The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutHandouts_Regular_Tab 01_10/10/2013 . i `. t � J � �- _ A` �� :� - — - R �,... �. .. . -.�.... � �..- - - ' . �'- �� `- - � s- .. �c�(, ��, 1 '` � , - I � f �� ,�.� " _ � . :�-' �; � � ` � �' �:�'; ��: 1 � � t :�"� �►� _ - , �'�, � �, f - _ -- " - � _ � � ... . _- --�- --- � ' The Li hthouse ArtCenter is a member- �'�-' HTH OU S E ART� E NTE R ;��-�- �� [� �� _ . � � . ;, � . °' -' � . . - .. _ �\ s, • : ` _ . 'r < " ; ,'s:.� ,' .. h� '�� "•'+ , g �I l I:U,' , („�.; I I (.1 i . � I� iC?I OF �Rl �f'' - , ,�; � . i � � �=� � � � . ,�. .'� � � supported organization, with some support .... �i�`� £, ; :r r :.y'` _ 'i '"s • . �;_.� � � ��,� provided by the Palm Beach County Cultural � ,,,, ! �,�r"'� .3 -- ----- - -- ti, �:� ^. �� ` Council, the Palm Beach County Tourist `ra �,' �� ,;�: � F _ The Lighthouse ArtCenter is a nonprofit Development Council and the Palm Beach �,�"� �: 501(c)(3) community arts center and school that Art Classes for Adults and Children >�*s � �, County Board of County Commissioners. �:� � presents dynamic exhibitions, instructional � �, i� � � ..y+Mi. _r., �� r � .�G a � courses, community outreach, guest lectures �• � � � " 1 "� � r � '' and musical performances art-related social - p , � ,.�' /�. � �, �' � (J�i� 5�J'/�'1�1 _� z ' ' "� ;, __ ' i � '� ?�"� '� � ► �I, Tequest IU�'IC j6il'i�.,:l�`IS� `,r � � r� �n,,' � opportunities and all-out access to the exciting i �� `?' { � o `� °e : .�� world of art and artists. Whether ou're into 1I , , �� .�:._. Y �' '� �'' ` �` ` ' � -- looking, creating or collecting— we have an � ., < ; \ Indiantown Rd. ' --,.�� = � /, `" , art adventure for ou. ,� ,: � � y %. ,= s � _`-' �� A ` Founded in 1964 by Christopher D. Norton, the ' son ofthe founders ofthe Norton Museum of Art, � ` �u•r�r�;r � > G `• - the Lighthouse ArtCenter has been serving the � � Q �- ° . ; � �� Palm Beach and Martin County communities for � _� � � �� '' - nearly 50 years. �-_ . � . '... � �� 9 G ' � �. . � Volunteer Opportunties Children's Camps � � �` �^ 1 � : 5cf►tfctl of /1�'f Donald Ross Rd. `. � � P ; a <<,, � iJ;lr 1 ��`_' Painting, Ceramics, Encaustic, Drawing, : �F �+!, y �, , �.� : � '. ;. • � '= Figure,lewelry, Sculpture, Open Studios, ArtCamps •,'� ,� -° ;� �; � • _ '` >�'`--, - ' �xhihiti�►ns '�� r "'"' ''�`' n 4 y' �� Contem orar Art � �,,;,n-��r, � �� P Y _ ' —�'' P � A B � ;- � Member Show �� _ 9 ; � Museum Collection � -�.- � .- � � 9 � �� "►�i � Special Exhibitions ,._ � i • -- � , �: �. '"�--�, Artists' Guild Galleries Musical Performances � �� '`�� V '� � �. � �" '�, /� 373 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta, /,: v � y �1; .�r��11�rr,r:�da�� fc•r�f:� � � Art Demonstrations Floritla 33469 561-746-3101 �` Distin uished Lecture Series �': •' � 1 F��'� 5ck�«�sf ni A► � <� �, y" ' E hibition 0 enin s �`- "�' p g ��' .._�� r � �,; 395 Seabrook Rd., Tequesta, �� r� Florida 33469 561-748-8737 �. �; Musical Programs i � ' � E' , � � - 5��ial f�venfis LighthouseArrs.org ^ °� ` �, ` Museum Hours: Monday-Friday: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 125 Club in Collector's Homes .e,;- ,_ ' ' � �: . Free to members; $5 adults � �' ' ` `�" � D'Art for Art Event �' `" , '� Children under 12 enjoy free admission. ., .. �� r•-. _ The Beaux Arts Ball •� �° �. `, ;,� �;__ Saturday:10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free Admission Musical Programs and Performances . .. _ �� '� ' i✓/CUIIUR[ - _-�� f fF'- oE ncx� � . � � _ .,:.- - , �, � � � ,� . � � - . � � cil y entalAva�lab � . . . �_ .: � k'��1 � ., ��,,. , ' ��' � (Fa 'it R ' le) CULTURAL� � �: ,,, , ,,,, � , Special Events �'J COUoNCILa�h�o!�N � � � �. � �aa,o/ MARK YOUR CALENDAR -- i LEVELS OF MEMBERSHIP and BENEFITS �` �———�--- 7 ��IbA t CI ass�S se io Class '.: � Name: --------------------- ' June 3- August 15 , 2013 - y � , Student Member $35 (Children to college; student ID required) •The Art of Association '. '� Free admission to all exhibitions and 3rd Thursday events Address: ______ sizes are imite , so , A collaborative show -� ;� .� � �„ ��, register early! s-weeksession � ' j t � (' �, • Reduced tuition for art dasses and workshops � � _ �. City: ------- that includes juried � � P'�+�� :I � _—__—_____—_____ i�� October 24 , 2013 • 10% Discount in our Museum Store and 20% Discount at our Art Supply Store ' � work from several area '�-_ �_ �t,., ,.. •Final day for D'Art for Art Donations! � . State: _____ art associations of ,-°` ��"'� Youny Friends $50 (Per person aged 35 and under, ID required) ----- Z�p� ---------- ��;�,, .- ..�:. � �- : �. . , . . Palm Beach and Martin �'`� a+� '� •O p portunit ytodis pla yartworkintheAnnualMemberExhibitionandArtSale f � __ -......,.� N o v e m b e r 2- N o v e m b e r 9, 2 0 1 3 P h o n e:( )___________ ,�.. -- counties.ArtistLern�re:3rd «' .;. {�5.- D'ArtforArt:Exhibitionofdonatedartworkfor •ReducedentryfeesforCalltoArtists Thursdny,luly18,5.�3oto7.�30p.m. � ��f fundraiser. Donating artist party, Nov. 2, from 5:30 �•Avoteintheannual meeting � Email:___________________ � to 8:00 p.m. ; Individual Member $75 (One adult membership) September 9- October 19, 201� � � ; � Alt Address :____________________ 1 Fall I Art Class Session. Call the � j•Alloftheabovebenefits November 9, 6 to 10 p.m. School of Art to register: � �� ' ; D'Art for Art: Don't miss the "DRINK-DINE- ' Family $100 (Two adults and their children or grandchildren under 18) � City: ________________ � (561)748-8737 or online: �"' �' � ! D'ART & TAKE HOME ' Patrons' Club $250 (All ofthe above benefits, plus...) � Stdte: ______ Zip: � LighthouseArts.org 6-Weeksession 4. � ART!" fundraiser at the ' • Invitation to special receptions and social events �.� Se�tember 9- October 22 , 2013 LighthouseArtCenter. ,+ -r ,, Benefactors'Guilci$500(Alloftheabovebenefits,plus...) � Phone:( )____ � . i For tickets �nd information rall :�- - • Reco nition in the annual Beaux Arts Ball Pro ram; four asses to s ecial Photo Now This open-calljuried exhibition is 561-746-3701,oronline: � g g p p DatesforAlt.Address:_______ back by popular demand and includes all forms LighthouseArts.org. �` exhibitions; recognition on Donor board at Museum and School � -- � of photography and digital media the artist has President's Council $1,000(Alloftheabovebenefits,plus...) PAYMENT INFORMATION: .; • �, --�. � createdwithinthepast November14-February15,2U14 • RecognitioninArtCenterpublications;Websitelink,ifdesired ' � ��- two years. •Spotlight on New Talent This call-to-artists Membership Level: ________Amount: ____ Lnstdnyforentries: Colleciots' CourzciE$2,500(Alloftheabovebenefits,plus...) � �' �:��. �"� ° exhibition will showcase contemporary artwork ��j � luesdny, August 13. Opening &Awards • Private preview with exhibiting artist(s); invitation to Art VIP events Check __ Cash __ �,` � of new and emerging artists .,�;� ��'_S Reception:3rd�hursdny,September19,530 whOareCUrrentlylivingand Connoisseurs'Circle$5,000(Alloftheabovebenefits,plus...) � � • Credit Card: Visa _ MC __ Amex__ Disc_ .. . - to7.�30p.m. - working within a 50-mile a Two tickets to the Annual Beaux Arts Ball; one complimentary art workshop :7�� :': � �- �� r``'� ' radius of the Li hthouse , g or dass; a private Director's tour of the Museum for 10 people � Card #______ � ,_ ---------------- �, -.. ,,, ArtCenter. We are pleased �Art�rt�r��s An exhibition of artist-made bras, ` to announce that the juror �rand Council $7,500 (All oftheabove benefits, plus...) N Expiration Date:_______ Code:_____ � as well as a silent auction and fashion show, ' , �, and guest curator of this • UseofArtCenterfacilitiesforone private party benefiting the Margaret W. Neidland Breast , � exhibition will be Mr. Bruce Royal Counr.il $10,000(All oftheabovebenefits,plus...) � Name on card:___________________ � Center at the Jupiter �``�� ,� �; ' � � Helander, a world-renowned � � a Two tickets to D Art for Art; private cocktail party in museum with key Medical Center and the ,�.�( �; ��,_ � a r t i s t a n d c r i t i c. F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n 0 Si gnature: ___________________ 1 Li hthouse ArtCenter. �__•,�_ �,�� museum lea ders; Art Party Experience at t he Sc hoo l o f Art for ten peop le 9 � plense�ontactBnrbrnBroidynt561-746-3101 Please tear this panel off and ArtyBrnsdrop-off.�byWednesday, orHelnnderC�LighthouseArts.org.Onlineentryformsnrenvailnblent �rtists' Guild (Add $�� fie� any lev��l tnenik�ership) � � Se tember46 6.m.0 enin re�e tionSe t.9,5:30to7:30 .m. •Desi nedforworkin artists: rofessionaldevelo ment, meetin sand mailordeliveritto: P Y P P 9 p p P LighthouseArts.org. Submission dendline is 6 p.m., October 11,1013. 9 9 p p 9 Pink Co�ktail Party Funtlr�ising Auction & Fashiu�i �liui-v: lires�lay, ! � juried access to Artists' Guild Gallery. � Lighthouse ArtCenter � Oc�tober)1., 5:30to B:OOp.m. o(ihris �ustin Ceran�ics Exhibit/Workshop '�USINESS MEMBERSHIPS (Anonprofit 501(c)(3)Charitable0rganization) 52 tember 27- Januar 8, 2014 You won't want to miss the visual as well as the � 373 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta, FL 33469 � p y sensory experience of this pottery •Small Business Membership $250 (Companies of20 employees ' Museum (561) 746-3101 Fax (561)746-3241 �Artists'GuildMidtawi�C3asiiAnexclusive exhibitcreatedbyinternationally orless,lncludes8guestpassesandwebsitelink;individualmembership exhibition ofartwork, created by members ofthe renowned ceramic artist and - benefits) School of Art: (561) 748-8737 ArtCenter'sArtists'Guild,will bedisplayedatthe teacher, Chris Gustin. , � 395 Seabrook, Te uesta, FL 33469 � Lighthouse ArtCenter Midtown Gallery, located at � Corporate Me►t,bershi� $1,000(Business membershipbenefits, plus 15 a Workshop date TBA. For moreinformation �all �" uest sses;websitelink; Donor board reco nrtion at Museum and School, Or, join online: LighthouseArts.org 4777 PGA Blvd., in Palm Beach Gardens. the School ofArt: 561748-8737 g � 9 � � Openingreception Sept 27, hom530to7.30p.m. a private Director's Museum tour for 10 people; use of facilities for a meeting) Thank you for your support! L � — � � � � � � .1 , • Sept. 9 to Oct. 22, 201 � �' e`G, . , — �� tg ri# s � � � �. ��' ' �n 'i �. s`t�� ,(� °�� k ( . S . . _ - / r -.r } �} �-�) . , ��' ?r � � '_/ � /� �� ' ... J t f ..' �:`. ` F �� — � f t� t 4 �� y � 4TM .� £ ,_ D _� �� r _ � � � S �.. � � �. . .� �� 3 � �� !' �� 4'� "f �� - �� .. .�^ �� ' �,: 4 'F . 4 . lh.o �. � �M 4 � �� '�� * �J T . ¢K . M1 � k.�'.. .. . , ! � M � ', � !ut 11��,r �' . . Artists presenttheir "NOW" in a variety �, of artistic interpretations and perspectives ,� �� using photography and digital imaging. {�' _ � ..�.� Judge: Nancy Brown � Opening & Awards Reception: _ � � �^, ` c `, �"3 3rd Thurs:, Sept.19, 5:30 #0 7:30.�,r�.. �� •a Lee Abbott Chris Kalmbach �� i. ' �. ,, Ilene Adams fiayton Kalmbach f� �'� AdetAlamo lohn Keams � , � . : Tony Arruza Richard Kendall ,� � � � Bruce Bain . K. Kurt Kettelhut ,� � �� 0'Neal BaFdin, III Leslie Lilly ' •� . ' ; t Monica Bazan Roberta london � �; 1; Donna Blanchard Linda Mathison •; "�� !� F , Barbra Broidy lohn McManus �� -� ; Michael Brown Melinda Moore � � Julio de Castro � Katie Muldoon � `�° Joseph Cosmano Sarah Nastri ' , �"` "` i'� � Irene Dec Susan 0akes `� �, '� Katie Deits Jason D. Page � �r « Gretchen Dewey Ruth Petzold `� � � ,, Carol Erenrith Phoenix :, � � • Laura Fasulo ` Michaei Przekop �• � , ., � Judy Flescher Robyn Roberts - ' ` Christine Fogel Florence A. Roghaar �' Sandy Friedkin Linda Rose � ` e lacekGancarz , BarbaraRosenzweig � �' �� Debby Gans Diana Julia Roxas #� ' � . �'+� Durga Garcia Gary Samwick �;� .;� ;� H. Ch � � � �es Marilyn Samwick �; Chri� EIIeSchorr � � � '� Ann "nn Jana Steinberg - ' ...} . � Jeff � Howard R. Wexler �' � Keith �,�i�alt�� Marjorie Wolfson , � '��'� ��,�,�. . �` ),� Non-Profit Organization � US Postage PAID L G H T H O U S EARTG E NTE R West Palm Bench, Fl Permit No.1916 MUSEUM, GALLERY& SCHOOI OF ART 373 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta, FL 33469 LighthouseArts.org (561) 746-3101 An Uplifting Experience ��, ._ �, �.�"� w �� os ULTURAL � ; .'�, �� .. For the fourth year, The Lighthouse ArtCenter is hosting OUNCIL M � � ArtyBras, an exhibition and silent auction of artist-made bras to �� support the fight against breast cancer. _ t ArtyBras will be on display in the ArtCenter � Museum from September 9 through October �� -- 22. The bras will be auctioned at the P:;�:c :;,, �,�, � Coc;c:a;i ?ar; �;:�.�. =as;��o,�: S�;c��•,; on October � 22 from 5: 30 to 8 p.m. to benefit the Margaret � W. Niedland Breast Center at the Jupiter Medical Veronim&IeffLichtenstein, Center and the Lighthouse ArtCenter. A�ryerQSa�Q�rs Tickets for the Pink Cocktail Party & fashion Show can be pur- chased online at LighthouseArts.org, or by calling (561) 746-3101, or in person at the Lighthouse ArtCenter Museum. Tickets are $20. �! � W � v � } �= '� �G:-> � � "Warhal ArtyBras"by Gerri Aurre Ten facts about the Lighthouse ArtCenter 1. It is the oldest cultural institution in northern Palm Beach and southern Martin counties. It was founded by eight ---- . �� _ artists and Christopher Norton, the son of the founders of r °-" �� , ,:.,,_,....,�. _ the Norton Museum of Art. '��i _---_-- 2. The Lighthouse ArtCenter has served the community -- --�°�-�-=- - -- since 1964 as a nonprofit charitable organization. .� ' �`^ • � 3. Yearly attendance is nearly 60,000 people. -�,�' �, �- � 4. More than 1,300 artists are involved. F � . �E _ � :aa �,- � ,�. 5. More than 2,100 youth and 2,500 School of Art Students _ � ,� ; are served each year. �/ __��`.` _ _. 6. Children s winter and summer ArtCamps serve more than � 400 kids, ages 4 to 15. The ArtCenter raised funds to send �" '°' ` 36 children to the 2013 Summer Enrichment ArtCamp. ' L • 7. Annual membership base is approximately 1,500. ��° '•� �,""•" '` 8. More than 210 cultural activities and events are offered ,�' , �`� ��:�, � ,.. annually. Every 3rd Thursday is a special event, such as �� `.__... �� `� , an art opening, lecture or performance which is free to � ;_ members and only $5 to nonmembers. �,�� , "� w.�__ ;, �� 9. The ArtCenter offers a FREE first Saturday half-day art �.- � .� program for special needs adults and FREE - `,.L•.� � r: `- -. ArtReach programs that provide art teachers and � � � . �� ,: _ supplies to other nonprofit facilities serving the elderly, ;` physically challenged, special needs and children. K � 10. The ArtCenter is a two-building organization with the � A °�' T��' � � �'�' � :� :�_. ,,�j � `' �.� Museum and Gallery offering seven galleries of , _ exhibitions and the School of Art offering dasses in '' �� ceramics, drawing, painting, sculpture and jewelry. �� ,� �: ;� �,` 11�is�ior� S�:a�t�r�ert�t The Lighthouse ArtCenter, a �` X � ' � member-supported nonprofit organization, provides visual �'° -. and performing arts for the community through unique � """~1 ;-� collections, engaging exhibitions and cultural programs, a �"�` " � � � -, ` " � ' dynamic School of Art and diverse outreach activities. '�� : ;� `•� � �`"�� ' � ,� � �� -"'��„=, a _ r � ��, A � .�� Museum and Gallery School of Art ,.��; ,r ;� � - - � �_ =� � 373 Tequesta Drive 395 Seabrook Road ��= �' �- ° F �� - - Tequesta, FL 33469 Tequesta, FL 33469 (561) 746-3101 (561) 748-8737 / � LighthouseArts.org �,,. ,� � _� :�{��,. _�.�'� � � � � The Lighthouse ArtCenter is a nonprofit �� ` ��_ �' 501(c)(3) charitable organization. (. I G H T H O U� I. .,�- _ �` Donations are tax deductible to the I`�.T� E NT E R ;� � full extent ofthe law. Re .# CH1856 �`'`�!`� u��, GA� �.r.rtv � '�" 9 £�: Sc��iooc oF Aa�� , _� �- �... �v ti �5 N K z ' - c . ; �5 �"t: �;� '� � �.�` � a�5 > s � v S �� } } = `'. . ' �� - 4'..,., � -�s fi �` � � , , . � :� • 4 ; � � � 4 4 �� ."'�9 ��t 4�� ... �� i h��i 1 r 1 � 4 ;� ' �,�;��t ... � �� - � � .. , F�;� �- � , . . �. „� � -;� � ,,.<, �� :r�, h � <. �.� �� '_ � � �� _+ '�` � . �� '� �,�, M.. _}. t ' C; � � �� a - �' ,� � � �� f �` . � � V'' � �t` j ' S � - � .�d� � �'�' i! �'� � i �� . � YI � �E�'. � ` .f � "��,..�. :A'^L �. � I�� ' I t � '` ,: � '�a ,�v£+ � �� I I � �� ,�£� v��t {�' YX. k � "�i . , . . .. . . . . � +.. », �.