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Home My WebLink AboutDocumentation_Regular_Tab 05B_11/14/2002 .I • , � � - i November 4, 2002 � A NOT-FOR-PROFR 501(C) (3) Charkable Organization MI. MiC��.El COl1ZZ0 V1�8 �aY1�.g8T Villa.ge of Tequesta BOARD OF DIRECfORS 20012002 250 Tequesta Drive/Suite 3Q0 President Emmet F. (Duke) Byrne Tequesta, Florida. 33469 Vice President Patricia Cloutier McNealy Vice President Thomas Henry �r. D� M1C�18eL, Treasurer Herbert C. Altholz Secretary Charles P.A. Frankenthal It �� the Lighthouse Center for the Arts good. fortume to be the Past President Maureen W. Papp Board Members susan Bardin recipien.t of the Village of �'equesta's kuad considerra.tion for support of our Judy Brubaker not — for — profit organization. For over thirty-f Ve years, the Lighthouse Sidney D. Carter Center fax the .Arts has provided. the surrounding northern Palm Beach and Frederick H. Gravelle �� Martin Coun.ties with quality Art E�.i°biti.ons, a Schoal of Art for Jane Hunston children and ad.ults, as well as many cultura,l programs and events. Five ,, Barbara Kirsch y �s ago, the ArtBridge Outreach Program was established to further our ', Sheldon T. Lenahan �sion to bring art experience to underserved populatioas in schools ' Dr. Kristen O. Murtaugh Gail Nelson hospitals, nursing homes, and special needs programs. Peter Newsham Barbara Schanck We are actively seeking to increase the awareness of and the support for Susan Namm Spencer all of the worthy programs Lighthouse Center for the Arts provides for our Beth Van Dyke �� North of Okeechobee Boulevard and south of Vero Beach, the Executive Director Margaret C. Inserra Lighthouse Center for the Arts is the only comprehensive community cultus°a1 center serving the needs of our dyna.mically growing area. Our visitor numbers show a siguificant increase with the improved cah�ber of our exlubitions and our marketing efforts. We remain grateful for the Resolution that the Village of Tequesta issued last year along with the $10,000 contribution. Fund�ng far our programs is sorely needed and every contnbution helps. We would tzu3.y appreciate the Village of Tequesta's support agai.n this year. Sincerely, �OG� Mazgaret Executi�e Director Gallery Square North 373 Tequesta Drive Tequesta, Florida 33469 561.746.3101 Center 561.746.3241 Fax www.lighthousecenterforthearts.com school of Art 395 Seabrook Road Tequesta, Florida 33469 561.748.8737 School How no vv� sERV� T� coM �urn� , SCHOOL ()F ART: Adults and children enjoy prafessional instruction in the studio arts. From master level to introductory classes, we offer courses year round, 6 days a week. The changing curriculum explores various mediums including fine a.rt drawing, painting - oiUacrylic & wat�rcolor, scutpture, photography, cla,y, an.d related arts. A Master Artist Winter Workshop Series, Visiting Travelers Atelier, and Children's Creative Summer Art Camp. An Art reference h'brary located in oux Studios facility on Seabrook xaad enhanc�s our educational activities for members and students al�e. ARTBRIbGE OUTREAC� PROGRAM: Conclusive evidence shows that art builds better communities. Our Artbridge programs continue to enhance underserved communities l�e Hope Rura1 Sc�ool in Indiantown, Fl where cinderblack c�assroom 5tructures ha.v� transformed into colorful walls of prized masterpieces cr�ated. by the children K 6 grades, Lighthouse Center for the Atts structures programs needed to bring art into the community and to connect the commwiity through educational and interactive visual art lessons. Tar�eted. outreach participan.ts aze youth at risk, mentally and �, physically handi,capped. individuals, honorary senior citizens, children from Pa1m Beach and ', Marttin County orga.ni2ations lt�e Head Start and The Boys and Girls Club. Our wish list for ' fixture partners include Hospice of Pa1m Bea.ch aaid Martin counties and Hanley Haz�lden. EX�IBITIONS: The caliber of our "high season" exh�.'bitions over the past three years ha.ve directly impacted. our increased visitor nuu�bers. Our Bxlu`bitions fea.ture acclaimed internationa�, na.tional, regionai, and local artists. Catalogs, professional lectures, and tours by docen#s camplement f.he wide- ranging schedule af earhxbitions. Viewers of all ages dascover the Arts in an enriching and enlightening visutal art environment. In addition to special featured ea�ubitions, our Annual Member/Student, Faculty, and Community Students e�ibitions displa.y the talent of aur local �.rtists $udgets for exlu'bitions are based on value, installation fees (transportation, prep work, sec�u�ity) a�d. promotional considerations (eatalogs, text panels, and advertising) the cost range from ��5�00 - $10,000 to $50,000 - $100,000 and more. PERMANENT CULLECTION Museums mak� tla.eir unique contnbutions to the public by cullecting, preserving, and. interpreting the things o�this world. Lighthouse Center for the Arts has a perman.ent collection in wYuch they axe custodia.n ofworks of art tha.t ha.ve bequeathed. to the Genter. D'ona.tions are aecepted as long as they comply with the Center's mission to educate and develop an apprecia.tion of and interest in the arts for all populations. PERFORMING ARTS & OTHER ACTIVITIES: Docent Society •Jazz Series •�'rofile Guest Lecture Series •Culin�ry Arts •Field Trips and Off site L,ectures •Beaux Arts Ball •Private & Public Receptions •Palette Plus Unique gifts and Art Supplies •Facility Rental L I q? 7 H 0 V i E CEtiTER FCIRTHE t_ � Who We Are Exhibitions Profile Guest Inbernational , N��,a; Lecture Series Regionel � Schooi of Art Jazz Concert Series ArtBridge OutreaGh , �� y � ��,. � � -- �-��- , ,�lii�: . _. __� Sou�d I LighthOUS�e Ce�rtcr =ar t+te ArtS i Jup�te� Thebcn Growth in Progress �, "' i From PGA Blvd. to Caunty Line Road 4 •�� Residential Ur�i•�. ' ��,� c k��nc;�� ! . �'"� � � � Q � d Norton 6allery � � ��M . � ,� • - - Kra�lg Center � • Comm.lOffi��.