both and your mom with love. May your love for each other and your families and your memories comfort you at this time. I send my thoughts and my love, Sally Wiard.



  16. Jeanie Cluff on February 4, 2008 at 1:02 am

    Ah Gailie, you lived this life with great courage and held true to your heart. You loved the best in us, and with your art brought forth our child’s eye and spark. What great memories we made, and you remembered every word! I am very blessed to have loved and been loved by you, dear friend. Jeani



  17. Lara belle Schneider on February 4, 2008 at 7:29 am

    Gail created such magic and wonder wherever her energy was directed. She was our loving downstairs neighbor for a couple years from 2002-2004 on Williams St. Gail inspired and reminded me of the spark of creativity despite any life circumstance which is a lesson I still hold near. She actually taught me so many things; kindness, courage, true expression of ones self, non-conformity, laughter (giggling actually) friendship, non-judgement, and friendliness. Sending love and awareness to all of her family and dear friends in their time of loss.



  18. Phil James on February 4, 2008 at 8:14 am

    Gail was one of the best things about Columbia! Even in dark times she was the sharer of bright colors. Lots to learn from Gail.



  19. Annie Ruh on February 4, 2008 at 8:46 am

    love love love. save a room for me at the Grey Note. more love. much more. always.



  20. Cathy (Arnold) Cox on February 4, 2008 at 8:51 am

    Chris and Molly,
    I am so sorry to hear of your mom’s passing. You guys have always remained dear to my heart. I cherish my childhood memories of “paper tag” in the dark, playing in “the orchard” and the two of you eating plain oatmeal. Yuck! Your mom is a beautiful spirit and she lives in my heart, my memories and thru the two of you and your kids. I miss the two of you terribly. I’d love to hear from each of you again!
    All my love,
    Cathy



  21. lisa on February 4, 2008 at 10:58 am

    she had fairy-like magic in her ways. everything she did created a perfect little magical world, precisely as she wanted it. I adored and admired her meticulous, uncompromising everything, and her vision was unbearably sweet. Gail, thank you!



  22. Diane Sobelman on February 4, 2008 at 3:16 pm

    My dearest Gailie – you will always live in my heart. I love and miss you so much. I know you are with Momma and Grandma now and you are all so happy. I have never seen anyone pass with such grace and dignity and peace. Thank you for that. Don’t forget our deal…it’s my turn to be the oldest next time! your loving sister, Dinah



  23. Chris Ginther on February 4, 2008 at 4:56 pm

    Gail was one of the most wonderful people i ever met. She was always there to lend an ear to a kid going through social problems, yet I never felt that she was humoring me. She taught me that I should never limit myself to societies standards, and to know that as long as i was trying my best, i could achieve anything. My love goes out to all her family, because even if i never met you, i feel like i did because gail always spoke so highly of you all. You will always be in my thoughts gail.



  24. Heather Reynolds on February 4, 2008 at 5:06 pm

    Gail, not only were you my favorite local artist, but one of my top favorite artists of all time!! You’re style, spirit and wonderful colors are always going to be a huge inspiration for me. I’m so glad I had the opportunity to work in you shop for the past year, I only wish we could’ve hung out more! You were amazing, and I’m sure going to miss you.



  25. Linda Trauth on February 4, 2008 at 6:38 pm

    Gail was my inspiration and I was hers. The mudane always became magical in her presence.
    She was my dearest of friends and how I miss her. There are no words.



  26. Danna Moore on February 4, 2008 at 10:31 pm

    Christopher, Molly and grandbabies, I’m so very sorry for the loss of this talented, unique and lovliest of ladies. I will think of her every day for the rest of my days.



  27. Sarah on February 5, 2008 at 10:53 am

    Gail was always such a great pressence when you were getting a fitting for a show. Everything she created was beautiful. She will be missed here at Stephens especially amongest the students.



  28. Enjoli S. Gavin on February 5, 2008 at 10:59 am

    The Stephens Theatre department will never be the same now that Gail is gone. I always enjoyed going to the Costume Shop, even if I wasn’t even being fitted for a show.

    Gail was always a figure of hope. when you were down she always showed you the sunnier side of things. This town has lost a ray of sun, but she is in a better place, where there is not more darkness in her life.

    My thoughts and prayers go out to the family. May God ease and soothe your sorrow.

    Much love,

    Enjoli



  29. Mimi Hedges on February 5, 2008 at 12:06 pm

    I will miss Gail’s ready smile and her wonderful sense of color.The magic of her creations from her foil artwork to perfect paper snowflakes ( which she taught me how to make) will be endearing memories for me. Perhaps most important will be the memories of taking my daughter to Chinatown to spend her allowance on the treasures there. My daughter has a china doll in a lovely brown velvet dress with a little pillbox hat.From under that hat come beautiful ringlet curls, the doll is named Gail.We will always remember this special person.