- ::�� ,` .. � � y , �� . 4i �jy �, � �4 F n � i" ��... Fss#3+r' � - F � h s� . � �-� . ey Y . � �„., ��S�A.: � f �`€� �� / „ � � � � � � ��`�� 'F�hibitions & Events `� F��I �, Se �0 9 t� Oc�,19, �'�,� � �hool af Art Classes � � Fal(11: Qc�s �1 f� D�ra ��, �0�;;� �~`� �� hildren's ArtCamps L f G H T H� U S E A�T� E N T E�� Holiday Market _ . �� , � ��..,.�.�r Opportunities � � . � 3- -- i .� �� .�� The Joy of Art � � }� � �. -� Could you imagine what the Every first Saturday, snecial- '�� ' � .�.. world would be like without art? A needs teens and adults enjoy a free �`� ��'� `�"'�° community's nurturing of the arts says half-day Saturday class funded by � � volumes about its people and values. The Loxahatchee Club Educational �"""`"'� For 50 years, the Lighthouse Foundation. � �� ArtCenter Museum, Gallery & School of For children ages 4 to 12, we offer �'� f ' Art has been creating a community of an educational 10-week Summer �,# - culture. It is the oldest and largest visual Enrichment ArtCamp and a two-week ��' arts museum and school of art in Palm winter holiday ArtCamp. �, i� ` Beach and Martin counties. Our ArtReach program provides - After taking an art dass, many teachers and supplies for on-location ��'�`� � people discover a passion for painting, classes to those in need, such as the � -.. ��: ceramics or sculpture that gives them disabled, nursing homes, special-needs �� .� '� �'�-�-: a new joie de vivre, and sometimes even populations and schools where art =:� '` launches a new career, programs have been eliminated. i � y - Art classes, for beginner through Every 3rd Thursday, we have a I � professional levels, taught by top- special event sponsored by Meyer Law j �� . �, rated and nationally known instructors, Firm, such as an art opening, lecture or include ceramics, drawing, encaustic performance, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. wax,jewelry, painting in various medias Many people have found inspiration and styles, photography, PhotoShop, at the Lighthouse ArtCenter, where - �"� �� portraitandfigureinstruction,sculpture they enjoy learning about art, and the � ��' and more. camaraderie of a community of artful � �� Childrenandteenshavefunlearning people. .f'1_. how to be creative while developing Thank you for supporting us in our e �' ��' ❑� •" critical-thinking skills. endeavour to bring the joy of art to all. ■ 2 l_IGFf�i I i�;U�� ART�ENTER, MUSEUIv�, GALLCRY .a `.�C,-IO��L 01 r�R j�� Fall 1 and II, Z013 �� A SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR DONORS ` �,� � For 50 years, the Lighthouse ArtCenter Museum, Gallery & School of Art has , ' been serving Palm Beach and Martin counties. It would not have been possible ` � �: without the support of our donors and members. If you are not yet supporting �� I � our cause, please join this group of generous people and help to ensure that the 'I ��T=,�.�` ArtCenter will be here to serve future generations. L �� H� H�� y�� C_��a��zia bi�d ��s�� $10 ar�� €�ave Ms. Ellen Liman, Liman Gallery Palm Beach County Cultural Council A RT� E NT E�`4• �upiter Medical Center The Loxahatchee Club Educational Foundation Q3E=��t� �.�t�z��i� a��d �i��rs $7,500 �� ,��te M��'� ��'�'�'�� ` Dr.and Mrs. Patrick0'Neill h j � y �y . � k` .6 '; � � �+ � � ., 13's,� � ��t.L�#�JVe' � �: _ . R �c;��Qisseurs'Circlea� f = ;�� ;�; '°`� The Lighthouse ArtCenter, a member-supported Mrs. Cornelia Bailey Key Private Bank 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, provides visual Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bovenizer III Peacock + Lewis Architecture and performing arts for the community through Ms. Diane Cusser Ms. Susan Namm Spencer unique collections, engaging exhibitions and cultural Ms. Elizabeth H. Fleitas Mr. and Mrs. Mason Walsh programs, a dynamic School of Art and diverse �ohnson & Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Putney outreach activities, t.t1J��C'f�6I�' �PJf?[li:i� ;��?i'3 3$tib�e5i,� 5��5�t} �il� c��OV@ LJGHTHOUSE ARTCENTER MUSEUM Sc GALLERY Ms. Susan Bardin Ms. Colette Meyer 373 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta, FL 33469 Mrs. Dorothy Battles Mr. Alex Morton (561) 746-3101 Mr. Roger Berk and Ms. Ellen Tschappat Northern Trust of Florida LIGHTHOUSE ARTCENTER SCHOOL OF ART Mr, and Mrs. Tuck W. Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. Robb Peglar 395 Seabrook Road, Tequesta, FL 33469 Brighton Collectibles Ms. Ruth Petzold (561) 748-8737 Cotleur & Hearing, Inc. Publix Super Markets Charities, Inc. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mr. and Mrs. George Damman Dr. and Mrs. William Roush Mr. and Mrs. Blaise DeAloia Mr. and Mrs. Joe Runk President Colette Meyer, Esq. DEX Imaging, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saia Vice President Mason Walsh Ms. Dina Merrill and Mr. Ted Hartley Mrs. Sally Siegel Treasurer Frederick B. Putney Ms. Mary Imle and Mr. Frank Harris Straetz Foundation, Inc. Secretary Susan S. Bardin Mr. and Mrs. Gene Isenberg Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ternes Mr. and Dr. Stephen Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Traylor Immediate Past President Susan Namm Spencer Mrs. Barbara Kirsch The Loxahatchee Club Realty, Inc. Laurie Brower Alex Morton Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lichtenstein Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Williams David Cli<k, Esq. lane 0'Neill Patri<ia DeAloia Anne Palumbo, Ph.D. �'�"��° � �� .��<"�: ��_��' " �� `� ` =,��j�� _�� ' Rene Friedman Tim Peters Mrs. Mary Auble Mr. and Mrs. Ralph lanuzzi Donaldson E. Hearing Ruth Petzold Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Bates John McDonald Co. Cathy Helowi<z Rosalie Roush Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Bernstein Ms. Denise LeClair-Robbins Lyn lanuzzi Roseanne Williams Mrs. Leslie Blum Key Bank Jeff Lichtenstein Dr. and Mrs. John Cleveland Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm MacKenzie ADVISORY BOARD Mr. and Mrs. David Click Mrs. Cathy Meyer Barbara Kirsch Malcolm MacKenzie Mr, and Mrs. Harold Danenberg North County Art Association STAFF Mr. and Mrs. John DeMarco Drs. Vincent and Anne Palumbo Ms. Mary Dooney Mr. Robert (Tim) Peters Executive Director Katie Deits Mr. and Mrs. John D. Geberth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Rafferty Curator&Asst.to the Exec. Director Barbra Broidy Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Don Remey Director of Finance Julie Alexander Ms. Carol Hall Mrs. Barbara Roehl Directorof Events Sheila McDonald-Bell Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Hearing Ms. Susanne Skinner Data and Media Manager Sarah Nastri Ms. Catherine M. Helowicz Mrs. and Mrs. Jim Summers Asst. to the Exec. Director Cynthia Trone Ms. Dianne Hutchinson Ms. Barbara Schacht Wasserberg VolunteerCoordinatorand Historian Evelyne Bates �`�'��`"�`�` ��i �� 1Egxg �5�� at�4f 5 �`�'u`3 :.�� `'��Jl�e Admin. Asst. & Visitor Relations Sheri Gansz Affinity Construction Group Fite Shavell & Associates Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrer Assistant Director Of Education Robyn Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barry Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flescher Mr. and Mrs. John Shapleigh Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Becker Mrs. Rene Friedman Ms . Moyra Stevens $chool of Art Mandger and Instructor Cara McKinley Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fruehauf Terracon Services $thool Administrative Asst. Penny Robb Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Vin Giallorenzo The Schwab Fund for Photographers contributing to this newsletter: Barbra Mr. Peter Connell Mr. John Hudiburg Charitable Giving Broidy, Katie Deits, Durga Garcia, Annelise Hillmann, Ted Ms. Katie Deits Mrs. Valerie Koch villaye Architects Matz, Sarah Nastri, Judy Norton, Ruth Petzold, Robyn Mr. and Mrs. T. Kevin Dunnigan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kolenski Mr. and Mrs.David Willison Roberts, John Sessa, Scott Simmons and Cynthia Trone. Ms. Susan Fazio Mr. and Mrs. Barney LaPorte Ms. Desiree Filippone Mr. and Mrs. James Perrella Fail i and �I, zC�� _ac�i-� Atz�rC�r�rFa, Mv;�.��n-�,, G��_�_� r�°r f ;_ °� ;� oF AR� � Thanks to Scholarship rt � � � ��- and ArtReach Donors � Our sincerest " �-�' ��. ��' -, � ��i ; � t � � thanks go out to � ! �' ' ' � '� the donors who �� '� � i � £'�. � �l _„" � § I I . .T � „� � generously con- � ��'' � : tributed this year � � � � �, t�':��'°' ;�;,,�; to our Summer t>. �. ,: .. — I I � ` �; Laurie8rower PntDeAloin leffLichtensiein IirnPeters ( ' ArtCamp and Art- t-� Reach programs for Welcom� �iew Board Members the artistic enrichment of underprivileged children and adults. Four new board members have volunteered to serve for the 2013-2016 term. Without these scholarships, these Mrs. Laurel H. Brower, is a long-time student at the ArtCenter's School of Art. individuals would not have been able Born in Pennsylvania and raised in Littleton, Colorado, she lives in The Loxahatchee to attend our camps or programs, or Club in Jupiter with her husband, William Brower. She earned a Bachelor of Fine experience the variety of art media and Arts from Colorado State University and studied at Pennsylvania Academy of Fine lessons that we offer. Arts and Ringling School of Art in North Carolina. She is an avid golfer and raises The following patrons' donations allowed us to reach horses. She and her husband are chairing the 2013 D'Art forArt. manyartistsofallages: Mrs. Pat DeAloia was born and raised in Washington, D.C., and is married to Roger Berk and Ellen Tschappat, Kathie and Blaise DeAloia. She earned her bachelor of science in business management and Duke Byrne, Fred and Mary Jo Brown, Judy MBA from the University of Maryland. She founded and was CEO of Integrated andTuckBrubaker,lohnandAndreaCleveland, Technologies Inc., specializing in advanced technology enterprise network George Damman, Mike Danneker, John and engineering, primarily for the Department of Defense. Mrs. DeAloia sold her Nancy DeMarco, Pat and Blaise Dealoia, Kevin business in 2007 to retire and is now an avid golfer. and Leah Dunnigan, Sunny Fleitas, Joan Mr. Jeff Lichtenstein earned a Business Administration degree from the Galliardo, Vin and Nancy Giallorenzo, Eva College at Syracuse. He is a real estate broker with Illustrated Properties and has Hoard, The Loxahatchee Club Educational honed his sales and marketing, customizing his approach to meet each individual Foundation, Anne and Vincent Palumbo, Robb situation. He and his wife, Veronica are the 2013 chairs of ArtyBras. and Mary Ann Peglar, Ruth Petzold, Fred and Mr. Tim Peters graduated from the University of the South with a bachelor Mary Lynn Putney, Donald Remey, Rosalie of arts in English Literature, and served in the Army. He has more than 30 years' and William Roush, Scott Simmons, Jim and experience in the investment business and is an advisor at Key Private Bank. He is Barbara Summers. a member of the Estate Planning Council and the Florida Bar Tax Section. He lives If you would like to share your love for the in North Palm Beach with his wife, Jean. arts with our future generations at the Lighthouse To see the biographies of all of our board members, visit LighthouseArts.org. ArtCenter, please visit www.LighthouseArts.org or If you or someone you know would like to serve on the Lighthouse ArtCenter contact Katie Deits at (561) 746-3101. Board of Directors or the Advisory Board, call Katie Deits at (561) 746-3101. , __ —, � �� Fa rewe I I to a G reat � � � � � ��` �� ' � � ��' �:� ��rtir�� Lady who Loved Art � �� °�L � �"��g��' _ � �� Kindly think of the Lighthouse , Kathryn Wasserman Davis took up ��: �� ArtCenter Museum, Gallery & School painting at 97 when a hip fracture `;: �<,+ �; . -, of Art when you are doing your ; kept her off the tennis courts. In the '� ��' � planning. Your contributions are : f o l l o w i n g y e a r s, s h e f i l l e d h e r J u p i t e r -� �� tax deductible, as we are a 501(c)(3) ' Island home with her colorful paint- `� � ; ings of landscapes and flowers. �,�, �'"' charitable organization. As she was about turn 100, Mrs. � � Did you know that the School of f Davis looked back on her life and �� ; � Art tuition covers only 60 percent ; reflected on ways in which she still AchildpresentsflowerstoMrs.Davisattheopening of the cost of operating the School ; might make a difference. re�eptionoftheexhibition, "PeaceonEnrth." ; of Art? The other 40 percent has to To mark her first century, Mrs. Davis She underwrote outstanding exhi- � be raised through fundraisers and ; established Pro'ects forPeace, an initia- 3 donations. Donations also help to ; l bitions at the Lighthouse Art-Center, � fund our many special programs. � tive for undergraduates at American induding A Woman's Eye, Rockwell Kent If ou care for the Li hthouse colleges and universities to design and Peace on Earth. She visited the � y g grassroots projects for peace. She ArtCenter often to see the exhibitions. ; ArtCenter and its programs, please ; was inspired by her son's Davis United Mrs. Davis, who turned 106 in Feb- ; help with an annual contribution, : World College Scholars Program. She ruary, died April 23 at her home on � sponsorships, underwriting, planned ';; � giving or remembering us in your gave a million dollars that first year, fol- .lupiter Island. ' will. Thank ou for our hel lowed by two more gifts of $1 million She was an inspiration to many and y y p� to guide the projects. is greatly missed. � You can make a difference! 4 , _. , , : t,, � , ��.�z � %;� i_ .• ��,, a, . .,.;_�� . , _,;.�:. . . _ Fall I and li, 2�13 -- - • ' • 5 ' _ � � � _� ' ARTISTS' GUILD MIDTOWN BASH �. � �� _�� _ ��a ��° �� : ° The ArtCenter presents an exhibition ':��, y =� �� of work created by members of the � - November 14, 2013 Artists' Guild. Work that best repre- �� t o F e b r u a r y 1 5, 2 0 1 4 sen ts t h e s t y l e s a n d t e c h n i q u e s o f t h i s � .�=� � This call-to-artists exhibition talented pool of artists will be shown . j-� ' showcases new and emerging artists in watercolor, oils, acrylics, pastel, pho- '��` withina50-mileradiusoftheLighthouse tography, mixed media, ceramics and - � � - ArtCenter. As we prepare to enter into more. All work is available for purchase - the next 50 years of being a major player with a portion of the sales devoted to - in the art landscape of Palm Beach support the ArtCenter's programming. PHOTO NOW! County, we'll be highlighting some The exhibit will be on display opening new faces of the local contemporary night from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 27, September 9 to October 22, 2013 art scene. The artwork will have an 2013 until January 8, 2014 at the Light- Phoro Now! is a call-to-artists exhibi- eye towards the unexpected, including house ArtCenter Gallery at Midtown, tion. The theme is "What are photogra- the innovative use of 4777 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens. phers exploring NOW?" materials or the Call the ArtCenter for gallery hours. Ourjudge is Nancy �= incorporation of Be sure to also visit the Artists' Guild Brown, an inter- unconventional Gallery in the Lighthouse ArtCenter �; nationally known -�` �,., mediums and Museum where you'll find paintings, �' commercial photog- " techniques. photographs, ceramics and more. �� .; rapher for over 30 � j �' The juror and � years specializing in � - � guest curator of _ � � �>, people, lifestyles and this exhibition is =` j ,� travel with five pub- Bruce Helander, a ��_ v�,- �. � �-- - lished books on pho- world-renowned artist and critic, art 'j �� ` tography. Visit NancyBrown.com and magazine publisher and a former � j �,'�� _�� NancyBrownsChina.com White House Fellow of the National i � The Opening and Awards Reception Endowment for the Arts. "`= �� .. :� ��:;� will be at the 3rd Thursday, Sept. 19, Deadline for entry submission �=" " � 530 to 7:30 p.m. Ms. Brown will speak is October 12 by 6 p.m. For more � �' about her book on China at October's information, visit LighthouseArts.org. ; 3rd Thursday event and sign books. ��'��_�� . ,� � , � ' i 1 i '� b � ��d� � ��::��_ t � r �. �� Mother Ocean Festival �, # . � � and Art Exhibition .: �°,' r �. -� �.;.