�;'��,-..�i' Mari+kaml � . � FIagIQr Museum . ,� ,� Old SCho01 SQuare • i � `t, �7�U V OO_- TheArmory � �__ � 'I 02 No. _, nber 19, 2002 4:00 PM � � _ �� _ r � � _ . , L� � i "�. ��:. � �_., . �� ryJ�. ] � .��1"C ��LI1��1� ,_.. . = �;�' � � � h �'�YdY `� `' •, � �y�� /��_ �J • � ' � a ��l� , � ,`� ..; [>•,.`� . .,,,,,.. _ � �.� . / 1 i�p : s" . �`� , � �� . � �� ». • , � .. � � ' ..:r�.�-. ' � .� ` _ '� ` �'. _ � � � � "- �- ,_ � - -_ ! COMML�I�'ITIES , � '' ,� Exhibitions • School of Arts • ArtBridge Outreach ,� i ' D o c e n t S o c i e t y • J azz Conce rt Series • Pro fi le Gues t Lec ture -� i� �~ Series Cultural Events • Young Artists Summer Art Camp � . .. _ I .y„ . =� .Y� � �!f" ��`�' �� ^� � � ,� y �. �. _ � � � ;�.� _ � � �:� � i --- � ' � - ° �� A � � S� • � ti � / � � ,, � . � � �� Ways to Support our Cultural Center SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES: Exhibi�ions Docent Soci�_:�� '4j _..�\\V IWi//i.._ Artf3ridge Outr�ach Scholar:i�i'�-�:� = _ Cultural Evenis Facilitie� � CONTRIBUTION OPPORTUNITIES: Liglh - � _ _ � .. _ � �� e Arts �°I�°fG'� C�SI'�t �rl�Ui'� OI" Mvfl^�I"IC� � � � � � � Okeechobee Bivd. GIVE A GIFT OF MEMBERSHIP: �� '� Giff memberships cv�ilable ', � • � ,• • Repr�s��r;�s cultural �� • #ac�li#ies ir sot�thern ` • • Give the Gift that �asts aLl vr�,� �; �� }!"^ "�� i_ _ .,- � � .; �---_ _ Call 561-746-3101 for more information. %''-'-�-- - - -.�� Calenc�� lance JAZZ CONCERT SERIES Beaux Arts Ball, PROFILE GUEST LECTURE SERIES Dominion Jazz Band "An Evening in Jenny Aldrich Jc�nuary 1 l, 2003 ±he Garden" January 9, 2003 $25 members Turtle Creek Country Club $>0 members February 7, ?_003 S40 nonmernbers Bob Crosby BobCats A dramatic portrayal of February 21, 2003 House Tour Georgia O' Keefe S25 memb2rs Art of Entertaining IVlarch 9, 20C� Evlilton Esterow, ARTNews - Doc Grober's E�/!F.�c�ats Publisher & Chief Editor IVlcrch 28, 2CC3 EXHIBITIONS How to Look afi Art S25 members Visions of RecEisr, February 20, 2003 Jazz Series to be held at the November 13, ;'CO2 S30 merrib�rs Ju�i�e� "iheater Featuring th�� ,�ork of Jerry Ross, S40 nonr��embers Greg �ort, c7rd Crer�ory Sirachov. SPECIAL EVENTS Dr. Henry Adams "Palette Plus" Gra�� ning Garden of the Hear; Curator of American Painfiings & Holiday Benefit Cocktaii Parzy January 22, 20C3 Cleveland Museum of December 5, 2002 Garden of the Hear'� i::� �:~ -f - I:�v ;?merican Art $ i 5 per person - forty - foo�t in�reractive �:;r March 20, 2003 " Palette Plus" ment sculpture garden. �J'�lithin �he $30 members Grand Opening fenced domain will be six benches S40 nonmembers Afternoon Tea anG �n eleven :`oot tall, eight - foo; December o, 2002 - wide pavilion `vith cushions for Doratior: Orncment lounging. � L I G H T H 0 U S E C ENTER FOR T � � �. �� , 9 : e• � �! . � �� _ — -: '. � , �,. `4s .. �. � _,.-� .�Yr ,i .� ��_,.�.. • ` '`, > _. ._. �:�=i„!ri° - = �.",�,,."' *1., � f, .....,�._ _.� . y -��.. _,_._� __ _�.. YI�� ril�� . ��w�lr�� ..�w��w+�wis��n. ��r��r�� +��.e. i � .....,.�� ..��....� ��G� .. . 'ti..... � i r �t ' �`� _ �� i ''� `! �.'+ � , r . «� — �-,,.�-__. � .. � 5 � . k ' � .k'+: . . � .., Y ; ' '" .. .. + � ° �y� '__ � �' � .. A' � !�. �' ... a. .r��\w �'p . . �'� ,��.d��., ��' I .� � . � ,:� � . � ��, . - �,�,��, :.- �� watera��r ' �'�, ��;� ;:�ti�-=iB�TIC9N VISIONS OF REALISM <%� tul�er 2ne3 - N<>vemb�r 8Ch, �'��OZ Nuvctnber 13th, 2002 - J<��nuary llth, 2003 i . - � Lighthouse Center for the Arts Special Events 2002 Calendar / 4th Quarter ►JaVe the Date ART EXHIBITIONS The International Dyslexia Association & October 2nd - November 8th, 2002 LCA Present a Lecture by Thomas G. West FdCUlty EXhibiti0n Winc �in�l cliccsc rcccE�ri<�n, S��tur�lay, C�ctoher Artist's Reception, Wednesday, November bth, 2002, 6:00 pm 19rh, 3 PM An eshihici<�n fcaruring rl,e wc,rks uf �icclaimecl �artists/insrrucc��rs frunl ri,e Children's Monsters & Masks Art Carnival Li�;hrh��use C;etltcr fc�r thc Arrs faculty. C�ils, acrylic, watera�lc�r, charc��,tl, pas- (�cr��ber 26rh (�x��;e 1 1) rcls, ��I,�,r�,� & �ciil��urr .,�� r��.c-�.tr.�. Docent Kick-off Event � ��iuhcr 28th, 2002 (�,�i�c 9) � � �:�nual Board Meeting ,, � r �� s � i I�:�,��J��y, Nuvcmhcr 19th, Z002, 4:00 PM � '�� #�alette Plus Store Grand Opening �.�.. �, ��" I ('� ��I:rail Rccc��ti�m, Thui:ticl,�y, I)cccn�hcr 5th, � .. _ � '.`��`?, 6-� ['M (�,.��c 9) �� i�alette Plus Grand Opening Tea l�riJ,�y, U�ccn�hcr 6th, Z002, 3-5 PM (��a�c 9) uallery Square North Haliday Open House ��iil� I3.��; Pi�cr,s, Friclay, l)cccmhcr Cth, 2002, 1_t'A C)�rn 5-7 I'M .�azz Concert Series I,inu;iry l 1Ch„ Fchru;�ry 21sC, & March 27th, & A��ril Z�irh, 2003 (E,a�,Ycs �i & 7) Profile Guest Lecture Series J;inu,�ry 9th, Fchru;iry lOrl�l, & M.irch 20t11, - Z003 (pa�c �) ._., '�1cA' ��, C�ii :�,c:��ii�, in�iruu�� i.-�; Exciting & New: November 13th , 2002 - January llth, 2003 Th�� Arr ��f Enrcrr.,inin�; I I��u,c T�,ur ViSlons Of RealiSrrt & Rcccpt�iun, M��rch 9, 2003 Opening Reception, Wednesday, November 13th, 2002, 6-8 PM Featurin� rhe ��rk of Jerry R�>sc, Gre� M�>et, xn�l Gre�ory Strachov. Thi� cxhihiti<in will inclucic 35 - 40 ��.�in�in��s ��f artistic disci��lii�e an�l ��isiur,i��,� :� � � ��,��.� < i'��e�� r�h��c��!�in��:��. i� Executive Committee � ,: � � " Emmet (Dulce) Byrne �res�de�,c ,+ , H .�... �;' ,;_ Patricia Cloutier McNealy Vice Pi�esident � Thomas Henry Vice President �. Herbert Altholz r�-e�s��P� ` Charles Franlcenthal se�reta�-y , . , ,..._.,,,._,. Sidney Carte� �`'�'' � w �,+ ' � _ � _ . _..: � w.. � .��,u.y�q!.._.: _ `T �;� . - 5 �. r s'� , $ ;, . p� ' ' , �i � � q ? � - .. ..,.. . . y. _ .. _ , ,.. _ ,��z,, '"��` Susan Bardin I<risten IVlurtaugh j "�� Judy Brubal<er Gail Nelson 'IV e . � Y;. � ' �� ' Fredericl< Gi�avelle Maureen Papp , ; r;�.