  30. Jim Terry on February 5, 2008 at 12:34 pm

    Thanks for bringing so much beauty and good cheer into the world. We all miss you at Stephens.



  31. Janessa Chasteen on February 5, 2008 at 2:10 pm

    Gail- I hope you know how very much I adored you. Every day when I worked in the Costume Shop..I looked forward to your beautiful smile surrounded by your bouncy curls. You taught me so much and I considered you one of my ’mom’s away from home’. To Molly, Chris, and Larry – My prayers and condolences reach out to you. Gail spoke such great stories about you and she adored every one of you. I felt so honored to hear of your lives because to her..you worth sharing. My love is with you!
    -Janessa



  32. clare adrian on February 5, 2008 at 2:12 pm

    One of the most consistent people I’ve known, whether happy, angry or sad, could maintain your sweetness. Yes, you could count on me when a need arose, and I could count on you for pleasant, rich conversation, in harmony with your vibrant artwork. You put your all into your work, your friendships, your kids, and it shows. Well, lovely lady, thanks for the riches you left behind, an appreciation for the vivid and bold, for softness, and finding a giggle just about anywhere, from intricacies of tightly woven stitching – to thoughts.
    Love you always, Gail, Clare
    P.S. Is the other side at all as magical as your fish lands and castles? Tsk, tsk.



  33. John Dodge on February 5, 2008 at 3:55 pm

    There was a time in the late 70’s when Don Cooper, Richard Gates and I played music in Columbia twice a year, and we developed a family of friends there which exists to this day. Gail, Molly and Chris were among that family. Nancy Miller still tells the story of me signing “Never Never Land” to Molly and Chris as Gail got all misty in the background. She was a beautiful woman in so many respects; gifted artistically, even more gifted spiritually. And I loved the sound of her voice. We miss her. -John



  34. Nancy Miller on February 5, 2008 at 6:24 pm

    Our home and our hearts are filled with reminders of you–from your art on our walls to the funny cards and gifts you sent when our babies were born. As I looked up in the dark at the stars, I know I saw you smiling that beautiful smile. We all miss you.

    Much love.



  35. Savannah on February 5, 2008 at 7:00 pm

    It hasn’t hit me until now that Gail has passed on, because she was such a wonderful bright person to be around that I can’t imagine this school without her in it. Gail was one of the first people I met in the Stephens College costume shop, and she welcomed me with open arms. She taught me so much and I respected her skill without question. I feel blessed to have worked on the last show Gail did at Stephens, because she made every hard day that much easier by just being there in the shop…in the last couple of days, Gail’s quilt has become a memorial to the incredible woman who blessed the entire department with her presence.



  36. Julie on February 5, 2008 at 9:13 pm

    Gail, I miss you and remember when you made the hand colored birthday invitations for Maria. The way you greeted my kids at Twilight festivals…the lovely grab bags you put together for the many boys and girls of Columbia. My sympathy to your family!



  37. Judy Clark on February 5, 2008 at 11:34 pm

    Growing up in Seattle my Grandma Grunbock always reminded us that we had another cousin far away in California then Missouri. Any news of her was always special. When Grandma sent her some money upon her high school graduation, this cousin Gail used it to come to Seattle to meet her cousins and get to know her other grandmother. She came by herself on the train and we dlighted in spending time with her at Grandma’s beach house and watching her make an amazing collage from found objects on the beach–an oven rack with a fork, colored glass and other flotsam and jetsam. When she returned home on the train the porter asked of her trunk, “What do you have in here, rocks?’ Of course, she did. We saw her infrequently over the years until Molly moved to Seattle for her job with KOMO-TV news then Gail and another cousin Cheryl and I became especially close. When Gail stayed in my home I knew to keep hot peppers in my fridge for her midnight snacks. There were many excursions looking for beads, fabrics, glass, and things for Chinatown. It was a privilege to know Gail and she is sorely missed.



  38. Maggie and Jerry Dethrow on February 6, 2008 at 12:49 pm

    Gail Jerry and I will miss you . We will always remember Chinatown..what a fabulous store!!We’ll miss seeing you at the Stephens Playhouse and Warehouse too! Always will remember your kindness and your smile and your wonderful artwork!



  39. Ann Huber on February 6, 2008 at 1:34 pm

    I had the extreme privilege of meeting Gail in 1995, when I was working on an article about her store for the Columbia Business Times. I’d been a fan since 1981, when I first visited Chinatown on East Walnut and bought a collection of bird pins and a pair of Chinese shoes.