� � '� � In celebration of the state's 500th ��,- - - �`'� � �' � =�� '"�:' � �-��' _ anniversary, the Lighthouse ArtCenter - ,� welcomed Expedition Florida 500 to - _ � �F � Tequesta on May 26, 2013. _ _-_ _ - _ k�,�� :�`6 � � The Mother Ocean Exhibition TheArtCentergroupnndRineymndequitenshowonthelntracoastal. • ��'r and Festival featured Justin Riney's , , .o-.� , _ � ;�. f . slideshow presentation of his 365-day 1 `: � . �^ � �° ��; . exploration of Florida's waterways. " � � '� ' --11-:- _ ,� , � � - ' Surrounded by an ocean-inspired t ? � - � '��k _ '�� - `� exhibit by local artists, more than 500 '�� ' � � � ' visitors enjoyed a day of drumming, -�; � ,� � � � � _, :.� interactive art, delectable food by Food =• � -'" � ; Island, a raku-kiln firing demonstration, ��= and a children's art contest. �� Justin Riney and his Project Lead, �� x �' I C nthia Trone (also a Li hthouse �- �_ �' MayorAbbyBrennan Y 9 �=��, � participated in the festival Ar t Cen ter s ta f f in e m b e r) l e d a n ~ � ' ` andpresentedRineywith enthusiastic group of more than 60 , _ akeytotheVillageof paddlers on paddleboards and kayaks . , `_ � Tequesta. to Guanabanas Restaurant to continue Fromleft,CathyHelowicz,RuthPetzold,5usan8ardin,lustinRineyandRobyn the celebration. Robertswiihchildren'sartcontesiwinner,8-yenr-oldKntherinelohms. FaIEI&fI,2C713 �;; �,��1''�.�. �' � ., � � _._ , �/t=i>i�t�1 , ,, . �,�I�'Y � . � �. ,_ (_;i�� ,i<F 5 49 A nnual Beaux Arts Ball was a Rocking Success �� X �,�, Held Feb. 9th at The Loxahatchee � �. „�_ ,� "" Club in Jupiter, the Ball was chaired ,;�£� . ;� -� '�� by Jane and Patrick O'Neill. The � .`R� ��. �` � �°' "'. �� honorary chair was actress, artist and � X� �� `�� `_ "' _ � philanthropist Dina MerrilL � � �� '� � _ � ` �, � �� r ,� r � "In these times, people who care n, ,�� N �°, �� about the arts must take leadership � � �� - � � roles in ensuring that arts organizations °� "` �� ,�,� :�� "�£� �� ; ��' d . survive," said Katie Deits, executive ;��, � , � -. � ,� � director of the ArtCenter. "lane O'Neill = �� _; �� ' has been a long-time student at the . ,� � tk' '� �} f NrtCenter, as well as Laurie Brower who � ' �. �� was also on the ball committee. We are ��' � E� � -�� " so grateful to all who worked � �r � �� so hard to make the ball a °' �� ;`�� `�'� ; financial success that was DinaMerrill'shusband,TedHartley, � � ` ; � � : F ` also wonderfully fun for .� wnsthehighbidderat$2,900for - '� : ,, � theguestswhoattended. �"�� TedMatz'spninting.Mr.Hartley �� <``� ' The ball netted more ° ��-. thendonatedthe�aintingforthe < , } ' than $115,000:' ,. _ � � museum's �ollection. ChairsPntrickand Some attendees •' � �� ;- t *� : dressed in 'S0s costumes � fr DeniseLeClair-Robbins (left) �>- and many danced the purchasedawatercolorpaintingby '` '� night away to the sounds of � DinnMerrill, honorarychnir. �� , �' �� the Fifth Avenue Party Band � � � � i1� �° after dining on a surf-and-turf --°-� �� - - �;--,� � ��=� �� '� dinner. Members of The Loxahatchee �-` ';� 'r �� >;„4 � � = � Club stepped up to support the sold- � .«,'''�# � .:;:� , ,. out gala. � � ��''� � � i �- ' � lohn and Melinda Geberth (at left) came dressed � � _ �� " r , �� f: �= j � �� in 30-style rlothing and many guests also danced k :� �� J '� �� .' '� �'`! awn y the evenin g to the 5th Avenue Bnnd (ri ght). __:.�_' .�x: '�' r� �= ��`� : sT �' Yhanks tor the memories! . � y � t _ � �� Help to celebrate our Golden Anniversary � � �`;- ' �� 5 _ _ ..- ,'..-_'__ i £ ,,r The Lighthouse Art- - � r�e �j �� 7 �-= �� '� Center will celebrate �, �;�; i � t'� �� its 50th anniversary �� i � � �'! t.. i n 2 0 1 4. W e i n v i t e y o u . ��•��' : . � �` � _ � �: , � to share your memo- � - � � ries of the ArtCenter �� ;�� - _ �� j to mark its 50th birth- `�� j _ .: = �� ' � day. Did you take � � � � �: ;_ classes here as a child? �,,�' -� �P� 9 �� „�_ . t , Maybe your children �:�'� � `� ` or grandchildren are � � � � �" z � students here. Tell us � �"�_-_� how the place has grown, and let us know how the ArtCenter _.::, _ _ ; has made a difference in your life. ° Please email your memories, stories and photos to 50@LighthouseArts.org. NormaConwny,oneoftheLighthouseArtCenter'sfirstinstructors, If you are interested in purchasing a book that shows the history andPatSnow,oneofthefirstmembers,reminis�eoverscrapbooks of the organization, email the above address or call Evelyne Bates at dnting back to the early days of the Lighthouse Gallery. (561) 746-3101. 6 (.iC,HTHOU5E ARTCENTER, MUSEUM, GALLERY & SCHOOL OF ART Fall I and II, ZC113 � ° � ;.s �� -� . � �� i} �� '�: :._, �, -_ __ .. r � > �. , r � d _ � y . F, t _ i � �� y� � �" t � � ��, ��.<�� s .��`� :�4'�'F.�} O O 1 �, �� =€' �,.- Ry --� � � �� o � y . 1 �' . �� ;;: 50t''Jubilee � , ,-^ ��t�; Beaux Arts Ball An Uplifting Experience -_� o presents Chairs: Jeff and Veronica Lichtenstein '�� '� ��'� Exhibition: Sept. 9- October 22, 2013 � - Event: Pink Cocktail Party, Auction and D ART FOR Fashion Show - /, Date: Tuesday, October 22, 2013 U p Time: 530 - 8 p.m. Where: Lighthouse ArtCenter Museum o October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and the ArtCenter Chairs: Bill and Laurie Brower Chairs: Sam and Jill Plummer will present ArtyBras, a fundraising Exhibition: November 2- 9 2013 Event: The 50th Jubilee Beaux Arts Ball event and exhibit of artist-created bras. Event: 7th Annual D'Art for Art presents "Rocking the 1960s" Proceeds benefit the Margaret W. Nied- Date: Saturday, November 9, 2013 Date: Saturday, March 8, 2014 land Breast Center at Jupiter Medical Time: 6- 10 p.m. Time: 6:30 - 11 p.m. Center and the Lighthouse ArtCenter. Where: Lighthouse ArtCenter Museum Where: The Country Club at Mirasol, You will enjoy a memorable evening To ensure your spot at the best ART Palm Beach Gardens of inspirational moments and light- party of the year, get your tickets now. Don't miss this really groovy '60s hearted fun! This fantastic event is a limited-seating experience at the beautiful Country The creative and �` event,andwearealreadyhalfwaysoldout! Club at Mirasol. Enjoy an evening of fabulous ArtyBras � At this exciting fund- dancing to live Motown and Beatles exhibition begins ��' �` raiser, you will enjoy �;. � music, delicious food, interactive artistic on September 9th - �- � an open bar, cocktails ; � �;= experiences and exciting surprises. and ends with the with hors d'oeuvres ; _ This year, as we cele- Pink Cocktail Party on i and a delicious brate our 50th Jubilee October 22nd. � gourmet dinner pre- '' anniversary, we will The highlight of Veronica&lefflichtenstein pared by Little Moir's revisit a time when _ the Cocktail Party is the spirited Food Shack, plus leave the Lighthouse Art- .'t,�. �- Fashion Show where bras are modeled With a fabulous work Laurie&BillBrower Center was new - down the runway! Guests bid on the of art, all for the price of the ticket! the transformative T ArtyBras during a silent auction and are The ArtCenter will be filled with 1960s! The swinging � invited to vote for their favorite in the exceptional artwork, jewelry and more, sixties witnessed d Sam&1i11Plummer "People's Choice" Award donated by local and national artists. change from Doris Day to Andy Warhol, For information, contact curator, Barbra Drink, dine and when your name is from The Beatles to Jimi Hendrix, and Broidy (barbra@lighthousearts.org), or called, "Dart" to an outstanding piece from Motown to Woodstock. call (561) 746-3101. September 4th is of art to take home as the ultimate Also making a transformation was the the deadline for submitting an ArtyBras party favor! humble Lighthouse Gallery, a small com- donation. Key Private Bank is the sponsor of the munity art center with eight founding Tickets for the Pink Cocktail Party & Fashion Show D'Art for Art Artists' Appreciation Party. members, who with Christopher Nor- can be purchased online at LighthouseArts.org, or by Space is limited; buy yourtickets now! ton, molded the small gallery into the calling (561) 746-3101, or in person at the Lighthouse Purchase tickets online at LighthouseArts.org, regional art mecca that it is today, the ArtCenter Museum. Tickets are $�0 each. Contributing orcall (561) 746-3101. Lighthouse ArtCenter. ArtyBrasartistsreceiveonetickettotheevent. Special ticketprices: by September 30, 2013 $3�5 This major event is truly FUN while � each;tableofeight: $2,500;tableoften: $3,150. raising important funds for the ArtCen- After September 30, 2013, ticket prices are $350 each; ter's scholarships, ArtReach and pro- �'•�' = tableofeight:$2,700;tableoften:$3,400 grams. Come and rock the night away , ��, for a great cause! Please consider spon- " " WarholArtyBros � � � , � � ; " soring or underwriting this great event. 6 y " Purchase your tickets or tables at LighthouseArts.org, �,; GerriAurre } q or call (561) 746-3101. � �'` � � �' x � _ _ `, Ticket prices: Before December 31, 2013: $275 each; � �`� "_ � - � " - table of eight: $2,100; table of ten: $2,650. � � � � , � � "�` � , ` . ,; After December 31, 2013 - January 31, 2014: $300 r �_ �'' �. each; table of eight: $�,300; table of ten: $�,900. �' � �" ' . �""°`��""' '` � After lanuar 31, 2014: $325 each; table of ei ht � � �=r. �` Y 9 _ .,.:.?�-� �'�,,,c =; - �'� $2,500 ; table of ten $3,150. F�II I and il, 2013 LIGHTHOUSE ARTCENTER, MUSEUM, GAILERY & SCHOOL OF ART 7 :� -� ,Y� �- � _� _ ...� � �;_ ': �' -_ � � ,,��,,.�: ��;�°� ;. Enjoyan Evening Holiday ,r ;s �� . �� Surrounded by Art AI't � .� � ` � � Gift � � �. You are invited to attend a wine ;� � °; �� and hors d'oeuvres reception on �r, �� ;�� ,a�� >�� every3rdThursdayofthemonthfrom �a�� .��°�� '� � � 530 to 730 p.m. at the Lighthouse Ori inal �� '� �� ' ArtCenter Museum & Gatler g pottery and paintings are i Y the perfect way to put the fun back into � It's a chance to mix and mingle your holiday shopping! —_--I with artists and friends in a .1oin us and discover unique pottery beautiful setting. Each month the and painting gifts created by Lighthouse Guided ArtTrips to ArtCenter presents a different ArtCenter faculty, as wel� as local artists program including artists' talks, and crafts eo le. E iott Museum p p art demonstrations and interactive You'll find just the right gift for that & Art Basel activities, lectures, food and wine special someone on your holiday list, tastings, concerts, themed parties see artists at work and have fun, too! On Wednesday, October 16, 2013 and opening receptions for our y�►hen:Sunda Dec.8,2013,10a.m.to3 m. oin our escort Evel ne Bates and our y� p• various exhibitions. Where: Li hthouse ArtCenter School of Art friends from Lighthouse ArtCenter for a The evenin s are s onsored b g one-day trip to the new Elliott Museum g p y 395 Seabrook Road in Tequesta in Stuart. Meyer Law Firm. Admission for ThebuswilldepartfromtheArtCenter Lighthouse ArtCenter members Meettheartists , is free and, for nonmembers, $5 to ?�1� and see interesting at 1030 a.m. You II enjoy lunch (not otter and amtin included in price) at the museum's $10 depending on the theme. Come `� demo strations b g Outrigger Cafe and a private docent and join us for an enjoyable and Y tour of "Celebrating Viva Florida 500:' enlightening evening! Justin Lambert (wheel- After the guided tour, you will have time WELCOME NEW MEMBERS! You throwing), Ted Matz to explore on your own before heading are invited early (at 5 p.m.) for (painting) and others. back, arriving in Tequesta at 4 p.m. a special tour with the Executive � T Proceeds support Tickets are $38 (which includes the Director and the curator. Enjoy •� � the ArtCenter's tour, bus trip, plus a tip for the bus driver). the 3rd Thursday and meet other g�;' � educational programs. Want to experience Art Basel/Miami members and School of Art faculty. Refreshments will without the stress of traffic? Leave the ' be served. driving to us and have a personal tour � with Lighthouse ArtCenter Executive `� �,� �' LL � pirector Katie Deits, Curator �arhr� , �r �f( ,�� .� � � � ` � �i - Broidy and artist Gerri Aurre. '�'� `` ,�:� .. # � x�� `� _ .. __ �� ,�; �; A luxurious bus will leave at 10 a.m. �,°;,�� °'�"�°' T_ �- - on Thursday, December 5, 2013. You'll enjoy lunch on the famous Lincoln Road � � and then see the latest in Contemporary �, - Art. After an interesting art-filled day, relax �� °`` �'=� �� and have a glass of wine on the bus ride �� +�.� � ��" �,,.�� ;� k back to Tequesta (arriving back at 7 p.m). ` _ ' � � " '� t � �� _ Tickets are $55 (includes Art Basel � �'� �� ry =� - �>`� ticket, bus ride and tour. Lunch and tip `� � � �� :,.:- , � ; for driver are additional). � �� . �`� �`= �� For each ArtTrip, space is limited to 32 guests, and �� .'�>` reservations are required. To purchase your tickets, call = �` ��, =�-' (561) 746-3101 or visit LighthouseArts.org. �_ � � - `��"� r� � �°-,� � -- A I�asel Lighthouse ArtCenter Museum Tours �„- Enhance your enjoyment of the Lighthouse ArtCenter by taking a docent-led tour {° �: of the exhibitions. Docents take you through the exhibitions, with your guide relating � �.� � �:--- �.� � interesting facts about the artists and their work. Tours last approximately 30 to 45 ��--�..,: �. � minutes. Upper-level members are offered private tours with the Executive Director. t �`" � Group tours are also available for both children and adults. We can customize a tour � �~��,�„�" '� .,� Mrv to meet your needs. Children can view the exhibitions and then create an art project as � ;.: , part of their tour. Please call (561) 746-3101 for special group pricing, to book your tour --��'�" or for additional information about touring the Museum or School of Art. �3 �_i�i � � � •�,U�L :',i.�� {_Ei�J�i�i_i�, i��'�,�r>�.U�r�, c�r,i_t�ic�� C(� :. �.;:_ � � .,�.�� Fall I and II, 2013 s � , �� Key Private Bank paints ArtCenter I During the last week of May, thousands of Key Private � Bank employees across the country took part in the ' company's 23rd annual volunteer program, "Neighbors Make the Difference Day." Managers, credit officers and �. " presidents left their bank offices at noon to change from � �� -- ° �„ business suits into jeans and T-shirts to work on various ` �- � :� community projects. Locally, Key Private Bank employees �,;, ; - �,,-� f ��"�� ° � ', � spent the day working with the staff at the ArtCenter to '� .. �� `\ � Y�,. ��e ' paint the interior of the museum in preparation for the � %�' ,� �; '' " ArtCenter's 50th anniversary celebration beginning this � �� < �� = ,� � falL Tim Peters, Key Private Bank's Relationship Manager, as r �� ? = � _;; , ,� well as a Lighthouse ArtCenter board member, coordinated �� - �� and participated in the project. ,. � r " , � _ � ,- �� +� ,� , Pictured from left are Key Private Bank staff inembers Kaihy Saigh, Trudy Fritz, l' � Dedra Malizia, Tony Lourido, Tim Peters, Bonnie Luke and Doris Miller. Volunteer Awards � � �� =�� -_ . � �� , ; ,.� _ .� � ,� x �� Lighthouse ArtCenter hosted the annual � r�►� "�- �'� `_ �.� � y �� volunteer appreciation tea in April 2013. More � :� � � � � �- ::� , than 60 volunteers attended and the ArtCenter's �� `` '� ��" ' j staff treated them to an impressive selection of �� ' �� .' � = j •�,� � � � � tea sandwiches and desserts. � t &� . j �� `.„ Volunteer of the Year was awarded to Kate Lennard for her loyal and consistent work, PamAyres wonthe i Y � Ji,� _ totalin g more than 600 hours of service. Shirle y c re a[ i ve h ar nwardar � i i i e�� Kent and Theresa Wood were recognized for theappreciationtea. I ".�' ��'�µ`' more than 300 hours of service each. Several guests wore artistic hats they created, � with Pam Ayers winning the Most Creative Hai Fromleft,ShirleyKent,EvelyneBaies,KateLeonardandTl�eresnWood award. a.€ �-, 1"heWallyBntes r� �, Wally Bates presented Nick Litwin with the I� �.� - third Annual Wally Bates Award for a volunteer ; " Award was � : ++� - �� "� = presented by Wally who has served the ArtCenter for a lengthy period �';, �:..