�� `- Jane Hunston Barbara Schancl< Barbai�a I<irsch Susan Namm Spencer . . . ` ' Sheldon Lenahan Beth Van Dyl<e 2 I EXI�I�ITIO N S ""� `�e�� alism , �mber 13th , 2002 - January llth, 2003 The exhibit was visuali ed and reali%ed in totalit5- by the staff of the Li�hth<�use Jerry Rose als�� stu�ics simple, c�rdinary scenes; creat- Cenrer for the Arr. This is e�n1y the st��rt of a refreshin,�ly different ap�r�>ach to ing a sense of magnificence hy ca�turing the noriliry current museum trends. ��f the everyday characters he portrays. Rose first stud- Visicros of Realism takes a collective look at the ecmceF�r <�f Realism-an often ie�� art in Ohic�, hur is drawn to thc w>trer and lives in misuseci and overuse�j term that ��evel��peci mulriple meanin�s. Ir will hricfly Stuarr, Flc�rida an�j em an island <�ff the a�ast of examine the hist��ry uf the c�mce�t, tracin� its roots fr�nn tl�e se� centu- Maine. R��se's fi<�urative works �3epict the inhahirants ry I�utch tradition thr��u�h the 19th centur5� Frencll a��plication of Narur�alistn to e�f the a>astal a�minunities ��f the F3ahamas and Maine th� srylistic diversiry ��f ec>ntemp��rary American Realism. The exhihiri�m inves- in their natural, daily surr��undin�s. Ruse's sense of ri,�ates three uni�7ue interprerarions c�f Realism, excinplified by works in rhis pres- Realism is closest in }��sirion an�3 ��utl��uk with the cntati��n by Gre� M<�rt, Jerry Rosc, ar�d Greg��ry Str<�ich��v within the cc�iltexC <�f 19th century French RealisC sch<x�l. While these rep- the annmon threacl rhat bonds rhern: the Realist's search fe�r truth. resentations ��f every�jay scenes are accurare in �lescrip- Realisin is a difficult rerrn tu precisely �jefine. "Realistic" is a meth��j uf re}�re- tive yuality, clearly reflectin� the careful ��bservatic�n sentin� suhject mattcr emphasi�in� accurate, truthful ��rtrayal ��f tF�at which is e>f rhe artist, rhey als�� reveal an intrinsic sereniry and e�l�served hy- the arri�t 'The Realisr }�resents his subject tnatter as realistic��lly and an essenrial di�tliry ��f spirit that exist� in nature and as <�hjecrively as p��ssihle. He does n��t idealize the suhject ar create illusi<>ns. humanity. One clerects an almost ��ev<�ut respect for Instca��, he reveals rhe reality of the suhject wirhin the parameters ��f the picture rhe suhjecr, camhined with a rare �jc}�th of tenderness. plane. It is irnpc�rrant te� n��re that thc Realist is a��are ��f the tw��-��iinensicmality c�f rhe canvas an�j incc�r��rates the paintin� �rc�cess and the �h�-sical yualiries of the �i��nent int�� his w��rk. Hc�wever, ir is not ��ssiLle t�� cc�mplerely eliminate Gregory St:achov's watercolors als�� depict strai;�ht- all suhjectiviry an�j tl��e artist's worl<s reflecr his a�,�nitive knowled�c and his f��rward, ordinary ��hjects found in nar�ire, but in a awareness. Theref��re, the Realist attempts to render ��hjects as he sees rhern- hci�hteiled, inystical srare. Hcre a,�airl, we see we�rks c�ptically-rather than as he knows them r�� bc-cc�rlceptually. c�em��nstratin,� the pensive, itiec3itati��c observ<�tions <�f Primarily, the Realist <�bserves an�� inalyzes. �Iist��rically, rhis un�reju�ice�i, the arrist/scientist. (Strachov taii�ht hc�rh bi��1��ry <incj � _ratic ap�r��ach te� subject uzatrer srems fr�m1 the I)urch masrers, wh�� are chemistry.) Strach<�v's ��iew is <�fren ��f an isolated c�,_.��e�i wirh the ��evele��ment c�f'��enre paintin�'. 1-1�iis cate�c>ry c�f art �je}�icts ��hject-its sin�tilarity �n�j the fact rhat we are seein�r ir ��rcjinary ��hjects, a�mruc�n places, ancj everyday activities. The art exisr.s sulely sc> cl��sely am}�lifies its im�ortanc�. Irs position in tlle frn the salce <>f art The llutch master,s were recc��nized f��r their refinemcnr of cenrer of the canvas is iconic and annmac�ds respect. techni��ue and attenti<>n tc� derail. These c}�aracterisrics are present in ��ll rhe (Pcrh�a��s rhis a reflecti��n <�f Strachc�v's Russian her- w�>rks in Visiems ��f Rcalism. It is just these qualities al��n� with a keen ��hserva- irage?) B�� f��cusin�� n the v��id, Strach��v's w��rk cap- tic�n of the human re}��nse t<� rhe em>ir�mmenr that hrin�s to minc� tures a sense of the ��asrness and 1<�neliness of the uni- Michelan�el��'s assessment ��f Fletnish �aintin� as °c�l,sesse�� wirh re�resentaticm veise. It als�> reveals rhe ui�lderl��in,� f��rce thar con- of the real we�rl�� thr��u�h the }�ainsrakin� renc�iri��n ��f ir.� everyday ��hjects and necrs all rhin�s, h��th ��r�anic an�3 in��r�anic. ��ccurrences." Strach��v's cle>se examinations c>f r��cks and flowers tr<inscend near ��h<�r<��ra�hic re��resent�iri<m t�� a lcvcl The Qr��S�g ��f Nec�-Surrealistic mysticism. His wc�rk symbc�lizes in��rts3lity, includin<� the inherent ce�nflict between Greg Mort, wh��se w�>rks are inclu�3c�3 in the Smithsunian Insrirurian, The transience and penuan�ncy. Whire House C��llecrion, the C��ra�ran Museum of Art, atld the NASA Art C��llecrion, exem�lii�ies thc fur�dameiital nart�re of Realism in ew�� se>1i�1 ways rhe �cienrific observari��n uf his subject an�j his rechrlical precisicm and craftstn�n- A��ain, t11e pred��iniT�ant honc� tmiting each artist is <.�:i�. Mc�rt's interest in astr��n��mv is at c�nce a}�p�3rent in his sn rcalisric the Realisr's almc�sr scienrific de�3icari��n to ��l�serva- � �.