    Over the years, despite our busy lives, we stayed in touch. She was one of the most amazing people I’ve ever met. Gail was one of those extraordinary people who retained her child-like imagination and creativity no matter what was happening around her. She was a gift to those who knew her and a free spirit who will never be forgotten.

    Please accept my deepest sympathy for your loss. She lives on in the hearts of those who were fortunate to have crossed paths with her. I was blessed to have had her in my life!

    Ann Huber Columbia, MO beetreestudio@gmail.com



  40. Margaret Campbell on February 6, 2008 at 5:28 pm

    “A behemoth” was Gail’s description of the spectacular quilt that now hangs in Stamper Commons at Stephens College. When I saw her beading the manes and tails of the tiny pasturing horses in the quilt, I knew the project would wildly exceed the expectations of the Executive Board of the Student Government Association. At the time I was the organization’s adviser, so I periodically stopped by the costume shop to
    admire her meticulous work. When I encouraged her to be less detailed, she would kindly dismiss my comments and continue with her plan. And what a labor of love she presented to us!



  41. Katherine Hughes on February 6, 2008 at 7:18 pm

    Upon returning from our honeymoon almost 15 years ago, Steve and I opened the car trunk only to find it full of groceries – a suprising but glorious find for newlyweds without a clue how to survive real life together. A trademark Gail Shen “castle in the clouds” card accompanied the generous gift. Creative and unique, lovingly maternal, thoughtful and whimsical all at once! A gift trully symbolic of the person… and never to be forgotten! As are memories of mountains of curling ribbon in a rainbow of colors, melt-in-your-mouth garlic turkey that Molly and I would eat straight from the pan, a giggle like the chiming of silver bells, a limitless supply of tolerance and patience! Molly and Chris, thanks for sharing your beautiful mom with me!



  42. Carolyn Lewis on February 6, 2008 at 10:31 pm

    The sweetest words cannot fully express the tender heart..Fare thee well my dear friend..Carolyn



  43. Brian Matney on February 7, 2008 at 8:53 pm

    I wish you a peaceful journey, and that our paths may cross again…



  44. Peter Linsenmeyer on February 8, 2008 at 10:44 am

    Thank you, Gail for your contributions to Columbia and to making the world a more beautiful place. Our condolences to the Shen family.



  45. Hannah Norton on February 9, 2008 at 6:39 pm

    Gra Gra, we love you. We will always remember your happiness,love
    niceness,and beautifulness. You are the best!



  46. Elizabeth Westling Wilson on February 9, 2008 at 9:56 pm

    I will always remember the Shen family and the food fests we girls would share at your home. Molly is one of the most amazing people to have ever touched my life. Thank you for bestowing that strong and amazing creativity to your children. My memories are spectacular.



  47. Ron Norton on February 10, 2008 at 5:05 pm

    Gail, I feel very fortunate to be a part of your family. We have two beautiful children that are a direct result of the beauty and kindness you passed on to your children. Thank you for being in our lives–I know I’m a better person for it. You will be missed.



  48. Richard Gates on February 11, 2008 at 10:36 am

    I realize 30 years have passed since I last saw Gail. I do recall her strong presence of mind and her lovely,positive spirit.
    I’m glad our paths crossed in Columbia.



  49. Leigh Lockhart on February 13, 2008 at 9:19 am

    Gail was an inspiration to so many. The kindness, creativity and generous spirit she gifted Columbia with the past decades will be greatly missed. 89.5 KOPN listeners will miss her heartwarming DJ skills. I will never forget the stories she told me about her art and what inspired her. My thoughts are with the Shen family and friends.



  50. Paula McFarling on February 17, 2008 at 7:16 pm

    I moved to Columbia in 1981, poor, alone, and with 3 small children. Chinatown became important to us with its abundance of affordable treasures. I grew to know and treasure Gail too. Our conversations always left me feeling thoughtful and happier. Seeing her fiberart in progress was amazing and inspiring. I still have the green glass beads I bought in ’81. They have reminded me over time of the clarity and beauty Gail so generously shared.



  51. Anne Hardie on May 1, 2008 at 4:53 pm

    We were enchanted by her. She will always be unforgetable.
    Anne Hardie
    Rich Waltrip
    Matthew Hardie
    Kate Hardie
    Spokane WA



  52. Cheryn Johnson on April 24, 2010 at 2:51 pm

    My dear friend, I could not bring myself to write anything until now. Even now, a tear runs down my cheek. You were perhaps the highlight of my life; our Chinese lunches, our heart-felt sharing on the deepest level. One of my favorite things was going to the Pub at night with our knitting! Our midnight chats were pretty great, our sleep overs, and coffee in the morning on the deck. Nothing else will ever be that good again, so how do I thank you? I love you, miss you and look forward to a reunion someday.



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