= Bntes to Nick Litwin , •, , �� of time. :1� z � � ,� The ArtCenter depends on the generous forhisoutstanding , and dedicated help of dozens of community service. volunteers, who have logged more than 4,500 =� hours of service this year. Knren 0'Dell, Bonnie � '� To learn how ou can hel make a difference at the Li hthouse `��-° lacobson andJoetta .�� _ y p g Schneider enjoy the <�_ ArtCenter, call the volunteer coordinator Evelyne Bates at ,�r;�� (561) 746-3101. delicious buffet , , �� _ _ � `� -. u.. ... � The Shine Award is presented annually to an outstanc�ing member of the � Lighthouse ArtCenter who shows exceptional dedication to helping the Museum ` �, � and the School of Art fulfill its goals in serving the local arts community. The 2013 honoree, Scott Simmons, has been volunteering for more than j four years, offering professional advice, serving on the Marketing and Publicity ^� f�' � ` Committee, taking photographs and writing and sending out hundreds of press � releases. Mr. Simmons always goes above and beyond in his efforts to help the 1, g Lighthouse ArtCenter in any way that he can. We are privileged to have him part � KntieDeits of the Lighthouse ArtCenter family. '` ' presents ihe5hine At the 49th Annual Beaux Arts Ball, held at The Loxahatchee Club, the honoree was ' �° Awnrd toScoti presented with a beautiful piece of handmade sterling silver jewelry created and �� Simmons donate by the ArtCenter's jewelry instructor Tracey Roedl. i < :�;�i 1( �(�i � � >.� � ;�I? , C� , �`;E ARTCE�.N�T'ER, MUS�UM, C�P.LLL:121` & SCF-IOOL C3F RR"?" � �� _. �/��nteer Opportunities ' � and Docent Training � `,�� jx � ` � � : � �� The Lighthouse ArtCenter is lucky ��`� ;�.� to have a large group of wonderful �- .__ �� volunteers.Theymakesuchadifference � ��- , I by donating their time and talents. We i� �"; °• very much appreciate all that they do �, ,, ,�; � """ ;"��' for the ArtCenter Museum and School i � � of Art. We hope that you will consider '��: � �- � �� °�� , � � .��. 7 __ becoming one of them! �� - ,. � ��:� �� Join us for The Volunteer Orientation �� . ° � Breakfast at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, pv �� '�� ' October 30, 2013, in the Museum. To ;: ; ;� attend, RSVP to (561) 746-3101. a a� ` , ,,, There are many opportunities for s ;� �.- --N , � volunteering, induding greeting at �- � - the front desk, special events, help � _;;� preparing and serving hors d'oeuvres at receptions, curatorial and docent Thanks to donors we have a new kitchen tours, as well as specific needs such as grant writing. Volunteers accumulate Thanks to many generous people and given so generously to this project. They hours and use them towards an art businesses, the Lighthouse ArtCenter has have created a beautiful, functioning class at our School Of Art. a new kitchen! ArtCenter Board member kitchen for the Lighthouse ArtCenter. Meet new friends and have a great and Treasurer, Fred Putney, and his wife Everyone did an amazing job and our time working together at the Museum Mary Lynn, spearheaded the new room heartfelt thanks go out to you all! and the School of Art. If you are by soliciting friends who were remod- Fred and Mary Lynn Putney, for under- interested in finding a fun and fulfilling eling their kitchens. Marty and Kathy writing the installation of the floors way to give back to your community Becker donated the cabinets and Bill and and countertops, as well as making the while being surrounded by beautiful �eananne Harris donated the appliances. remodel possible with their amazing art, volunteer at the Lighthouse Dennis McDonald of John McDonald determination! ArtCenter Museum or School of Art! Company coordinated the installation of Also many thanks to Bridgette Capora- A new, intense Docent Training the remodel, with assistance from Cathy so, Michelle Eagan and Bill McDermott of will begin in November with in-depth Crosby. Schrapper's Fine Cabinetry not only Schrapper's Fine Cabinetry; Michael Stra- programs by outstanding art historians. demolished the42-year-old space, but cre- han of We'll Floor U for the installation The training is underwriiten uy Barbara ated a design to fit in the new cabinetry of the fleor tiles; John Panozzo at Celtic Kirsch and Judy and Tuck Brubaker. into the existing kitchen space. Schrap- Kitchen and Bath Design Center for donat- To enroll in the docent training per's owners, Beverlyand Keith Levinealso ing the granite for the countertop; Justin program, or to volunteer, call Evelyne donated a brand-new kitchen sink. Walsh at Jack Walsh Carpets and Rugs for at (561) 746-3101. Board member Susan Bardin, Vice the donation of the floor tile; David Erv- President of Peacock + Lewis Architecrs ing of Wavelength Elecrric; Rick Brame of ,+ r�� ,, ��` �� and Interior Design, contributed her MasterPlumbers; and Cameron Fockler. �'� �,,�.`' ,w ' `�� 9 design skills and secured the flooring Now that we have a functional (and � �, . �,i and countertops donations. beautiful) kitchen, holding events at � _ ��:_;, "�� ; � Many people and businesses have the ArtCenter will be a breeze! � � k 1 � [ � -�� `� � Hold your special event at the ArtCenter � .: . � , The Lighthouse ArtCenter is an impressive canvas on which i ` to create any event, providing the perfect artistic backdrop � for your guests r �� j ti For cocktail or holiday parties, board meetings or work- �; � ! shops, weddings or afternoon teas, the ArtCenter provides �J �� I, a unique and beautiful location for your special event. We � � f_ offer the use of the entire Museum or an intimate setting F, - in one of the smaller salons. Your guests will be impressed '�� i k with the exclusive setting, making your event distinctive and � _ memorable. We can accommodate from 10 to 130 guests for a �"' � � sit-down dinner or up to 200 for a cocktail party. � '� ' For rates and further information about renting the Lighthouse ArtCenter, . �" VolunteerKateLeonardatn3rdThursdayreception pleasecall(561)746-3101,oremail5heila@lighthousearts.org. 1(} LI,1i i �� iU�>"t ;=�iZ i �Civ i�i:, i`��U�i.U«��, �:,t i�it r�h �CI-i"��L vt �'�i< i Fall I and II, 2013 r� � �s�� '" F , � - � ,? This summer, children traveled always leave their week of camp with Fun Fridays include a visit from Jupi- around the world discovering interest- a myriad of interesting artistic projects. ter Academy of Music, where the chil- ing cultures and artists without ever Cara McKinley, who has taught dren enjoy musical activities, as well as leaving Tequesta! ceramics here for ten years, is always a guided tour of the exhibitions at the During our 43rd Annual ArtCamp, busy getting the children's pottery piec- Lighthouse ArtCenter Museum. more than 400 children enjoyed creating es glazed and fired during the week. Many campers return year after year art projects in our vibrant School of Art. "Where else can children have access to and, when they turn 14, they are eli- This year, weekly themes included Aloha a complete ceramic studio, and get pro- gible for our Teen Intern Program. Teen Hawaii, Polar Ice Culture, Oui Oui Paris, fessional instruction on clay, glazes, the volunteers are big part of the summer Art of Africa and Rainforest Adventures. wheel and classical art?" McKinley says. camp experience here, and the hours Generations of local families have Along with multiple art projects, spent in the art studios lead many of explored various art media here with the kids are exposed to art history, the campers and interns into a lifelong our professional art instructors, and renowned artists and world cultures. love of the arts. � � , � �� E � � �£� _ ` � ' •''; " � _ � � � 3 ... � ¥�` _ i 1 �� j , � � ^�� I y � � >��-.. 'ii.4 �/�`�.�� #) • �� ;`" � .:�� i , 1`�, �� }��- . � - �;y�,.'�i' r � , I . � �)', � � NF _ _ -" � �i R �t � " �; �� f� " � �. �s a< �.� ` . i " _ _, ti '.: `. �` __'. r i � �' �� . ';4�':; ..., . �� `� ��`��, The 4- and 5-yenr-old campers proudly display 4 �"'�'� .-_��. theirArtofAfrica ro�ects. .�s� ��% ; �- h�!� a� 1 � � p 1 � :�.. w� �� fi.: . � � ., , r� , ��, �:,=� � , �.�..,--.�- _ _ _ >�. , , � . . _. ; � . , (�, ;� � � � a � °`i ` . Campers are busy weaving Mexicnn blankets �; �" �"� �� ' � Children ages 4 and 5 attend half-daysessions of during Cinm d e M n yo week. �� , t Y � �� cnm p in the Museum's MasterStudio. }� � _ � =T�� j � }. � t� ` �� s _ _ � - _ i_ , i " ', � - " �� - 'u- � "�� ,�"�� -�_ - -� �`� �' '-� � _ �` �-, £ Y � : �� f � � € � ��% �f .�� .�{ '} . :'J � F µ - A� - - . , �� .O'tl��, �-"�y � . .. fr � '�� :: �y � �� _� .� � `' � _ � _ ,f- - ' a �; � � _ �`��',�' � . � �� s � - - .. ,_ . _ _ , � _ . r ,,, � - � �, �. ` ,` { ..,_. lupiterA cademy of Music teaches campers ihe Can Cnn The smile says it all. ArtCamp is challenging, f�n and Boys and girls, ages 6-12, are divided into age- during Fun Friday ofOui Paris week! producrive, and �ampers stay busy with art projects. appropriategroups thatencourage fun and friendship. Kids will enjoy fun-fiiled days for �� the winter holiday break! o� Art-themed projects and classes will challenge their imaginations as they create ceramic objects, fine crafts and original art by using �; classical techniques that they learn from our talented art instructors! �'` :� �"` Kids ages 5-12. - � � Session 1: December 23, 26 and 27, 2013, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Session 2: December 30, January 2, and 3, 2014, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. �� Members: $120 per session; Nonmembers: $132 per session Aftercare: 3 to 5 p.m.: $45 per session or $20 per day 3 to 6 p.m.: $65 per session or $25 per day To register, call (561) 748-8737, or visit www.LighthouseArts.org �C�l�� s"�d�i� �� LI�_�I i t �t�ii°>k. .! _� �_t.� ! �(:, rb�� :ai�� ll�'�� '�.s,�A�_L�Yi�Y �k Jl� IlJt3� l.i`� ,�11'I.3 "�� -� �. x a .5_ . ,z . ._, .� -.... . �� 9dfP�� Portfolio -= Series: . � ,� - �' -C� ;`! Preparing for BAK Middle �` s�� '� � School for the Arts: This series _� � ��, �, �- '£ � � � is designed to help students _ �` �� . � � - � = � , �, � � � �, working towards applying for � - �, � � � �,� _� �: �: • ,. � BAK complete the requirements � �, � °-� � = �` � ..� � successfully. Divided into three ; , ° � ,� - � � sections, the portfolio series will ��° �.. ,;� � , � , cover vocabulary, how to talk � �� " �� _ , � _- � , { ;� � ,�,� � about your artwork, exploration ? ` � �� • `� � of design and media, techniques, � '� `� ` � � , � n~ -�a, ; ,�; ,r- � portfolio organization and � '"` � ' 3 lessons on how to tackle art < �� .� ti � projects. Upon completion of � f ��• � � ,� �� the three dasses students will � � � ° „� _ - �� . � recewe a certificate from LAC. � � `� � .� `� - ;3 , � � : _ ' � ' � ;'�•� �__ < �. .� .,� .; _.. _ . - - ------ --_._ ._.- --_ _ . .. � , �'�l.�E`� ��'r' :, �� `' Students will learn color theory and Students learn handbuilding ceramictech- �� +° ' ' how to use it properly in an assort- niques.Thisclassfocusesondifferentbuild- Students will learn about perspective ment of inedia, while completing still ing, glazing and firing methods. and how to use it, shading and the life projects, plein air projects, drawings Instructor: Cara McKinley value scale, self-portraiture and will and collage assignments. All of the as- Wednesday, 4 to 6 p.m.; Studio 3D: School explore drawing with different media signments will be revisiting the curricu- Fall I: $135 Member; $155 Nonmember while fulfilling portfolio requirements. lum of the Portfolio 1 class. Fall II: $175 Member; $200 Nonmember Instructor: Cara McKinley Instructor: Cara McKinley Monday, 4 to 6 p.m.; Studio B: School Tuesday, 4 to 6 p.m.; Studio A: School Fall I: $120 Member; $140 Nonmember Fall I: $120 Member; $140 Nonmember Fall il: $165 Member; $190 Nonmember Fall II: $165 Member; $190 Nonmember _ This section of the series concentrates Designed for middle- and fiigh-school art This studio clay course is designed for on creating a 3-D sculpture to include students, this course provides challenging, the young creative artist interested in �n your portfolio while reviewing Port- g and euThe cour e e learning about ceramics from wet clay St ts w�ll explore diffe ent building emphasizesconceptdevelopmentandself to firing and glazing. Students will be media and will make sculptures to en- expression. This course is exceptional for taught techniques for throwing on the sure that a knock-your-socks-off sculp- young artists wishing to develop a port- potter's wheel to prepare them for more ture is included in your portfolio. advanced work. folio for admission to Dreyfoos School of Instructor. Cara McKinley the Arts or an undergraduate art program. Instructor: Cara i�IcKinley Thursday, 530 to 7:30 p.m.; Studio 3D: School Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m.; Studio 3D: School Instruetor: Cara MeKinley Fall I: $135 Member; $155 Nonmember Fall I: $135 Member; $155 Nonmember Monday, 6 to 8 p.m.; Studio B: School ��; Fall II: $175 Member; $200 Nonmember Fall II: $175 Member; $200 Nonmember :, Fall I: $120 Member; $140 Nonmember , �� ` �=¢ Fall ii: $165 Member; $190 Nonmember � � ° �-��°�' ��'�� '.:_ ,, � For kids who like to draw and paint, this Kids bring their stories to life! Children This certified course is designecl for the course provides an in-depth introduction create, write and illustrate their own horneschooled student to provide an to drawing and painting materials, allow- books with favorite summer memories, enriching experience in the many fields ing them to create in their own style, at sport, activities or whatever they imagine of art and art history. Students will their own developmental level. Mediums to create special keepsakes. build and develop a foundation of skills used are drawing with pencils, charcoal, Instructor: Cathy Helowicz by learning and working through the Pastels, chalk pastels, colored pencil, mark- Saturday, Sept. 21, 2013; 9 a.m. to noon; Museum; or essential elements and principles of art, ers, crayons, tempera and acrylic paints. Saturday, Oct.19, 2013; 9 a.m. to noon; Museum; or including: line, color, space, shape, form, Instructor: Jenny Constable Saturday, Nov.16, 2013; 9 a.m. to noon; Museum texture, pattern, balance and emphasis. Wednesday, 4 to 6 p.m.; Studio B: School Tuition (per session): Media will be clay, drawing in pencils, Fall I: $120 Member; $140 Nonmember $25 Members, $35 Nonmembers pastels, colored pencil, mar�kers, crayon, Fall II: $165 Member; $190 Nonmember tempera and acrylic paint W� put the ART in pARTy! Birthday parties at the ArtCenter inspire Instructor: TBA imaginations and help instill an appreciation of art while children Tuesday, 9 a.m. to noon; Studio B: Scl�ool have fun creating wonderful artwork to take home. We provide first Fall I: $120 Member; $140 Nonmeinber ' class art instruction and all materials and you provide the cake and Fall II: $165 Member; $19Q Nonmember refreshments! Children will make a fun project based on the theme you have chosen. Call the School of Art at (561) 748-8737. 12 (.1�HTHOUSE ARTCENTER, MUSEUM, GALLfI�Y & S�HOOI OF AR� Fall I and 31, 2fl13 . _ __ .. � =� � � � -��. "`��_ N�i��F� No Whiners, Moaners, �� NEW! Aquabord Watercolor Grumblers or Complainers ;, '�. Create brilliant, luminous color on a A workshop for serious artists of all lev- t,._ ,-�'�, .�� - detail-friendly surface and don't worry els and all mediums who have a desire :� :�.� ��. ,'�''� about the mistakes made with regu- and commitment to improve their work. .� �" �'��- �- lar watercolor; Aquabord is goof proof! This three-day workshop will investigate .�'�'r��.��'�� ,, Learn how to lift color off this day-coat- and work through the roadblocks we all �`� ��, ` "� ed hardboard. It lends itself to glazing encounter, and then focus on those weak- a� _ �� layers of intense color, natural looking �„�.;� . nesses. We will establish three things that �� .