� scenes that sui rhe r�nn<�ntic in�xmsca��e t<� accurate space a�e tion ��nd ol�jectivity. The desire t�> natura115 re�resenr ��:iticlscapes". He ��rtrays the detailecl r��u�h surface ��f rhe moon widl Sarurn nature reveals itsclf in each ima�e--he it a close, is��- �u�min� on the h<n with academic co��lness and exactitude as well as with a latec� detail of c�ne sin�;tilar aspect c�f n��ture, or a hint � �ense ��f awe and wc�n�lermenr. In the same careful applicatic�n uf waterc��l��r t�� r rhe vast c��m}�lexirics c�f all n�ture. Hcre, Re�lism ��a}�er--applied in layer u��>n sheer layer, as did the Dutch masters-- M<�rt's a�m- hrid�es the span fr�nn representati<�n ru philosophical ��,siti��nally- simple <�nd quiet still lifes l�ecoine mc>nuinental-freezing a sin�le inytiir��. Technical craftsinanshi� an�3 E�recisic>n are mc�ment in time an�� turnina what is ne�nnally a casual �1ace at perhaps and the tex�ls the artist cm}�1oys to Iet the imagination ar� ', into a��rof�n�n�i, cosmic ��hseiv�ltion. The early I)utch masters ��ftei� filled ex�le�re the v��id (or as Gre� Mort calls it "the s��ace �_ ry inreriors wirh ohjecrs that might bear sc�me spiritual significance. Many hctween the at��ins") where truth is f<nina. c��mmonplace items mighr be invested with s�ecial ��iritual meanin�s. Me�rt's work has the same a�nlfortin�, yet mysreri�>us feelin�; that maybe there is really sotnethin� mc�re here than meets the eye. 3 EXHIBITIONS October 2nd - November 8th, 2002 LCA Faculty Exhibition Artists' Reception, Wednesday, November 6th , 2002, 6-8 PM This annual exhibition features works ��f art by both ��ur returnin�; and new faculty inembers. The �livcrsiry of our curriculuin inakes zhis year's exhibition most impressive with thc caliber c�f talene representin� our own sch�x>I ��f arti insrructors. The exhibir presents a variety of mediums and a full spectruin of different srylisric appr<>aches. This hr<>acl ran�e includes paintings: watercolor, acrylic, and oil e>n canvas. Among the cate�ory of painring, there �tre ftorals, still lifes, and se�isca��es and landscapes. The exhihit also inclu�les drawings, cc�lla�;es, sculpeure, and decorative arts pieces. We arc particularly privilc�;ed to be ahlc r�> view the p<�intings of Anthcmy Alons<�, an internationalLy acclaimed equcstrian artist whose work has hcen publishcd in The Artist Ma�;azine and is a inember of the 'Modern Masters', a small elite �;roup of equine masters. The exhibit also includes fl<rral masterpieces by Karen Oscarson Bastiejas, still lifes by Katheryne Lc�ughran and Marilyn Muller and beautiful watercolors hy Rosalind Wildes and Joan Afman. Garri Katz exemplifics the art of portraicure. The dzree works by Linda McVay are truly seunning floral paintings. Her ��i1s on canvas arc meticuluusly rendered close-up views c�f a single fl��wer, each with exquisite detail and a dra- matic sensc <�f lighting! The �livcrsity of the show is further evidenced hy the additional mediums exhibited by the artists. Charlotta Ferri and Lyndy Kaczor pres- ents three dynamic mixe�3 media colla�;es. The representati��n of art fc�nns is complete� with the w��ndeiful sculptures of Kadlerine VanNoorden, an internati<�nally renowned sculptor known for her abstract and wildlife pieces. This Faculry installati<�n uffers curious t<� serious arc Lover inspiration and incentive S H � ,-�� , : , ,��, , _ _ , ,-�: , . C OOL OF ART �� '- �� '- ��r�� r � Art At A Glance „�� ` „�!� � „�!� � ,.��nd�.�s ��rs�Ja�� 9-12 Pc�rtraieure in Oil, G. Katz MC l-4 Paintin� and Drawin� with WatercoLor, ��.�' �I�._�� 9-12 Florals and Landscapes Oi1 �Acrylic, McVay, A K. Bishop, MC "; �� 9-12 Watercolor-Beginner t�> Advanced, J. Af�nan, B 1-4 Exploring Mixed Media C.Ferri, B � 1-4 Painting- Oil and Acrylic, G. Katz, MC 4:15-6 Landscape & Our Environment a�c 7-13, �� , � I-4 CLassical Elements of Drawing, L. McVay, A Variety A '� '` ' 4:15-6 Jr. P�iinrin� and Drawin�;, age 7-12, Variery A 4:15-6 Landscape & Our Environinent � ��"- �� 4:15- 6 Jr. Painting ancj Drawing, age 4-6, Variety B <�'�� 4-6, Variety � R�i ��"'� �rr�r 6-9 Paint Anything! D. Sands 6-) Explorinh Mi�ed Media, C. Ferri, B --- "' � Tues�� Frs�� - 9-12 Watercol��r and Miniatures, R. Wil�les, B 9-12 Hoineschool Art Hist<�ry & Techniqucs, � 9 Oi1 Acrylic, C. Dalack, MC Variery MC � �� „ � 10 Hcalin� Arts, C. Dcwey, A ) Watercolor with R. Wil�jes, B � �� 4:15 CLay Crirrers, Bares, 3D 1 &Acrylic C. Dalack, MC Oi1/Acrylic, C. I�alack, MC 1-4 Painting& Drawin; Techniyucs, V. Martin, A � 7-10 Paintin� with Oil/ Acrylic Neuhaus, MC 4:15-6 Cart�xming - Children - D. Ti � 6-9 Carto��nin� - Adult - D. Tripp '�°��dnesday � � S � 9-12 Crafty Art, Kaczc�r, B 5�;��,a[�'i��}' ,�` F�� 130-330 Il<ebana, H.Zwick, MC 10-1 Watera�l<�r, J. Afman, MC � ` . 4:15 -6 Portfc�lic� Prep. M. MueLler, B � / '. �-9 Pasr�ls, tvl�v�ly, B E��er�ang Co�,��ses �, ,,. �� (� 6-9 Open Clay, Martin, 3-D Monday Paint Anything 6-9 pm. Debra Sands �ir'E� � Tuesday Oi1 and Acrylic 7-10 pm. � � For more infiormation call � Wednesday Pastcls 6-9 pm. L. McVay :; 561-748-8737 Wednesday Open Clay Studi�� 6-9pm.V. Martin � � � Thul'sdly E�ploring Mixe�i Media 6-9pin. C. Ferri SCHOOL OF ART COMING SOON Mark your calendars! We are lookin�; forward to Introducing ... seeing c�ur friend Hugh O'Neill along with other � Lighthouse Center for the Arts wekomes Kathleen VanOudenallen as their new Director of the School of Art. Kathleen relocatecj to Florida two ye�rs '��eat artists in Workshop Week March 3-7. Ca11 ago after havin� studied fine arts paintin� at ehe Design, Art, Architecture and Kathleen at the School of Art with any sugges- Planning School (DAAP) ar the University of Cincinnati. As the mc�ther of i :�, ; � y for artists you would like to have participate three grc�wn children, she has always recognized ehe importance of art education in the community and is a wel- i�� Wurkshup Week. The School phone is come addition t�� our staff. � (�61)748-8737. When asked about her philos- ,� � .� Mommy and Me is, an interactive class designe� ophy for rhe school she �ara- phrased what French ��rtrait � to provide Motns and toddlers a means to ex��l��re artist and famed art teacher of � • � � creative activities together. This class will begin the early Twentierh Cenrury {� with a storyteller and, for many, will he a first Rohert Henri said; "An art - school is a place where personal- .,' � � exposure: to different inediutns. The �oal bein� a � ity and originaliry of vision are � � ` ��roject every class that they may take honle to encoura�ed, and inventive � � �� li.��lay with a sense of enjoyment and genius in the search for s�ecific � �' a �� Y ex�ression is stimulared." � �' ' accomplishment linked t�� creative activity. I always had a �assion � � �-`�"�" � �' for the Arts, I atn very pleased and excited to he part <�f a won- derful or�anization wh<�se inis- I<athleen VanOuclenallen �� , _ �artooning �� ovetails so closely with my � nal beliefs.° David Tripp is a very excitin� additi<m to the This ear wc have several excitin new addirions ro our alread School of Art due to his very unique skills. Although y g y impressive he is <�fren noeed for his animal �ortraiture and out- faculry rosrer and many innovative courses for your enrichment. standing murals, his fiist passion is cartooning. David A rerired teacher and �ifted watercolorist fmin the Hartford, CT area, Joan attended The Art Institute of F�>rt Lauderdale and has Afman, will be presentin� a Monday and Saturday F�eginnind to Advanced been a freelance artist since 1978. A father of three, Warercolor class. A lc�cal established and accomplished artist with a hroad range David has tau�ht children, teens, and adults but inain- of studio arts skills for all levels, Kay Bishop will be reaching Painting and tains a special rapport with nc� children. He has also Drawing Tecllniques to help develop each student's own personal sryle. w<�rked with local companies, charitahle organizarions The ec�urse Healing and Relaxin� Arts wi11 offer an artistic means to reap the and schools c�ver ehe past rwenry two years and he rewards �f creative expression as a stress inanageinent outlet Led by Charmian recenrly completed illustratin� a children's book. 7�he inirial class�s David wi11 he instructin� will, however, Dewey, ehe class will explore all Cypes of inediums and the healthy henefits of allow him rhe opportuniry to impart the fun and joy creative expression. The talenred Charlotta Ferri, ��ho comes to us via Denmark he finds in cartoonin�;. and Barcelona, will be offering a cc�urse on Mixed M:edia Exploration which promises to be yuite innovarive and sotnething eo try. Lyndy Kaczor, an artist ' with a focus on watercolor for the last nine years and wirh numerous awards and � . exhibitions to her credit, will be reaching Craft Art Exploration. This is a �� course designed to cover projects includin�, hut not limited t<�, Mosaics, Floor � Cloths, Decoupage, Colla�e, Wind Chimes, Beaded Bags anci more. �o-�'� -' ` Linda McVay comes to us wieh an impressive background in medical illustra- �� "� � tion art With a current personal focus <m larae floral paintin<�s, she translates '' � her rendering skill to classes in Classical Studio Drawing and in the evenin�s } w_�'��' "�" ��'�� `�� will he leadin� a course in Pastels �m Wednesdays. � r' � � �� `�� ';�, � ^� � � :. �, � � ��,; ,� � to the Li�hthouse, Marilyn Mueller has studied drawing with Keiko �, , , � � A�_,.�su Scwartz and exhibited her still life drawin�s in the Laguna, CA area. �� '� �:. � She will be offering Drawing wirh Pastels in the Fal1, Winter, and Sprin� ��; ��'��• �� Sessions. � � .'�'' � � �° � �� `'� � � _ _ �� .� '`� � � The 2003 / �� NO �� )�izz C��ilccr�� U��tes: GRAND DOMINION Saturday, January 11, 2003 .��:��.: 5�:°'�� BOB CROSBY & THE BOBCATS ��gn,�,�.��•�� f�N P�� '� �`,=,-� Friday,February21,2003 In 2003 Li�;hthouse Jazz fans DOC GROBER & THE MUDCATS will be enjoyin� rheir music in Friday, March 28, 2003 a pr<�per conccrt haL1. Our new location f��r thesc cc�n- � JOE SCOTT (CABARET NIGHT) certs will be thc Jupiecr �'� � x.'^ `�%'�'� '��.:�� , . Friday, April 25, 2003 �•'!?��" 7 � �s ; r �+ r ' ,�,i. Thearcr (formerly the Rurr ; � `�" � �- � � � Reynolds Thearer) �m East r. � � ,�� ',F? �,�'� Each performance begins at 8PM, and the cost ? "rf�; is $25 for members and $30 for nonmembers. Indi�intown R<�a�� ar A l A. i�/�� ,� � � �,.,;�� ,,.�'�� • .�.� ` �._-_.... �. . :? :��(z� 1�::, ��-" . Whar a��cat E�lace to hear -'��' ,�,[.1r " - �� Reservations are suggested, and may be made a .� -�r. ,, , �'- ��•� .. the super jazz bands that wiL1 � °�-� ��•�� _ �"'�� _"`-� at the Lighthouse Center for the Arts in person �� °�=�°-.. , � � ; . be enccrrainin�� this winrer. � ��"`" "- ��-"" or by calling 561-746-3101.The Center accepts Jupiter Theater personal checics and major credit cards. � �7� �,: ��;��d��: �__�_ �i�Y�� Our scason <�pens Sarurday, January 11 with dlis wd1-known hand which is � (jlVe t112 �71fr t�lat L�1StS �lll YeaT makin�; its sea�nd a�pearance f��r us. The hoine locale <�f the Gran�� D��minic�n & Jazz I�and is n<�rmally Scattle/Vancouvcr. Its �licinbers anne fr<�m both sides of the US�Canadian b�>r��cr and have a wide varicry of exE�crience and musical , Support the Arts back�r<�unds. The b��ncl had its incepticm 20 years agc� and lovcs to cntertain its � audienccs with prograins of sel�jom hcard and unusual jazz selections. ' This band is in great demand at west a�ast jazz festivals and �m cruises featur- �� ing outstancling jazz hands. We knc�w diis is ��n e arly �late, hut we feLt a�mpellecl � eo brin�! you an enec�re performance hy a band that was so we11 received here five years a�;u. I y c �� i �_ , L ,�i'�i� %;� ��j ,� � -., - � �-� �� Gif� Memberships Available ' �� .�� ., � � '� � � a' �� ' ., � ,%�;; - '�� °,, Ca11 561-746-3101 I '� " � ! � � � for m�>re infonnation. � \ � �y � � , ,� � � � a i - � ��, r ; � � ,�, �; �i� � ; . �<t.� ' �I.