$r �: ` `� highlights, transparent subtle layers and each artist needs to focus on during the � 'i ��,� '��, �� # more brilliance, while giving the painter workshop through demos and specific �;��s� ,"x ��.: more freedom. Carole will teach the personalized instruction to address the � F �<� � purest form of watercolor by painting topics, whether it is paint handling, com- around the white and using Aquabord position or palette management, etc. Art of Collage to add gleam and sparkle. Paintingisnotrequiredifiheparticipantfeelsthatdrawing Explore painting using collage and Instructor:CaroleCallahan would bemore useful. a wide range of materials for a fresh, Fri., October 18, 2013; 9 a.m, to 4 p.m.; or instructor: Ted Matz creative look to your paintings. In this Weds., November 13, 2013; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thurs., Sept.19, 26 and Oct. 3; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; or two-day workshop you will create paint- Tuition: $100 Members, $135 Nonmember Thurs., Oct. 24, 31 and Nov. 7, 2013 , 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ings (representational or nonobjective) s � �',;, "Don't Ditch It" Design Tuition(persession): focusing on composition, texture and $225 Member, $265 Nonmember Never look the same at a water bottle Instructor:JudyFlescher again! Jennifer O'Brien, from Resource a' >: Abstract Exploration Fri., Oct.11, and Sat., Oct.12; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; or Depot will show you just some of the Learning to create a composition which Fri., Nov.15 and Sat., Nov.16, 2013; 9 a.m. to 4 p,m, possibilities of creating with reuse in this may exist independently from representa- Tuition: $150 Member; $180 Nonmember eco-friendly workshop. Discover how to tional references in the world, students will transform plastic bottles into an illumi- be instructed on using the visual language Take AIM: Artist-Inspired Marketing nating piece for your home, a"fix it and of abstract art. Students will use acrylic or targets preparation, presentation, pro- forget it" garden container and an eco- oil paints and will discover painting non- motion and publicity, combining a stra- chic accessory for a night on the town. representational imagery. The class will tegic plan with networking and out- Aportionof workshopfeeswillbenefitResourceDepot's emphasize self-expression and risk taking reach. From perfecting artist statements missiontokeepreusableresourcesoutofourlandfillsand in one's creative process. and bios—to polished presentations— insteadmakethernavailableforeducatorsinthecounry. Instructor:GaryAntonio togetting publicity,this program simpli- Instructor:Jennifer0'Brien Sat., Sept. 21, 2013; 9 a.m, to 4 p.m., or fies what can be a nightmare for the cre- Fri., Nov.1, 2013; 9 a.m. to noon Sat., Oct. 26, 2013; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ative artist. Katie Deits is the Executive Tuition: $35 Member, $50 Nonmember Tuition :$70 Member, $85 Nonmember Director of the Lighthouse ArtCenter, ,;:y;;;;,.; No Sweat! Oversized I„� Mastering Social Media as well as an artist, art critic and Master �eramics Platters Learn the "How To's° of Facebook, Twit- Photographer. Brian Kovachik will reveal special tech- Instructor: Katie Deits ter and Linkedin. Discover how to man- niques for overcoming frustrating age your personal and business Facebook Sat., October 12, 2013;10 a.m. to noon ceramics problems, such as cracking, pages, creating groups, uploading videos Tuition: $25 Members $35 Nonmember warping or deforming. In this hands-on and photos, creating lists and events; as workshop, he will demonstrate making well as Twitter and Linkedin accounts. Sim- Masterpiece Landscapes Made Easy a plaster form to throw on, and students plify your life with a time-saving tool that Copying masterpieces in Museums has will throw their own 24- to 28-inch plat- will postto all social media sites in one step. been fundamental in traditional art edu- ters on the wheel. In addition, Brian Instructor: Cathy Helowicz cation for centuries. Kris Davis will dem- will review glazing and discuss different Sat., Sept. 28, 2013;1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; or onstrate painting techniques and stu- firing methods for students' large-scale Sat„ Nov. 23, 2013;1 p.m. to 4 p.m. dents will be guided through the process functional platters. Tuition: $50 Member, $65 Nonmember of creating a dramatic landscape master- Instructor: Brian Kovachik piece. When following in famous artists' Sat. Nov. 2, 2013; 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and ��' �''"' ` footsteps, the student will learn the best Sun. Nov. 3, 2013; Noon to 3 p.m. Plein Air Painting with a Local Master �,,�ay to approach the artwork, as well as Tuition: $80 Member, $100 Nonmember The workshop provides the opportunity �, techniques and compositions to to discuss the strategies and techniques use to create their own masterpiece land- Get the Best from your Digital Camera for painting successfully outdoors. Watch scape in this two-day workshop. Students will learn the basics of photog- as Brennan gets started on a demonstra- raphy, the use of camera controls and Instructor: Kris Davis tion painting, and provides feedback on their application to creative digital pho- each individual's paintings. It's a great Sat., Oct. 5, and Sat. Oct.19, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tography. Students are required to bring opportunity to break out of the studio and Tuition: $150 Member; $180 Nonmember their own digital camera; advanced have some fun creating artwork. , point & shoot, or digital SLR is preferred. r'1/y`�£ ��Fi�'?=t dSt a a�sf t Instructor: Brennan King Instructor: David Randell Weds., October 9, 2013; 9 a.m. to 4 p,m.; or x��oJofArt. 5uppllea <<�, � . t�°��`_�� Sat., Sept. 21, 2013;1 to 4 p.m.; or �� Supply Siore. Che�h ��.��. Weds., November 20, 2013; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. , '` Sat., Nov.16, 2013;1 to 4 p.m. Tuition: $100 Member, $130 Nonmember `` ""``"``t' f "`''�� '`'�'' Tuition: $50 Member, $60 Nonmember F�II E�e7c� ll, 2�i � � r �, 13 ADULT tLASSES: 6-Week FALL I(Sept. 9- Oct. 19) and 8-Week FALL II (Oct. 21-Dec. 21) ,' �' �; ` �� '� � k ��;;', ; . <� #;�' t'� :�t�DAY Drawing for the Absolutely "� Terrified ... and the Not So Terrified �` This course places importance on devel- Pastels: Drawing in Color oping and refining basic skills, including �� Discover the beauty and excitement that '+ �-y color can add to your drawing. Sharpen increasing observational skills. Students "� ` f your observational drawing skills while investigate a broad range of drawing � ��` working from a variety of interesting sub- materials, allowing them to find the right �" - ject matter and learn to integrate color drawing instrument. ' #� ��_ ° '� Instructor: Ted Matz �� r.� F �,,. 3:f success fu l ly in your wor k. S t u d e n t s w i l l Sat., 9 a.m. to noon; Studio A: School �°��;, � `�� r .a � � explore under-painting techniques, value � � Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember �� °, �,;� �� and color studies, surface applications Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember �� and effective and creative ways of using � photo references. Open Figure Studio �+n� ��" �, � �„� Instructor: Ted Matz The Open Figure Studio is an uninstruct- � �_ ��„�;., "'�� Mon., 9 a.m. to noon; Studio B: School ed session in which the ArtCenter pro- �' �`�'�.�„ �" Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember vides the model, and the students direct �, � � Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember the poses of the model. Students are �$`�' �;. ` ��e welcome to work in any medium. Sat.: 9 a.m. to noon Minimum of 4 Students � � � .� �' Studio B: School $20 Member; $30 Nonmember �r� ' „� h, Drawing for the Absolutely �(y�te. SiudPnfis musf r�gfster at Peast three duys Terrified ... and the Not So Terrified ��Y$Unt�ce►�1�nyap�nstudi�sessioros. This course places importance on devel- oping and refining basic skills, including � '"� increasing observational skills. Students � NTI NG investigate a broad range of drawing materials, allowing them to find the right f�iC��i�V 3�° � ` � drawin instrument. � _ g Portraiture � Instructor: Ted Matz � �� = Develop skills necessary to create por- ,, Tues.,1 to 4 p.m.; Studio A: School � s�`� fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember traits in oil, acrylic, watercolor or pastel. � Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember Included are demonstrations, live models and individual guidance. Painting experi- � r-� � ence required. (Indudesmodelfee.) `� �� : ° �� ' ' ��' �� Instructor: Norma Conway '�� F Life Drawing Mon., 9 a.m. to noon; Stutlio A: School St�aclents will learn how to interpret and Fall I: $250 Member; $286 Nonmember capture the essence of the human form. Fall II: $333 Member; $381 Nonmember Students will study the fundamentals ��:�N�r Interpretive Landscapes of the human figure, with facial expres- Introducing vivid and harmonious shapes sion and body gesticulation, including and colors to transform and enhance f f ` how clothing drapes the human struc- your landscape and seascape paintings ture. Students will work with their choice Alessandra will show you how to achieve ,��, of drawing medium (pastel, charcoal or these goals in your art work!. Work in �; i'� �. � pencil).(Tuitionindudesmodelfee.) acrylicorpastels.(Nooilpaintsareallowed.) ,, Instructor: Patrick Crowley Instructor: Alessandra Gieffers �: ° Fri., 9 a.m. to noon; Museum, Master Studio Mon., 9 a.m. to noon; Master Studio: Museum _. Fall I: $276 Member; $312 Nonmember Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember ° Fall II: $348 Member; $396 Nonmember � . Any Medium - Artist's Choice �,,.� `{; Draw Anything! Have a project that you need help in get- �� Have fun being a 2D artist! Sketching ting started? Or do you have a piece that �� - and drawing are fundamentals used for just needs a little help and advice? Then .; -:. '� any style of work - from coarse gesture this dass is for you! It doesn't matter if 4 sketches to realistic studies, your art will you are experienced, or are just starting benefit. Experimenting with sketching, out. You may choose the medium you mixing colors, composition (and a few Want to work in or explore. There will be .� �' � surprise tricks) Pat Crowley will expand a still life set up, but you are welcome to .� .3 your artistic horizons! bring something to work from. ' - Instructor: Pat Crowley Instructor: Ted Matz Fri.,1 to 4 p.m.; Museum: Master Studio Mon.,1 to 4 p.m.; Studio B: School Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember 14 LIGHTFiDUSE ARTCEI�!TER, MUSEU,ti�, G�Li.r: �, �; ��, 5�? !�`�?i_ 1;}� ART Fall I and II, 2013 - __ _ - - ---- - --- ADU_LT tLASSES: 6-Week FALL I(Sept. 9 Oct, 19) and 8-Week FALL_II (Oct. 21_-Dec 21) Realism in Painting THLs�S7�'� The Painting Clinic In this course, students will explore the In this open studio atmosphere, Ted Matz world of realism and learn how to cap- �ntermediate Watercolor Painting helps advanced painters to improve their ture its essence with one-on-one instruc- Students will enjoy painting still-life paintings and solve artistic problems. tion, as they create realistic masterpieces. arrangements provided by the instruc- Instructor: Ted Matz Students are encouraged to research and tor, while respecting the spontaneity Fri.,1 to 4 p.m. ; Studio A: School develop themes as well as bringing their and versatility of the medium. Learn to Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember own photographs from which to work. paint clean, colorful, clear, vivid paintings Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember Instructor: Randall Scott with emphasis on composition, value Mon.,1 to 4 p.m.; Studio A: School and relationships of objects and shapes. Abstract Painting Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember Prior experience with wntercolor nnd drnwing are The student will experience different Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember recommended. painting techniques while using vari- �� Instructor: Barbara Carswell ous materials to make abstract art in a Thurs., 9 a.m. to noon., or non-traditional way. Working with oils Beginning Painting Thurs.,1 to 4 p.m. Master Studio: Museum or acrylics, students will learn about dif- Never picked up a paintbrush? This Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember ferent types of abstract painting, work class will provide a strong foundation Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember to develop their own individual style, in color theory and paint application in gain understanding of conceptual and Paint What You Like a supportive and light-hearted environ- Experienced painters will benefit from non-representational art and learn paint ment. The instructor will walk students Norma's open-studio format that allows application techniques to convey their through drawing their chosen subject students to work with an sub ect matter ideas. Absolute" never-touched-a-paint- matter, mixing colors and applying color or painting medium, while Norma advis- brush beginners are welcome. to canvas. Students can work with either Instructor: Sibel Kocabasi oil or acrylic paint. es, critiques and helps students solve Fri.,1 to 4 p.m. ; Studio B: School Instructor: Ted Matz problems in their paintings. Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember Tues., 9 a.m. to noon; Studio A: School Instructor: Norma Conway Friday,1 to 4 p.m.; Master Studio: Museum Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember Thurs., 9 a.m. to Noon; Studio A: School Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember '' ' � Beginning Watercolor Painting zP, Intermediate Watercolor Paintin Jump into the liquid world of watercol- '�� •E ` Abstract Exploration Desi ned for students who are confident ors. Learn the basics of washes, lazin , Using acrylic paints, this abstract paint- g g g in class will cover the fundamentals of and skilled in the basics of watercolor dry brush and many other watercolor painting independently from visual ref- painting. Students can work from a still- techniques. Class will focus on structured erences. Students will discover their own �ife setup by the instructor, or from their exercises to develop skills in handling style of painting using non-representa- own reference material. watercolors. tion imagery. Seeing and notjust looking �nstructor: Ted Matz Instructor: TBA will be emphasized. Plus the inclusion of Sat.,1 to 4 p.m.; Studio A: School Tues.,1 to 4 p.m.; Studio B: School the accidental will be taken as an advan- Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember Fall t: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember tage in painting. This class will emphasize Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember Fall II: $288 Member $336 Nonmember self-expression and risk taking in one's ,- r �� `j�=`'�A� creativeprocess. '3"�� Open PortraitStudioz Instructor:GaryAntonio �� The Open Portrait Studio is an uninstruct- Thurs.;1 to 4 p.m., Studio A: School ed session in which the ArtCenter pro- Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember �IEW! Art for Elders vides the model, and the students direct Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember This class adds new experiences and fun the poses of the model. Students are combining art that is full of inspiration welcome to work in any medium. while adding an extra dimension to the Wed., 9 to 12 p.m.; Minimum of4Students P�ein Air and Studio Painting life of an elderly lady or gentleman. A Studio A: School $15 Member; $25 Nonmember This course focuses on painting local variety of inediums, from handmade :��: Str��`.��i� r;ac< ;�c�isE� �, (eas:� r�rEee days landscapes with some studio work to greeting cards to watercolors, will be �,��rtouteendfnge�?��?fstr�:{�.:se�sr'�rrs, go over common painting practices, all used to hold their interest and tap into while learning the dynamics and joy of their creativity. Refreshments will be Realism in Painting painting outdoors. Subjects to be cov- served. In this course, students will explore the ered are: Composition, simplification of Instructor: EstherGordon world of realism and learn how to cap- subject matter, the effects of light and Tues.,10 a.m. to noon; Museum, Master Studio ture its essence with one-on-one instruc- weather and color mixing. All mediums Fall I: $120 Member; $140 Nonmember tion, as they create realistic masterpieces. and skill levels are welcomed. Fall II: $165 Member; $190 Nonmember Students are encouraged to research and Locations�hedule will beprovided duringfirstclnss. develop themes as well as bringing their Instructor: Ted Matz own photographs from which to work. Fri., 9 a.m. to noon; Studio A: School and on location Instructor: Randall Scott Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember Wed., 6 to 9 p.m.; Studio A: School C Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember �► ` Evening course ��If I �nd II, 2f�13 i.iGN 1 : _� �t? ��_ �.fZTCENTER, MU51 � )l��, �r`;, . , ,"� `� >�� I 1C�OL OF A!� I 15 _ __ _ - __.. _ _ _ _ _.. _ _ _ _ ADULT �LASSES 6 -Week FALL I(Sept. 9- Oct. 19) and 8-Week FALL II (Oct. 21-Dec. 21) _ �°.�=�' j �_:��.... :: � , , , ., � ��iRA��"x�' Painting with Encaustic Wax Encaustic painting consists of creating ��' with pigment in a mixture of wax and geginning to Intermediate � resin. This ancient art has great stabil- Digital Photography � ..�- « ity and permanence, with examples Students will learn the basics of photog- "'� - �,.,.�a� � still vivid from the Roman era. This dass raphy, the use of camera controls and �` will cover traditional and contemporary their a lication to creative di rtal ho- �� ,. �s�`� ''� , fields of encaustic painting, including to gra ph y. Li ghtin g and com positio pwill �� „ �;.'. s ki l ls suc h as co lor mixing, image deve l- be taught through hands-on lessons in � � �� opment and application techniques. studio and on location. SiuAentsarerequired to ,��` ��`��° �_, � : � Instructor:JennyConstable bringtheirowndigital�amera,•advancedpoint&shoot,or _� 4 Wed.,1 to 4 p.m.; Studio A: School digi[a15LRis preferred. �'� ` Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember _�' Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember Instructor: David Randell -� ��- � T�es„ 1 to 4 p.m.; Master Studio: Museum � " Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember �� ..' :=i4�'�rtr;� ArtistTradingCards Learn ways to get creative with Artist Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember Trading Cards (or ATCs.) With these "little ° '.`. g beauties" you will present something photoshop Elements f small, but get a big message across with ..,� r Students will work with the ,,,,�� ,, :� �_, , �, f , } impact. These mini works of art, the same latest version of Photoshop ` R size as modern baseball trading cards (2 � �� Elements coverin the basic �>. f a� 1!2 by 3 1/2 inches) are produced in vari- g �:� �'� � !, functions of the program � � 9� ous mixed media and can be traded or introducing organization ��°' °, i � �� . � �. exchanged with other artists. T , F4o and importing images, � ; ._ �"�, t °� � Instructor: Lynzie Kronheim � � Wed., 4 to 6 p.m.; Studio A: School basic corrections and edit- � � Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember �ng, creative editing and layers, and out- �� Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember putting to print, slide shows and web s .,.�-- galleries. Students are required to bring � : �:�; Exploring Apparel Design their personal laptop or notebook com- — Learn to draw fashion models and illus- puter along with Photoshop Elements trate various types of clothing styles. software. Also learn about fabrics, how to interpret Instructor: David Randell ;' �`� � pattern instructions, cut out a pattern, Thurs., 6 to 9 p.m.; Studio B: School `�} and sew a wearable garment on your Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember ' � t.;.,,. ,°'` :� f� own. Sewing machine provided. Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember Instructor: Esther Gordon : ` Wed., 4 to 6 p.m.; Master Studio � � ° Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember intermediate to Advanced � '� ,�� Photography F "` � Students will learn advanced photo- �'' � f +qF�'.�� passport Though Art History graphic composition, camera controls, �. �� Go on an adventure through time, learn- how to get the best from advanced • ing art history and the various art move- cameras as well as studio and location '`: ,, �''"' ments influencing art today. We will lighting. After shooting, we will work explore Master Artists throughout his- on downloading, DAM (Digital Asset tory while creating drawing, and mixed- Management), retouching and output. media projects to complement the Knowledge of your camera and com- learning experience. Have fun "traveling" puter operations is necessary. Siudents are through art movements and create your requiredtobringtheirowndigitalcamera,•aAvancedpoint& A ; �� -,� � own "Palette Passport." Weekly art tech- shoot ordigitalSLRispreferredandpersonallaptopornote- �.- niques and projects range from Pop Art bookcomputeralongwithPhotoshopElementssoftware. � ��: . � �,. to Renaissance to Modernism. Instructor: David Randell �� Instructor: Lynzie Kronheim Sat., 9 to noon; Master Studio: Museum Thurs., 9 a.m. to noon; Studio A: School of Art Fall: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember �. � ��,�� Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember Winter: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember � � 1= -� ��'� �� Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember � � �. . Class sizes are limited. To secure your spot in a class, '�'' �� '° register and pay for your class. Unless there are adequate registrations, classes will be canceled, so please register ASAP! 16 UGHTHC�USE ARTCENTER, MUSEUM, GALLERY & S�HOOL OF ART Faff ! anc� II, 2013 --- — — --- ---- --- --- -- ---- --- -- ------------- ADULT tLASSES: 6-Week FALL_I (Sept. 9- Oct 19) and 8-Week FALL II (Oct 21-Dec. 21)_ _ � E RAM 1 tS THURSDAY Making a Human Torso from Life- Ceramics for All A es Figurative Sculpture Tuition includes a materials fee for a bag of g This class is a step-by-step demonstra- clay, glazing and firing pieces made in class. This course focuses on handbuild- tion of the techniques involved in sculpt- Additional clay and firing space available for ing techniques and creating ceramics ing the human figure in water-based �ur�hase, on the wheel. Includes demonstra- clay. With individualized instruction, tion, critiques and current/histori- each student will create a 15" to 18" s:..�SD�!"�° cal concerns in the world of ceramics. Instructor:CaraMcKinle undraped figure sculpture working from Wheel I y a live model. Students will learn visible Designed for the absolute beginner, this Thurs., 2 to 5 p.m.; Studio 3D: School anatomy and proportions, and how to course will introduce creating functional Fall I: $256 Member; $292 Nonmember use the shape and the planes of the ceramics on the wheel. Emphasis is on Fall II: $328 Member; $376 Nonmember body to obtain a general likeness and aesthetics of form, glaze application, kiln also study different ways of modeling loading and firing. Includes demonstra- €±��NC�AY, �i"PrfUR�Ly�IY bc 5�'� s f �{_`�� the hands, arms, legs and feet. Surface tion, critiques and current and historical finishing techniques will also be covered, concerns in the world of ceramics. Cyl- 3D Open Studios as well as basic design issues involved in inders, cups and bowls will be covered. Ceramic Open Studios are uninstructed designing a figure sculpture, and how to Class can be repeated until the student and open to all skill levels. Clay, glazes prepare it for firing or molding, and dif- and firing are not included. A 25-pound is ready for more advanced coursework. bag of clay is $25. Please inquire about ferent mounting options. Previous completion Instructor: Justin Lambert firing rates. ArtCenter members only. of Introduction to Figurative Sculpture is recornmended. Price Tues., 9 a.m. to noon; Studio 3D: School Fall I: $256 Member; $292 Nonmember Mon., 9 a.m, to noon;12 to 3 p.m.; and 4 to 7 p.m, includesmodel fee, onebag ofclny, firingfee. Thurs., 9 a.m, to noon; Instructor: Eduardo Gomez Fall II: $328 Member; $376 Nonmember Sat., 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Wed., 9 a.m. to noon.; Studio B: School Soda-Firing! 1st Tuesdays in Fall II $30 per three-hour session for members only Fall II: $358 Member; $406 Nonmember In this course, students will learn the spe- Sculpting a Human Portrait from Life cific skills and vapor-glazing techniques '' • •- required to properly execute a soda fir- -�=•� .�•� �� . t•, ,, The class taught by working sculptor ing and also include two soda firings. � �-��I;��:i;aG !, f=duardo Gomez is a step-by-step dem- Students are ex ected to brin bis ue- I �, ,, j onstration of the techniques involved p g a � in sculpting the human head in water- fired work. ; `;" z� '`�'' based clay. With individualized instruc- �I1Stl'UCtOf: �US�III �dlllb2l't i ��ci i�r oA�,�in c�o,�r" � Tues.,1 to 4 m.; Studio 3D: School � = tion, students will create with two sculp- p' '°""''�`' `'�°� tures: an ecorche of the human head Fall II: $50 Member; $70 Nonmember ��°��'�f:'�"�� ° and neck and a nuanced portrait of a Minimum of 5 students; maximum of 8 students. `" ' ��ea� " live model. No previous experience is � - �" required. Basic anatomy and proportions Wheel II �» � ` of the head, facial expressions, ages and Wheel II continues investigation into � ° ° racial differences will be covered. Price indudes model fee, one ba ofda firin fee. wheel-formed pottery. This hands-on � J 9 Y 9 class includes demonstrations, lectures, Instructor: Eduardo Gomez critiques, glaze experimentation, kiln St V L PTV R E Wed.,1 to 4 p.m.; Studio B: School loading and firing. Types of vessel con- WEDNESDAY Fall II: $358 Member; $406 Nonmember struction covered in this class include �`°':°. ' lidded forms, pouring vessels, handles Introduction to Figurative Sculpture portrait of a Child and large forms. Learn the basics of sculpting a female Instructor: Justin Lambert figure in water-based clay like the great Create a portrait in clay from a photo- Wed., 9 a.m. to noon; Studio 3D: School masters. We will learn techniques of how 9raph of a child. Learn how children's Fall I: $256 Member; $292 Nonmember to model and use this classic sculpture bone structure differs from an adult. Dis- Fall II: $328 Member; $376 Nonmember medium. Get basic experience of work- cover how to create expressions and hair ing from life with a model. Priceindudes rnodel With movement. Priceindudesbngofday,firingfee. Beginning Ceramics fee,onebagofdaymidd�efiringfee. Instructor: Eduardo Gomez Designed for the absolute beginner, Fri. 9 a.m. to noon.; Studio B: School this course will introduce handbuilding �nstructor: Eduardo Gomez Fall II: Fall II: $328 Member; $373 Nonmember techniques and creating ceramics on the Wed., 9 a.m. to noon.; Studio B: School wheel.Emphasiswillbeplacedonaesthet- Fall I: $326 Member; $362 Nonmember Secrets of Making a Sculptural Relief ics of form, glaze application, and tech- Sculpture Projects Learn how to create a bas-relief sculpture niques. Includes demonstrations. Class Work or finish any sculpture project with that shows dimension and perspective. can be repeated until the student is ready the help of the instructor and learn how Eduardo will illustrate the tricks that cre- for more advanced work.Teens welcome. to cold cast, patina and mount your exist- ate dynamic stories in relief. Instructor:CaraMcKinley ing sculptures. Priceincludesbngofdny,firingfee. Wed., 6 to 9 p.m.; Studio 3D: School Instructor: Eduardo Gomez Instructor: Eduardo Gomez Fall I: $256 Member; $292 Nonmember Wed.,1 to 4 p.m.; Studio B: School Fri.,1 to 4 p.m.; Studio B: School Fall II: $328 Member; $376 Nonmember fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember Fall II: $328 Member; $373 Nonmember !'��I' U�� 1�1 LIJIJ �_Ed_£i f 6 j lr��1� ,/�1�1 ��{ i �� 1 i-.i�� iL�l.±>�.\.�)t�: (.d 3.t.�.�i.�, t � ��t._.t #i }Z.yl. � y3 ii-' i �� ADU`T CLASSES: 6-Week FALL I(Sept. 9- Oct. 19) and 8-Week FALL il (Oct. 21-Dec. 21) �, � r, `' �� ' �EWELRY SPEt1AL NEE ��- �;, - � . �, �� ,. �� ,. Professional art teachers educate spe ' "Y�" cial needs students in the elements of � , Make Beautiful Jewelry art (e.g., composition, line, shape, color, %� Learn techniques of hand-making jew- styles and value). ` „'° ;�� elry using sterling silver sheet and wire. Students can reveal their emotions, chal- �. � '> Cut, saw, file, shape, sand and solder lenges, worries, hopes and struggles ��; � ,� � silver into a design of your choice. Form through the process of creating art. No �� -' � jewelry, such as bangle bracelets, cuff matter what the final outcome, they will � �� bracelets, band rings, earrings and pen- have learned valuable lessons, while �-� ��., ,�' "�>r �' ;" dants. See the School of Art for the ma[erials list and developing a sense of independence and r _ '� �_. �; �P>-� cometofirstdasswithmaterialsandtools. accomplishment. ' ` � � �� ,� . � � Instructor: Tracey Roedl �' ��, �� -� Wed., 9 a.m. to noon; Museum: Main Gallery ; or Wed., 6 to 9 p.m.; Studio B, School s �''� r �``` e ' Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember Speeiai l�eeciJ Art Edueation Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember Are you or someone you love dealing — with challenging disabilities? Making art �� can develop cognitive and motor skills Seashells and Glass and Pearls, ,�� ' ��; Oh My! and provide a venue for stress relief. � This class includes the basics ofjewelry, Instructor:TBA ` Tues.,: 4 to 6 m.; Studio B: School �� -�� T,�� .°` stringing and knotting beads and pearis. p• �� ,,� It also focuses on chain makin g with Fall I: $135 Member; $165 Nonmember � sterling, copper or brass wire. Instruction Fall II: $180 Member, $215 Nonmember �r " w i l l b e g i v e n i n d r i l l i n g s e a s h e l l s, s e a g l a s s =_ � � �' - and coins to provide holes for the chain. S ecial �leeds Saturda � �� Bring your own broken bead strands for repnir.� p y ;� ��,'4°'�.'°�� Instructor: Tracey Roedl Special needs students ages 16 to adult `�-' Fri., 9 a.m. to noon; Museum create art in a group setting which can Fall I: $216 Member; $252 Nonmember facilitate art education, social skilis and Fall II: $288 Member; $336 Nonmember communication, as well as build confi- dence and self-esteem. They will have an opportunity to social- �. �� h� ize with their peers and enjoy a tour of � �� ','�� Y B�� the Museum. A snack will be provided. �' � �,� Students should bring their lunch. �, y ..rt� �� This FREE program is underwritten by � "�� The Loxahatchee Club Educational ' � Storybook Writing for Adults Foundation. Space is limited and a '��*� <��- � .� �,_..� � Have a children's book idea you've always reservation is required. To enroll, caU ;��`� r �� ,�� wanted to write? How about a favorite SheriorEvelyneat(561)746-3107. . ��, family memory you ve always wanted to instructor: Lynzie Krnnheim ��> �` z� , - share or just a great story you've always first Saturdays., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Museum ��-- .^`,,' 4 wanted to tell? Each week you will learn the creative writing process by using pre- sentation boards, mock books, writing, editing and laying out your story. You will have a printed book to cherish and p.,�,� �� share. Unique ideas for iliustration avail- �� ' �� >� '� "� � able with no drawing skills required. You ,.;��° are encouraged to come to the first class <� _- ,� � " � with a story idea or concept. _ -�� _ ��i� �` , � � � �� , ' � �r � Instructor: Cathy Helowicz � � �� .`�� ,. Mon., 6 to 8 p.m., £ � , � f - Studio A: School '� ," ��' . � � fall II: $288 Member, ,� , . , ��: '� ' $336 Nonmember = � �: ,� ; . �. � ,$�� ,;� — - - _ � � =� _ _ �;.� �� , 1P � , �� , . � � , 3 , , . ,�, ::: , . i_ ' �:I ??_ r.,iC F� I �i� II, 2013 _, _„ I � !i_ � �_ ;�a,'. i �� .!"� �. , _ � �°- : i�. �_� ��. � ��_, � ,� �� MEET THE SCHOOL OF ART FACULTY "' Gary Antonio was born in ers. She was commissioned to restore the murals .