�� -i" � rl � N I Y � I , e; r i'�l', .,� �, Q li .j � � y r y , i:J ' : . �. � ,�. I � y , : i � ;� � '; � , :, ��G �L2 �2.� (Reservations made easy) _._ ,,�� ` �;` Turn to page 10 to sign up, or mal<e reservations ,� � ; �� for all the Lighthouse Center for the Arts � " � . � happenings. Simply malce your selections, , � � include your billing information, detach a�, ' �?- -� .�, _ �� mail. Or phone (561)746-3101, FAX (561)746- � ' -- .., . - i.____�__-�--.-..._.,_._,_� Y�-_ ,: 3 2 41. ,.......� _ _ ...- - - -- --- — -�--- , _,_ � Grand Dominion Jazz Band www.lighthousecenterforthearts.org � i � _.. � �� _�.�c-�� _ - ��._ _._.� .J. _�-� _ _'_ "_ --�. Ji,°..�t,� Our second program for 2003, Co be presented on Friday, February 21, hrings The last Jazz Concert for the 2003 Season will you this superb Jazz zhrowback to the 1930's and 199�0's. The current Bob take place F:iday, March 28. Doc (or Dr. Ronald � '�y Bob Cats are a continuation of the line of hi;;hly skilled inusicians who S.) Grober is a unique figure in the south Florida t�_ �� years have ser the standard for ensemhle oriented Chicago style jazz. Jazz scene. By profession, he is a we11-known ortho- Since they first appeared in 1937 as a band within a band, the Bob Caes were pedic sur�eon specializing in arthrosco�ic knee and reco�nized for their hard swin�ing musicianship as well as their smooth dance- shoulder surgery and serves as team physician for � able ballads. While we11 versed in pop repertoire, they achieved acclaim for orig- the New York and St. Lc�uis Mets. To local jazz inal works and far the use of inaterial derived from tlleir New Orleans roots. buffs, he is better known as the host �{ the weekly WQCS-FM Radio Program °The Sounds of Jazz" and he is also a pianist and leader of the Mud Cats. ` Doc is a self-tau�he pianist wirh a passion for jazz. While studying medicine in New York Ciry, he '�� ' started his own Dixieland band. He played gigs «, ` � � from New York City to Philadelphia aild played � numerous tiines at Jiminy Ryan's c�n 52nd SCreet. �ei , , � Wirh the start af his medical practice in Florida in � 1971, he began displaying his musical talent to the � — _ delight of local audiences. Through ehis he came to know and play with the leadin� jazzmen in the . � � re�ion. Bob Crosby and The Bobcats The Mud Cats are one of his favorit� ventures. .ay's Bob Cats are not just a ghost hand emulating musicians of the past. This is a combo <�f top-drawer musicians playing tra- The inajoriry of rhem worked at one time or another under Bob Crosby's leader- ditional jazz. Although Florida residents, they are ship prior to his passin� away in 1993. These Bob Cats are proud to kee� the tr�- in demand at jazz festivals throughout the country. _ _ __ ,__._,�,,,�_ � . dition alive, and their most vital Uoc immerses himself in this music and considers it ,�;� �_ asset is the rich set of musical a privilege eo brin� you these first class artists for material they work with. From your jazz enjoyment. the Crosby estare, Ed Metz, Sr. "� has heen able to retrieve and '� /� � ��, << �%� � � _� �< !� ��n I �' � revive hundreds of old scores �,rT1%��- � , from the early Crosby library. Not cc�ntent with this, he has dug up numer<�us old and forgot- �' �� ten records froin which he has � �� i created new arrangements for � � , � today's hand. Today's Bob Cat � � Book contains a wealth of mate- �_ �1 � I�� rial contributec� hy cc�mposers � � �� I � j�� .. � such as Duke E1lington, Sidney `� �. � � Bishet, Jelly Roll Mc�rt<�n, Earl ��- `'� � r � Hines, Turk Murphy, Lu � _-_ �` � ;� Watters, Joe Darensb<�urg and .,�� 1 '�"'� Davc Frishber�Y. The result is -- — _ � _ --"�I�we.[ . . that we can expecr an evening � • P�t' i H : i Bob CYOSby of exciting music that is Crue t<� Doc Grober and The Mudcats the jazz swina era. ,— , .._ -- -- . . .,. . . . ,.—�._--,..�.__�_ �. . _ 7 T hc c��nrinuc�l su{��x�re ��f thc Mcyer ,�n�� Profile Guest Lecture Series: M��«��<<�Arr�� Law will .�lluw rl�c l.i�rhrh��usc Ccnrcr fur thc Arts ru �,resent a h;innrr ycar f��r Thc ['r��filc Je n n y A I d r i c h ��5� I_��r��,�� ,-,«. T�,� ��,- „�,,,,�e�,,,,�� ,s�ucsts in��lu�lr, Jcnny Al�lrich, �in �irrress, Thurs�lay, January 9, Jcnny Aldrich will im��ersonatc Geoi;�ia O'Kecfe and give a c�ramatic portrayal of thc Life �>f thc 20th �lircctur, �iru�lurcr, tc��nc�r, .in�l �,I,iy�uri,�hr Century artist Jenny Aldrich is an actress, �jirec- E��rn Ge�n;�i�� C)'Kccifc, �in�l Miltun tor, pr�xjucer, teacher, and playwri�ht with rhe- �� Esreru�v, E�lit��r .incl Puhlisher ��f AI�Tnew�. , -;� �„ �. arer crc�lits spanning �>vcr 40 yeais and sevcn i states. She has created <�ne-woman shows: A �i'� Thc Iccrures will I�c�in nr 5:00 1��ll�>wr�l hy .i Visit with Mary Cassatt; Ge�n O'Keeffe: A �� ,ckt,iil receE�tiun ��n�l �� chan�� C�� meet Che 1�ramatic Portr��ir; Lilla C��hot Pcrry: Impressi<�ns � ��" c�f M<�nct and d1c Amcrican Arrists at Givcrny; ��i��t ,��rnk�rti. Lccrurc:s t�rc av<�il��hlr hn �i30 and, Mary Cassatt and Hcr Circic. ]cnny .