�-:° Eduardo Gomez gradu- Salem, Massachusetts. He in Mar-a-Lago by Marjorie Merriweather Post. ated from the University of received his Bachelor of Arts Norma was one of the ArtCenter's first instructors. � �'; Wisconsin, Milwaukee, with , Degree in Studio Art at the Classes: Portraiture; Paint What You Like � �� a bachelor of art in Econom- University of California where �— � � y ics where he later obtained an , he studied with and assisted ' Patrick Crowley grew up MSW. Later, he studied art at world-renowned artists Wayne J� ; in Jupiter, studied at the Art � the University of Arkansas, Thiebaud, Roland Peterson, ��; Institute of Fort Lauderdale Little Rock and was admit- � Manuel Neri, Robert Arneson '��" �'' ` and was an editorial cartoonist, Y ' ted to graduate school. and Roy DeForest. His paintings have been exhibited ;� art director and illustrator for Gomez also studied independently under vari- at Art in Public Places, Palm Beach International -The Palm Beach Post for three ous nationally recognized sculptors such as Airport, 1F Gallery, West Palm Beach, and is now !decades. He was a founding David Klass, Phillipe Faraut and Elden Teft. featured at the Seth Jason Beitler Gallery in Miami, ---- of The Hill newspaper in Classes: Intro to Figurative Sculpture; Sculp- Class: Exploring Abstract Painting Washington, D.C., and the Palm Bea�h ArtsPnper. His ture Projects; Sculpting a Human Torso from Workshop: Abstract Exploration political cartoons were in hundreds of newspapers Life; Sculpting a Human Portrait from Life; and magazines, including Time, Newsweek, Pnlm Portrait of a Child; Secrets of Making a Sculp- � Carole Callahan is a local Bench Life and TheNew YorkTimes. He has illustrated tural Relief � artist known for her water- eight books and numerous magazine articles. Crow- �-„R = >. color and oil paintings that ley paints, sculpts, writes and works as a freelance Esther Gordon, a native Flo- ��' capture picturesque scenes illustrator in West Palm Beach. ridian, received a BFA from FAU ;'. of village centers, famous Classes: Life Drawing; Draw Anything! � and has been painting in oils � - cities, landmarks and elite ...,,, � :- and acrylics for 20 years. She �'� � estates, here and all over the :� Kris Davis earned her BFA �� was the art teacher at The Weiss �`'1 world. Some of her favor- � from The School of the Art School, and has a gifted teacher ite subjects indude local �• ''� '� � Institute of Chicago. For 13 �� endorsement. Her paintings are views of The Breakers, the Vias of Worth Ave., the � years, she has been teach- �= held in private and public col- Four Arts Garden and sunsets over local harbors, i j ' ing in Palm Beach County lections throughout the U.S. antl Workshop:Aquabord Watercolor �� f i Schools. Her landscape paint- have been exhibited in various venues, including FAU ings depict the uniquely rich and Coral Springs Museum ofArt. Barbara Carswell gradu- � subtropical landscape from Class: Art for Elders; Apparel Design ated from the Fashion Insti- the marshlands to the lush `:> tute of Technology in New forests to the coastal waters. Her recent series `- Cathy Helowicz holds a Bach- `� York and has more than 30 depict figures swimming in pools and in Flori- elor of kience in Information � years of experience in adver- da's beautiful coastal waters. Both subjects cel- and Systems Management -_ tising design. Since her move ebrate the beauty of our tropical state of Florida. i `' from the University of Mary- to Florida 16 years ago, she ,, ,�s, Workshop: Masterpiece � land. Writing has always been has focused on her water- ��"� landscapes Made Easy •� . � her passion and writes, pub- color painting, studying with � lishes and consults full time, in multiple instructors, induding Karen Bastidas ' Judy Flescher was trained at addition to volunteering. Cathy Class: Intermediate to Advanced Watercolor '^' the Art Institute of Boston and is inspired by the children around her to create new __ holds a Bachelor of Arts from stories. She is a member of the Society for Children's Jenny Constable teaches ` Framingham State College. An Book Writers and Illustrators (SCBWI), Florida-SCB- >� � many of our ArtReach pro- accomplished abstract painter WI, Gold Coast PR Council (GCPRC), the Florida Writ- �. grams and specializes in mixed and collage artist, she has ers Association (FWA) and the Independent Book `,� = media and encaustic wax received many awards for her Publisher's Marketing Association pBPA). Cathy is '" °` � techniques. The daughter of unique style and imaginative material. She works also an expert on Facebook, Twitter and Linkedln. �` Heidi Mayfield, one of our past primarily in mixed media, including acrylic with col- Classes: Storybook Writing, �� instructors, Jenny expands her lage on canvas, paper and copper, monoprints with Workshops: Mastering Social Media; audience's horizons of imagina- collage, and watercolors with ink and oil stick. Kids Creative Books tion through her artwork. Her Workshop:TheArtofCollage work focuses on the concept of collection: beautiful Peggy Strathdee Kirkwood objects and colors intertwined with the spirit of her ' Alesandra Gieffers earned a � gained her formal training at environmentthroughfoundmedia. - BFA at Marymount Manhat- � Elizabeth Seton College, Man- Classes: Painting with Encaustic Wax; tan College, a Master's Degree hattanville College and SUNY Youth Draw & Paint! � from Hunter College. She Purchase. After a career as an , � was the Chair of Visual Arts � i art director for advertising � Norma Conway, an Indiana �° , :� at Palm Beach State College, , , agencies, she studied water- native, graduated from the -�`. ° as well as the recipient of Art ��- a� colors with renowned instruc- Pennsylvania Academy of fine � in the Public Places, has had tors, Jeane Dobie and Barbara Nechis. Her work is .�, Arts. After moving to Florida two solo exhibitions at the in corporate and private collections throughout the �' in 1958, she started work as Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens in West Palm Beach, country. ' '�°` �' a portrait painter, eventu- Florida, and is in private and public collections. Classes: Beginning Watercolor; Art for the ' ally setting up a portrait Class: Interpretive Landscapes Homeschooled; Special Needs studio in Palm Beach Tow- (~�II I and II, 2C��3 i x�,iiTi i0U5E 1'�RTCENTER, MUSEUM, GALLERY & SCH�JOL OF A(Z"i� i9 MEET THE SCHOOL OF ART FACULTY -' Brennan King is an award- ��„� . Justin Lambert received his nity projects for ArtiGras, Loggerhead Marinelife winning artist whose work > BFA in Ceramics from Florida Center and International Fiber Collaborative. is featured in museums and _; � Atlantic University and his MFA Vllorkshop: "Don't Ditch IY' Design: Water Y ��- galleries, induding the Boca ¢' '='�° �`�° in Ceramics #rom Indiana Uni- Bottles 3-Ways } Raton Museum of Art, the Cop versity. He is the owner of Live � David Randell, a veteran Los '� - ley Society of Art in Boston, -—�� Oak Pottery in Jupiter Farms. � Angeles commercial advertis- � the Bonnet House Museum � His work is dedicated to func- :� ing photographer, opened � and Gardens in Fort Lauder- _� J tional anci utilitanan wood- � David Randell Photograph- '��` dale, Mary Woerner Fine Arts in fired pottery. Ceramics Monthly 4 �,�_ ;_'� ics in South Florida in the West Palm Beach, the Selby Gallery, Katharine Butler published an article on lustin's work and his process of �'`�� ` � 1990s. His images of products, Gallery in Sarasota and the Artworks on the Square wood-firing. )ustin is the chairman ofthe Lighthouse � ,: food, architectural interi- Gallery in Fayetteville, Georgia. In addition, his work ArtCenter's Ceramic Proyram and arranges for many �� g� ors and exteriors, facilities, is in private and corporate collections. He earned a of the outstanding workshops, as well as ceramics �; people and places appear in BFA from Ringling College of Art and Design. exhibitions. He was a speaker at NCECA in 2011, annual reports, brochures, catalogs, menus, trade Workshop: PleinAirPainting Classes:Wheell; WheeIIl;Handbuilding; magazines, print, e-commerce, billboards, vehicle Soda-Kiln Firing Techniques wraps and digital and on-line marketing materials. ' Sibel Kocabasi was born in Classes: Beginning to Intermediate Digi- Turkey and studied rug-kilim ,� tal Photography; Photoshop Elements design, natural dyes, conserva- d °= Ted Matz is a graduate of Ken- Worksho Getthe Bestfrom Your Di etal Camera "�" '�" tion and restoration of textiles, r ` dall College of Art & Design. p ' g = traditionalembroiderydesigns, ; � He has received numerous TraceyRoedlhashadmorethan '� and iflumination of manu- �, s ` awards in regional art competi- q0 years in the jewelry industry. i scripts. She received her BFA tions and has shown his work Her experience ranges from the in Turkish Traditional Arts from ��''`E`� in one-man and group shows in New York Cit the Midwest �° design and fabrication of herown MannaraUniversityofFineArtsandherMFAinPaint- ,��, y� jewelry to the buying and sell- ing from Florida Atlantic University. She has exhibited �` ` and New England. Ted's work ing of fine designer jewelry. Her nationally and internationally, induding in the 10th Was induded in the 2001 Summer Invitational for studies indude a goldsmithing Cairo Contemporary Art Biennale. She is the recipi- Emerging Artists in New York City at the Denise Bibro apprenticeship in Aspen, stud- ent of the 2006 Hector Ubertalli Visual Arts award Gallery. In 2010, Ted had a solo exhibition at the ies with the Gemological Institute of America, studies and the 2010 South Florida Cultural Consortium Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens in West Palm Beach, With the Colorado Rocky Mountain School for Jewelry fellowship for Visual Artists in Palm Beach County. Florida. His work is a part of corporate and private Fabrication and a Liberal Arts degree in Jewelry Design Class: Abstract Painting collections throughout the United States and Europe, and Fabrication from the University of Wisconsin. Tracey Classes: Pastels, Drawing in Color; Drawing for finds sharing her craft and learning from her students a `� Bs•ian Kovachik earned his the Absolutely Terrified...and Not So Terri- joy and an inspiration. °� <- .`� masters degree in Ceramics fied; Beginning Painting; Intermediate Water- dasses: Beautiful Jewelry; Sea Glass and Sea ��, j from Florida Atlantic University, color Painting; Artist Choice Painting; Plein Shells and Pearls, Oh My! �:; ' as well as a BA in Art Education Air Painting; Studio Painting; Painting Clinic » � RandallScotthasbeenexplor- �� andaMinorinArtandCer amics. Worksho p: NO W hi ne r s, M o a n e r s, G r u m b l e r s n }� :� ,�' He currently teaches Advance or Complainers �� ,:` � mg the ocean and its inhabit- P l a c e m e n t C e r a m i c s a n d S c u l p- �, ; �i � ants for more than 25 years. � ture at lupiter High School, as ��; � Cara McKinley received her '� � Countless hours of underwater � well as serving as the Depart- BFA from Florida Atlantic Uni- � research have prepared him to ment Chair. He is an adjunct professor at Pahn Beach versity. Although she has been share oceanic visions through Atlantic University, teaching Ceramics, History and �� a potter and ceramist for ten Y� his art that are highly realistic Philosophy of Art Education. He has exhibited exten- years, she still makes time for � � t � and compelling. His original sively, and his work is in many private collections. �._� � p�inting, warm glass and jew- - paintings and limited-edition Workshop:NoSweat!OversizedCeramicPlatters � elry making. Cara has been an printsareshowninmanyfineartgalleriesworldwide. __ � instructor in the public school Class: Realism in Painting system and at private and non- Get your supplies at our : Lynzie Kronheim has spent profit art centers. She has been a staff inember at -�° V f more than �0 years teaching the ArtCenter for ten years and is the SOA Manager. �� A �� W�� spiritual and creative classes to Classes: Portfolio Series 1,2 & 3; Teen Studio; As the only fine art supply store all walks of life, babies, teens, Youth Wheel; KidsClay;CeramicsforAll between Palm Beach Gardens and °- couples, elders, induding large -- Stuart, we invite you to come in and groups. She ap�lies her skills lennifer 0'Brien, artist, art peruse our wide selection! as a Holistic Health Practitio- consultant and art teacher, We have all the items you'll need �' �� ner, Master Healer, Life and ":� fr graduated Magna Cum Grief Coach to her painting and teaching of art. =� � '� ` Laude from Messiah College, for your classes here at the School of She believes that self expression though painting Pa., with a B.S. in Art Educa- Art, and more. nature en plein air inspires energy, light and color. '� �� tion, also earned a Teacher's Lighthouse ArtCenter mem- Lynzie paints in pastels, oil and watercolor. Her work - �, Certification for Art K— 12 bers receive a 20 percent dis- �� = from Tem le Universit Jen- count on su lies! O en Monda has been shown in California, Oregon and Florida. =:�sJ P Y� pp � p Y Classes: Artist Trading Cards; Passport to Art nifer is the Executive Direc- through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and History; Special Needs tor of Resource Depot. Ner artwork has been Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. featured in many exhibitions and commu- �� . � �� .� �� September 9 to October 19, 2013 Art Class Schedule (6 weeks) Ceramics ��<xv,�i, 1�»rrelry Mixed Media Painting Pl��togra�hy Sculpture Prof. Management '�i�i4 ��t }N �:� _ . s� 5.. . } 3 � �'��b .� , � " 9a.m.to12 Portraiture-Conway }� u _ '�STU� �� : . •�,'. ; 1 to 4 p.m. Realism in Painting-5<ott Any Medium-Artist Choice-Matz '� �31�QI� teramics ('� `� � o ' �' 4to6p.m. ;:�inl �_��U:� Ceramics(4-�) 6 to 8 p.m. �R'= 9a.m.to12 BeginningPainting•Matz `^�+ �'�4�i��11-t�nbert 10a.m.tonoan:Artfoiel!.;: +"� ,,��. ` 1 to 4 p.m. _.`=�.�:ring forthe ier��i�� Beginning Watercolor Begi€'t�€ngils�T. Digi#al Photogra}��y- "€�rrified- hiatz Ras�delE 4 to 6 p.m. <<-� •� �.��:: `,��:�cial Needs A: ;:; 6 to 8 p.m. 9a.m.to12 — �� IntrotofigurativeSculpture- :.�,•:� � �, a;::�a:: �e?ut�fuUewelry-Roe�ll Gomez �,�.. 1 to 4 p.m. Encaustic Wax-Constable Sculpture Projeds-Gomez '� 4 to 6 p.m. Artist Trading Cards-Kronheim y ; 6 to 9 p.m. Realism in Painting-Scott ° e��€;f��l�vretry-Roe�( fer�r�i �'�c:�=� ,�,��Fccrn�: ) =;'��€niey '';� 9 a.m. to 12 Paint WhatYou Like-Conway Passport Through Art Hist�� y .-: ` 3� STi1D10 Ceramics Intermediate Watercolor-Carswell �" Kronheim ti';` 4i 1 to4 p.m. h�q►IoringAbsfiactPainting- �-��,tis�•R�cnir��e� (r- f�- ;,;,; i��e��zai�ie t°latercolor•Cars� ;:'. GaryAntonio z:; j:' 6 to 9 p.m. Photnshop E�ements°R�nde91 �� 9 a.m. to 12 Plein Aire & Studio Painting- �` , Matz Seashelts and Sea Glass and Pearis, � Oh My',-Roedi ;� 1to4p.m. PaintinyClinic-P�1atz AbstrattPainting-SibelKocabasi , S; 9 a.m. to 12 � f=i�g f�r the Terrifi; ��,-_ = flPFN STUDIO Ceramics ��- Ent,�� Aduanced bigital Phatography- °s' , {�rr�fied- Matz 1�l�r�sshap Randel! �, �. ,,,,,` ; 1 to 4 p.m. Intermediate Watercolor-Matz �".'�N STElDtO Ceramics ��, � _ " � „ � ° ❑ Thurs., Sept.19, 26 & Oct. 3 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. NO Whiners, Moaners, Grumblers or Complainers -Ted Matz ❑ Sat., Sept. 21 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Abstract Exploration-Gary Antonio ❑ Sat., Sept. 21 9 a.m. to noon Kids' Creative Book Workshop - Cathy Helowicz ❑ Sat., Sept. 21 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Get the Best from Your Digital Camera - David Randell ❑ Sat., Sept. 28 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Mastering Social Media - Cathy Helowicz ❑ Weds., Oct. 9 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Plein Air Painting - Brennan King ❑ Sat., Oct. 5 and Sat., Oct. 19 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Masterpiece Landscapes Made Easy - Kris Davis ❑ Fri., Oct 11 & Sat., Oct.12 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Art of Collage - Judy Flescher ❑Sat., Oct 12 70 a.m. to noon Take AIM: Artist-inspired Marketing - Katie Deits ❑ Fri., Oct.18 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aquabord Watercolor - Carole Callahan ❑ Sat., Oct. 19 9 a.m. to noon Kids' Creative Book Workshop - Cathy Helowicz _ � __� _., v : -. = - - -� - October 21 to December 21, 2013 Art Class Schedule (8 weeks) " '�,°��' �! il�lixc�d P�erii� Painting .��,�:;��r.�;#h;= Sculpt�n�e Prof. Management I��. e�_: .� � __� � 9 a.�i�. to 12 b'�ao aR��e � y ,�; �� i_ �.s i � � °,� �F"C&°�'�.�E. ' �rre-lorowa , tld��4��„ QP�Q� - B:iBt'au�t'y'; 1 to 4 p.m. Realism in Painting-Scott Any Medium-Artist Choice-Matz ='=� �i �Ft�D�� Cerassai�: {;� 4 to 6 p.m. For�iolio I• McKinley �`:'� �� TUDIO Cer�amac; ��-i) 6 to 8 p.m. Storybook for Adults-Nelowicz Teen Portfolio Studio-McKinley 9 a.m. to 12 Beginning Painting-Matz Art for the Homeschooled 4 :°��a�a� a-B,ambert 10 a.m. to noon: Art for Elders - Gor�. 7 to 4 p.m. :��.,� <�r f��t- s s�x ;= = Beginning Watercolor �cg�'� `�rd�g Techni�e�e�- i;�c, Uigit�} Phe�ay��t�;>_ , °=;? �errifavs]- �iKaFt t�a�a��.�rs R�tteisa(I 4 to 6 p.m. Portfolio Z-McKiniey Special Needs Arts � 6 to 8 p.m. "lF:=�=.�;1Nheel-McKie�de�,+ 9 a.m. to 12 : �: €� =Pea•d�=z Sculpting a Human Torso from '� •;.� 3(-LamherF �te�autifuUewelry-Roedl Life-Gomez 1 to 4 p.m. kneaustic Wax-Constable Scuipting a Human Portrait from Life-Gomez 4 to 6 p.m. Artist Trading Cards-Kronheim Youth Draw & Paint! -Constalale i4ic!s' Clay-McKinley Apparel Design-Gordon 6 to 9 p.m. Realism in Painting-Scott Beautiful Jewelry-Roedl ��amics (Teens Nrelcorr:.�} -f�e�'snley '� a.m. to 12 Paint What You Like-Conway Passport Through Art History- rF��m STttDlQ teraanic, In�ermediate Watercolor-Carswc;i �� Krooiheim ' ito4p.m. E�IoringAbstractPainting- a r�a�e��slNcKi�a9ey{2�x:,�aa<? IntermediateWatercolor-Carswrf�rC Gary Antonio = 6 to 9 p.m. a�acYc�shop ��n'rs-6��r�d�I? ��n 3 Sculpturr: � � � � � ;,,.: 9 a.m. to 12 Plain Air & Studio Paintin;- Portrait of a Child-Gomez ::r a s.� � s; 3�,� Matz Seashells and Sea Glass and Pe �� `.; �-�°: My!-Roedl : 1 to 4 p.m. Painting Clinic-Matz Secrets of Making a Sculptural Abstract Painting-Sibel Kocabasi Relief-Gomez . : '; r�� > > 9 a.m. to 12 �� z;,�� r��s � ; � �.: €?�� STiJD9i? �,sran�i�� t.t« �dua€re�c1 l3��€faf t'f��to�ra��g- ;:; � ;;�a��r ;�tc��sshmp 8a<��a:is�t! 1 to 4 p.m. Intermediate Watercolor-Matz ��c� ST9liT&A Ceras�`scs �� . " _ ..._ ❑ Thurs., Oct. 24, 31 & Nov. 7 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. fV0 Whiners, Moaners, Grumblers or Complainers - Ted Matz ❑ Sat.,Oct. 26 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Abstract Exploration with Gary Antonio ❑ Fri., Nov. 1 9 a.m. to noon "Don't Ditch It" Design: Water Bottles 3 Ways- Jennifer O'Brien ❑ Sat., Nov. 2(9 a.m. to 3 p.m.), Sun., Nov. 3(noon to 3 p.m.) No Sweat! Oversized Ceramic Platters - Brian Kovachik ❑ Weds., Nov. 13 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aquabord Watercolor - Carole Callahan O Fri., Nov.15 & Sat., Nov.16 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Art of Collage - Judy Flescher ❑ Sat., Nov.16 9 a.m. to noon Kids' Creative Book Workshop - Cathy Helowicz ❑ Sat., Nov.16 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Get the Best from Your Digital Camera - David Randell ❑ Weds., Nov. 20 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Plein Air Painting - Brennan King ❑ Sat., Nov. 23 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Mastering Social Media - Cathy Helowicz �.�ASS AND W�° y� �tEGISTRATION FORM ; School of Art Policies (Register online at LighthouseArts.org or print on this form) ' Pleaseread thoroughly �� °'3�?�.s�€��: I'leas�� nderstand thaC _ _ _ .__ . . _ _ _ __� ___ _ � we are a nonprofit 501(c)(3)charitable ' Student Name Age of Student, if minor ; organization. Your tuition fees cover only b0 percent of the costs of operating -- - _.__ _ ._. _ _ . . ___ _ _ _. _ _ _ _ _. __ .-- ___. i the schooL The balance has to be raised I Street Address, City, State and Zip Code through donations. We must abide by � these policies in order to be here to serve you and futurr r��n��r.`°r•�F�- �.__._� ____ _�._______ _____ __.. _ __. __ _ ____. .___ REGISTRAl10N/REFUND POLICY: In- ; Home Phone Cell Phone Email ' cluded in each course registration is a ,_�_._ ___ _ __ _ _ _ _- non-refundable $25 registration fee. To withdraw, students must submit '(If the student is a minor, Parent, Guardian or Emergency contact and phone) , a written withdrawal request at least How did you hear about us? ______________________________________ ' five working days prior to the start of the course. Students who meet this re- Status: �.=New Student�`kReturning Student ==�Member r.7Nonmember quirement will receive a full tuition re- ��a� p __ �� , � fund minus the registration fee. St��dent.s �°dv'S�£i�8� €��.� c] t,.ft,��`��:�C�@.8'�4. �aa`��.�"',�� +a��3PX'S��9�)a .rE _i I' r� r v�n I r, ci •, , i_ �.I a, Ic�, ?liaii fi.e ��rkinq �,��4 o.�.ore �� Membership Levels, please check one: tl�e �tat�t of ih t ct i.rse �� iil �ict << i�;� 7 7�E��.ir<r�. ;�`�Student Member: $35 (School Age) ` Benefactors'Guild: $500 pRORA1ING. Contact the ArtCenter and, ��Youn Friends (A e 35 and under): $50 °�President's Council: $1,000 if space is available and it is approved by 9 9 the instructor, the class will be prorated. ��Individual Member: $75 ;�Collector's Council: $2,500+ A$25 Prorating Processing Fee will apply. '�:�Family: $100 ��Connoisseur's Circle: $5,000+ i MISSED CLASSES: While the Lighthouse ��Patron's Club: $250 `Grand Council: $7,500+ ArtCenter always tries to be accommo- >_�Ro al Council: $10,000+ dating to all students, the School of Art is y NOT responsible for providing students ��Artists'Guild: $50, plus another level of inembership with make classes when a student ; Session f:=:Fall 1(Se t. 9-Oct. 19, 2013) Fall I� (Oct. 21 to Dec. 21, 2013) has missed a class for any reason not the P fault of the faculty or the School of Art. (NOf2:NoClaSSESThQIlkSgIVIl1gW22k.) i�f;�ifart'ili!ieiU(i�1>Df�i��i�.� uu;��iii�it5��ii��_a5s25. ! Askforaclasssupplylistandremember,membersreceivea20%discountinourArtSupplyStore! Donation Receip�Upon request, wewill issue a tax-deductible contribution receipt for missed dasses. i ��_.._.. . .� ___.�__ _. _ _._ . _ . ' COURSE CHANGESKANCELED COURSES: ; Course Name Instructor Day/Time $ Tuition : The School of Art reserves the right to ; ; substitute instructors for any of its classes ; __ ! ___„ '; at any point in any term and to change its ; Course Name Instructor Day/Time $ Tuition ' calendar, withdraw or modify a course at any time. Classes or workshops canceled � — ___-- - --- _ ___ _ _ _ __.�_., _ _. . _ . --- -----. ___-__9 due to inclement weather or instructor � Course Name Instructor Day/Time $ Tuition ' absence will be rescheduled according to studio availability. Students enrolled in ; .�____..__ . _ _ _ _ . ____ _. _ ___ _- -v--_. courses which are canceled bythe School i Course Name Instructor Day/Time $ Tuition ' ofArtwill receiveafull refund.lntheevent that a course or workshop is canceled by Tuition covers only 60 percent of the cost of operating the School, , the School of Art, everyeffortwill be made ! so I would like to make an additional tax-deductable donation: $________ ' to notify students as quickly as possible. ' SAFETY AND LIABILITY: While the student can ; TOTAL _______ ' be assured that every reasonable safety precaution PAYMENT METHOD ��Endosed is a check made payable to Lighthouse ArtCenter �-�Charge my credit card !, will be followed, the ArtCenter will not assume li- ; ability for injuries that occur within the scope of the subject area forwhich the student is enrolled. By com- ; _.__._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ; pleting registration online or in person for any course, I Credit Card Number Expiration Date NC Number Billing Zip Code i the student agrees to assume all reasonable liability from injuries related to the scope of the course work --- --- --- - - being taught and releases the Lighthouse ArtCenter ; Cardholder's Signature Date from any liability claims related to any injuries and/or PLfAS€NOFE. Class sizes are limited. To secure your spot in a class, register and accitlents that may occur. pay for your class. Unless there are adequate registrations, classes will be please be aware that you may be photographed cancel ed, so pl ease register ASAP! A dass maybe prorated ifa student wishes to join an orvideoed for publicity and marketing purposes. ongoing dass with available space and pay a$25 prorating fee. Bysigning this agreement, the stu- dent agrees to the terms and policies of Lighthouse Art(enter. See the School ofArt Policies at right F�OI f��sd II, Zt}1�3 L,IGHTHOiJS£ ARTCENTER, MUSELJM, GAi_L.ERY & S�H�OL C?F AR"i� 23 �r�e ��€ i��ig�ar�� ,: support yca��r ��VELS �F #�E��.:�r.� �_ . �_ . . c,�Enr��u�ity w4th a��t:�� , F �� ,�-,,n�,�,. $35 (Children to college; stu ID required) tFae i.ighthouse ArtC�r:��= : There $50 (Per person aged 35 and under; ID required) are many benefits of inembership and one of the greatest is the sense of $75 (Oneadult membership) community that the ArtCenter creates. $100 (Two adults and their children or grandchildren under 18) Your tax-deductable membership $L50(Alloftheabovebenefits,plus...) helps us provide an inspiring art invitationtospecialreceptionsandsocialevents school, our museum and exhibitions . :.. $500(Alloftheabovebenefits,plus...) and our ArtReach programs. Please Recognition in the annual Beaux Arts Ball Program; four passes to special exhibitions; recognition on Donor help support your ArtCenter with the boardatMuseumandSchool highest level of inembership you can $1,000 (All ofthe above benefits, pius...) afford. Thank you for your generosity! Recognition in ArtCenter publications; Website link, ifdesired ��`��-�°��'��' $2,500 (Alloftheabovebenefits,plus...) All members reeeive: Private preview with exhiUitiny artist(s); invitation to Art VIP events � Free admission to all exhibitions $5,000 (All ofthe above benefits, plus...) Reduced tuition for art dasses Two tickets to the Annual Beaux Arts Ball; one complimentary art workshop or dass; a private Director's tour of n Free admission to monthly 3rd Thursday special the Museum for 10 people events and art openings $7,500 (All of the above benefits, plus...) Use of artCenter facilities for one private party � Opportunity to display artwork in the Annual $10,000 (All of the above benefits, plus...) Member Exhibition and Art Sale Two tickets to D'Art for Art; private cocktail party in museum with key museum leaders; ArtParty Experience at Reduced entry f2es for Calls to Artists the School of Art for ten people �10%DiscountonselectitemsinMuseumGiftShop �� ' ' ��'"�� '��'��'`� '�� - �!° ' ��:�'"�1�` �";�� '� � 20% Discount in the Art Supply Store Designed for working artists professional development, meetinys andjuried access to Artists' Guild Gallery. � Free use of Art Library BUSINESS MEMBERSHIP5 = Free o en studio time with class enroliment $250 (Companies of 20 employees or less, Indudes 8 guest passes and p website link; individual membership benefits) e Reduced Facility Rental Rates $1,000(Businessmembershipbenefits,plusl5guestpasses;websitelink; Donor � E-news event updates board recognition at Museum and School, A vote at the annual meeting a private Director's Museum tour for 10 people; use offacilities for a meeting) ----- --- __ __----- -- - -._. `' � � � � � �;1 r Y �` '��• _ �'� " yP.f� . .. � I ar+�� .. 1 . i�sy� � t t - r+)'r'E1='ii', °,�s ' ii. .�.r t, i rr: ,: .:: _ . _ , - ,�, ,_ : � - � � F: � � � . �<��,� cD � . � . : � <x � tndiantQµr�� It€I. ' � �� "s� � �; _, . ` �' ,.�� ,, � � . � _ ,��.- �i � � �, , _ __ _ Mq -�; r . � -- . , . " , r From Florida Turnpike exit 116 or I-95 exit 87: East on Indiantawn Rd. 41/2 miles �; R � � to US 1-Turn Left - North 13/4 miles on US 1 to second traffic light after bridge, Tequesta � d� � �, ? Diive-TurnLeft-West1/2mileonTequestaDrive. � � � � `° From the South on US 1(Federal Highway): After bridge at Jupiter Lighthouse, pro- � — �.� ceed to second traffic light, Tequesta Drive -Turn Left - West 1/2 mile on Tequesta Drive. � � Froni the North on US 1(fedeeal Highway): US 15outh (20 miles from center Stuart) � ' to Tequesta Drive - Turn Riyht - West 1/2 mile on Tequesta Drive. �' ` From the North on I-95: I-95 South to exit 96, Hobe Sound - East 6.4 miles to US 1-Turn Donald Ross Rd: . ; Right - South 7J miles to Tequesta Drive -Turn Right - West 1/� mile on Tequesta Drive. Lighthouse ArtCenter Museum & Gallery: 373 Tequesta Dr. in Gallery Square North. � �_ "t i1e School of Art: 395 Seabrook Road, one street west of the Museum; tum north. � 1 '� .1 - ir�� . �� . . � .. �£� � �� `-:?e, -�-�,..:�„�;,�:,�.�..�;�, � . �� I PGA Blvd .. �, < 3 0 ,':. e _ �: ;��; ;�.,� # �� , � _,.�:., � -,, . _ _ _ ,��E�iiuj�s.�; �.fi ,s��1;�� ,+,t.;,9rF� °;�_ _ _ �.,� t �" � � �� p " : . tlomProfit Organizolion 1 � 373 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta, FL 33469 P ! 9 D � � 1'Jest Palm Beach, FL f Permif t�o. 141b ? �.� : �_.. � _,: , �' ' � ► ° • 5 ��a.�,-� -°�_� _ -� �' `• September 9- October 19, 2013 October 24, 2013 �� • Fall I Art Class Session • Deadline for D'Art forArt donations � drop off. Donated artwork on exhibit � rpri� ��er c� �ti��T�� September 9- October 22, 2013 Nov. 2-Nov. 9, 2013 ' - • Photo Now! Exhibition. Judged �� ` 9 ° �'�� ''` ��' by Internationally renowned October 30, 2013 �}c ��;��£. photographer, Nancy Brown • Volunteer Orientation and Welcome Breakfast 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the � • ArtyBras Exhibition Lighthouse ArtCenter Museum • September 19, 2013 November 9, 2013 • 3rd Thursday, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Awards . D'Art forArt: DRINK-DINE-D'ART and take receptionforPhotoNow! homeArt! 6to10p.m. AI Pat� Sept. 27, 2013 - January 8, 2014 Nov.14, 2013 - February 75, 2014 � � •Artists'Guild Midtown Bash Exhibit: • Spotlight on New Talent exhibition: De� ICatIOI1 Opening reception Fri., Sept. 27, Guest curator and juror will be Bruce from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Lighthouse Helander. Create a lasting memory with ArtCenter Gallery at Midtown, an engraved paver brick on �f�e 4777 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens Nov. 14, 2013 - Februa�y 15, 201� Lighthouse ArtCenier School oi �rt • Chris Gustin Ceramics Exhibii. pathway. October 12, 2013 Workshop date: TBA Whether you want to have your own • Deadline for artists' submissions to name listed, honor a lost loved one, or Spotlight on New Talent. November 21, 2013 • 3rd Thursday, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. give a truly unique gift to someone, October 16, 2013 your ArtBrick will be treasured. The • Lighthouse ArtCenter bus and docent December 5, 2013 many students and visitors to the tour to the Elliott Museum in Stuart. • Lighthouse ArtCenter bus and School of Art enjoy viewing all of the Tickets on sale now. RSVP (561) 746-3101. director's tour to Art Basel in Miami loving dedications. Beach. For tickets, call (561) 746-3101. The ArtBrick project is ongoing. October 17, 2013 Participate in this distinctive, one- • Annual Members Meeting, 4:30 p.m. December 8, 2013 of-a-kind opportunity by placing • 3rd Thursday, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. • Holiday Art Gift Market at the School your family name, message or of Art from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. remembrance on an ArtBrick for only October 21 - December 21, 2013 • Fall II Art Class Session December 19, 2013 $100. Money raised from the ArtBricks • 3rd Thursday, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. helps to support ArtCenter programs. October 22, 2013 To order an ArtBrick, contact Evelyne • ArtyBras Pink Cocktail Party Dec. 23, 2013 - January 3, 2014 Bates at the Lighthouse ArtCenter fundraising auction and Fashion Show . Children's Winter ArtCamp Museum at (561)746-3101. from 530 to 8:00 p.m. � � � � .�;_ Are you a Lighthouse ArtCenter member? Please plan to attend the ._...�._....:,�..�,�,,,� �,��,�, , 2013 Annual Members' Meeting ' or mail your proxy. �'��- �� g `�'' �`�� ' �, ; October 17, 2013, 4:30 p.m. ! .: :�� :�C�' �'�;t�'�f� t�=� �, �, � � . �r,'t(lllll�(. — , .'�„..� �. _ �.w �, . , / I y t '` � CULTURAI ` �s ,� y , �� ;f;+� i ��o ,oi COUNCIL. of Palm $each Couaty