��_.,: e,�ch tu mcmhcrs ;�ncj nc�ir �ucst�. Aldrich hlcnds hcr thcatrical cxpericncc, hcr �� y extensive research, her L�>ve of art, and hcr �ledi- cati<in tc� ��rc�in��Tin� woincn in thcsc uniquc }�r�>- � � tna�azinc rcE�<irtin<�. �;rams. She presents them f��r muscums, lihraries, __'" `. �'�� _ In 1996, rhe Committce fur Jewish Claims on scho��ls, arr and s<�cia1 <�r<��nizati<�ns throu�;h�>ut thc a�untiy. They arc her per- Austria pr�scnted an award t�� Mr. Esterow "in �rati- sunal ccicl�rati�>n uf wcnncn, art, ancl 1ifc. tu�jc° for thc magazinc's rolc in Austria's decisi��n to transfer to thc Jewish Comtnunity of Vienna ��wner- M �� shi}� of thuusands c�f artworks stolen hy the Nazis from victims c�f thc Hol��caust Thc awar�l was a sh��far, a Th�u Fehru�u 20, Milton Ester�>w will ��ir��'S horn hlown in syna�o�ues durin� the Hi�;h �� <�ffer his infonnarive talk ahour Hc�w to L��ol< H�>Lidays. The shufar was inscrihed wirh the we>rds at Art. If you fccl intimidared when you are S��und d1c �reat sh��far for our frecdom. Thc CLa� in a muscum or an arr �;allciy, y��u needn't be. C-�'nunittce told Mr. Ester�>w, "Sincc y��u fi th� �' �� Miltc�n will talk ah��ut h<�w t�� 1<x�k ��t art Y�� lew nc� shofar of libcratic�n," anc� that widu�ut r wiehout feclin�� ir�fcriur. He will discuss ARTnews °nothin�� w��uLd have hapE�ened". t •� The New York State Art Tcachers Ass��ciatiun artists, critics, hist�n-ians, curators, �jcalers, art �iwarded �� s}�ccial cirarion tu Mr. Ester<�w "in reco�;ni- � �`� journalism, chan�cs in tastc and fashi�m, thc � intcrnational art market, an�3 collect<�rs and ti��n of distin�;uishcd scholarship, pic>ncerin� Lcader- �� cc�llecrin�. shi}� in invcstigativc rcporrin� in thc visual arts, and � � Milt<�n Eseeruw is edit��r and pul�Lisher c��f "' ap}�reciation of his exem}�la�y achievements and � + ARTncws. Sincc he bou�ht ARTne�vs fi-om ��'��trihuti��ns to j��urnalisui, criticism, and educati<�n Ncwsweck Ma�azine in 1972, he has guided its �rowth into thc worl��'s largesr- in the visual arts." circulaeiun art ma�azine. ARTnews, which was foun�le� in 1)02, also E�ublishes ��in in New Yc�rk City, Mr. Esrcr��w was a rep�>rter ARTnewsletter, a biweckly that Mr. Ester��w launchecl in 1)75 about the inter- fc�r The New York Titnes and speciaLized in cultural nt�ti<�n��l art markcr, bc�ul<s on arr, and sponsurs confercnccs �m the art market � Hc was a memher of �The Times' drama and Un�lcr ehe directic>n ��f Mr. Esta ART»cws has won m��sr of the tt�ajor j<nu-- film departm�nts and later wa>re frcyucntly ah<�ut the naLism awards presentcd t�� tnagazines. Since 1978, ARTnews has becn honored ��t wc>rLd. He subscquently was app<>inCed assistant to 27 times for exccllence in reportin�, criticism, and �lesi�n. Thc Sociery for the the cultur<�l news ediror. Mr. Esterow has lecturcd Si1w an o�;�anizaeicm �>f vetcran repc�rtcrs an�� editors from ehe New York extcnsivcly hoth in thc Unitcd Stares and abrc�ad. He metr�>p��litan arca, has cited ARTnews six rimes for distinguished invcsti�ative is d1c auth��r of Thc Art Srealers. publishcd by rep�>rtin�. In 1)81, AR7 won two c<�veted j�>urnalism awards: it became rhe Macmillan. first ma�;azine to r�ceivc a Geor�e P<�lk Awarcl for cultural re��rn and ehe first fine-arts magazinc to win a National Magazine Awar�� for general excellence. ARTncws has alsu received journalism awards fr��m The Assuciation <�f Womcn �� YL2 �2.� ( Reservations made easy) in Ccnnmunicati��ns, Invcsti�ativc Rcporra <ind Ec3ir�>rs, thc Ncws�a�er Gui1d Turn to page 10 to sign up, or mal<e reservations for <�f Ncw Y�>rk, an�� the Press Club ��f Atlantic City. all the Lighth0use Center foY the ArtS I�Z 1992, ART„cWS �-c�c;��d -1r,<�rh�r Gc��r�;� P��Lk Aw�,rd f<��- �, "rE�n�l,-k��hl� happenings. Simply malce your selections, inc �� East-Wesr journ�ilistic a>llaborati�m - a scries of articles thar first reveaLed that cultural n�casures seized hy rhe Rc�l Army in Germany durin� World War II wcrc Your billing informatian, detach and mail. Or phone (561)746-3101, FAX (561)746-3241. still hi�ldcn in depusitories in thc f�n Suviet Uni<�n. The scries was alsc� citcd by the Overseas Press Clul�, which �;ave ARTnews an award f��r excellence in www.lighthousecenterforthearts.org � � C e n t S o c i e t y N e va s PALETTE PLUS GIFT h �� `�� `��`�� & ART SUPPLY STORE Members �>f the Docent Socieey are anticipating anorher exciting seas��>n and wi11 c�' '�rate with the official o�ening evenT on Oceober 28. Barbara Reavis and The Li�hthouse l ie Madanick alon� with the other cc�mmittee memhers, Beth Daumit, John ��.` ,�� Center for the Milner and yours tnily, are planning a�ala party and we are lookin� forward ro �+ � � �`� Arts Gallery seeing every�ine there. We have been workin durin the summer lannin� the � �•�,ti° ��'��, � Store has always � � � � � � i ''? � � ,�: . _ � ; . a i�ad a special _ year's activities, the first of which will be h��sting the Dec. 6 tea featuring the � r�r, .� �,� ; a �7k'+ �„;, ; � iE�peal for mem- �rand re-c�pening of the Qift shop. We will also continue ��ur involvement in the t,��;; „q ,:,IIe��°, : +j jj .�!J hers and visitors. holiday party f<�r Sandy Pines as well as enjc�yin, some special surprise trips. We �^ {�� "� �. �:n � � `The store boasts ►, r. a » are fortunate to have Ann Palumbo again ce�nducring our pocent infc�rination � n->J`�' �ii� uncanny his- sessions as she provides us with such interesting mat�erial t<� share with our visi- � � �� t�>>y of savvy t��rs. It promises to be another exhilaratin�� season. As Terrie Hartinann, a �� ' volunteers like � Z � Thursday I)ocent reports, "I love the excitement �enerateci ae the LCA and —' Celie Pluminer, '- .!sts at Work Lois Barton & Ginney Bishop, being surrounded hy such interesting artists and their creations. Bein�; involved ��alee Andre. Lyndy Kaczor, here has br<�adened my appreciation and �nzderstandin� of art. In the pasr I ��,1 carried on by staff member Pamela Larkin- ' �;aruso who always presented interesting and ..-. , . price attractive gifts that reflect the nature of � our artistic organization. This year we are `� launchin� the officially named Palette Plus *�: Unique CJifts and Art Supplies. Emalee �,��=• ` e�r�' � Andre, Judy Brubaker, Kathie Byme, Barbara �� ' Kirsch and Kay Lenahan have formed a cotn- , �,'� � mittee dedicated to selecting merchandise that , '��x'�` customers will love to discover. The volunteer � ''� committee is revivin� the tradition of great , finds with �usto. � � � ! ,'.�►•. ; � Emalee Andre and Kathie Byrne graciously ,,,,,;�„ `' f underwrote their week trip to the Atlanta Gift ��'";:� Show where they spent tireless hours choc>sing � � � � N � �� --�, � �ignature gifts diat will impress our meinhers ' .' � - . Y . ., , . � � and auests. The committee on the whole has ._ _ _ _ . _— t _ _.� - .. _ _— heen procurin� different finds on their travels Docent Committe Members L-R: Barbara Reavis, Charlie Madanicl<, John Milner, Judy Brubal<er, and Beth �aum�t. <�nd sending leads to our market. Judy Brubaker has been asked by the committee to continue looked at art froin a distance. Thanks to the instructie�n Pve received and the t�> buy the greeting cards. Her variety has firsthand exp��sure to such outstandino exhihits I nc�w have a totally different E�roven to be the reason so many men and attitude toward art. Afrer raising 5 dau�hters I was used to heing busy, so rhe women alike repeatedly come to our store. opportunity to hecome a I�ocent was perfect for me.° Terrie is originally from Rhc�de Islaizd, bue moved to Florida in 1979. Terrie enjoys golf and alsc� creates Palette Plus will greet visitors immediately �vhen they enter our foyer with the creative beautiful needlepoint pieces, some of which wi11 be displayed at the Jonathan's ,� distinct welcoming enzrance designed by Landina Clubhouse in October. Another ��evoted society member, Mary Auble, � he committee with the artistic help of Lois helps mana�e the Docenr desk on Friday afrernoons as well as always responding liarton and Chrisropher Barrett New mer- favorably when exrra help is needed for various projects. She has been involved chandise is arriving daily. Board member, Susan at the LCA ever since her 1are husband encouraged her to take some art classes. 13ardin has offered her innovative sense of She said it was an easy transition into becoming a memher ��f the Docent Society ��esign to help with the display of both the gift �� iierchandise and the art supplies. Donna because she always enjoyed voluneeer w<�rk when she lived in Gates Mills, Ohio. I�iendersc�m will be the lead staff person in the Mary has 4 inarried children living in 4 different seates a1on� wirh 9�randchil- �,��in�s to suppc��rt all of the srores daily ��pera- dren and savors her trips t<� visit them. In the meaneime, she contiinues t�� enjoy �-ions. In keeping with the Museum Store 1 t classes and also spends one day a month paintin, at the lobby of the �ssociation, the merchandise is selected to be J�, Medical Center. C�n heing a Docent she reports, "It has been a great <in extension of our organization's philosophy learning experience and a wonderful way e�> meet pe�ople with similar interests.° te� educate, enlighten, and inspire. Meinbers receive a 10%� discount and pmceeds froiY� rhe If you would like to learn more about the Docent Society, please join us on :tore help to fund our Arrhric��e C�uncach and Monday, Oct. 28 at 4 p.m. Ca11 746-3101 for details. �•�jucational programs. , Gift Membership �� PLCASE SEND A GIET MGMBERSHII' TC): � Naine: Acjc�ress: — I Would lilce to Atten�... Ciry: St: Zi��: Jazz Concert Series Special Events Phonc: � Dominion Jazz Band ❑ Children's Monsters & Maslc Art January 11, 2003 Carnival $25 mcmbers Ocrobcr 26, 2002 iN��ivin�a� MFMiisasHiP �RiciNC: (Plecue circle oite) $30 n��nmcmbers $15 per person Connoisseurs Circle $ 5,000 + � Bob Crosby BobCats ❑"Palette Plus" Grand Opening & Collectors Council $ 2,500 February 21, 2003 Holiday Benefit Cocictail Party Presidents Council $ 1,000 $25 mcmhers Deccmher 5, 2002 BenefacCors GuiLd $ 500 $30 nonmemhcrs $15 per person Patrons CLuh $ 250 Sustaining Fricnd $ 100 � Doc Grober's Mud Cats ❑"Palette Plus" Grand Opening Contributin�; Member $ 50 March 28, 2003 Afiternoon Tea $25 tnembers Decembcr 6, 2002 $30 nontnembers $5.00 pcc person '�� C'�� „ Profile Guest Lecture Series ❑ Jenny Aldrich ❑ Milton Estero, ARTNews Contribution Opportunities: January 9, 2003 February 20, 2003 $30 membcrs $30 inetnbers ❑ General ❑ 1)csignated ❑ Tribute or Mem� - �-il $40 nonmcmbers $�0 nonmembers Sponsorship Opportunities: ❑ Exhibitions ❑ Docent Society ❑ ArtBridge Outreach ❑ SchoLarships ❑ Cultural Events ❑ Facilities Payment Information N�'°1`: Please detach this page and mail or FAX to: A `�� i- "� : Lighthouse Center for the Arts � Gallcry Square North City: �t�: Z�P� 373 Tequesta llrive � Tequesta, FLorida 33469 Ph�mc: E-mail: �� FAX: (561) 746-3241 Sch�>ol FAX: (56l ) 748-3924 (:rcclir Car�l: �� For more information: Mastercarcl ❑ Vist+ ❑ Amcx ❑ I)isa>ver ❑ Ck.� �� (561) 746-3101 - Li�;hthouse CenCer for the Arrs �I (561) 748-8737 - School of Art�Course Information ExE�irariun: Tutal Anu,unr $ www.lighthousecenterforthearts.org � Si�;n�irurc: � 10 D � � � .-:oiic�ay =�.,. � � � i By Day � ' Monsters and Maslcs Art Carnival ' .- - � , ' Hosted �iy LCA Junior Board c�f I�irectors �� '� ' '�_ ` .. ` - �� Let y<�ur creativity l�rew '� � � � ' Satuiday, October 26, 2002, 11:OOam - 3:OOpm � ' � � " � � = � ; �.:.� The fun includes Fantasy Factory Theater performing "Litde Mc�nster Tales" ane3 �-�"; ��', c�ther �houlish stc�ries, f�,llowed hy a costume parade and contest, a trick and � �� " � treat lunch, with the rest of the aftern<�c�n to spend at c�ur Monster Art Fair with �� " � �� howlin� fun bames, prizes, and spooky explorati�n stati<�ns. $15.00 per child " ��, _ ��,�j� ��'��` includes theatre prc�duction, boxed lunch, and a11 activities. Fantasy Factory Theater �-.� � : - - � � �� j`� � By Night ' � � � ' s' - ' _,� "t� Maslc Mime Magic ° � �"`''` ° :� p � � ;, , � � ��:., ,� �:�. � Spirited Masks an�� Mystified Mime by Graciela Bina�hi �� ..- � �' � s , '.,- ;;�:' � ' Saturday, Octc�her 26, 2002, 7:OOpin � " � ' � � �� .`�: � Y. N � ,:. , �� a : �f �`�� Adults and teens are invited to artend and enjc�y a rivetin�, J�� ,�, 1,� y � � perf��rmance by Graciela Binaghi. Foll��win�; the perf,�rmance is a mask-making �� '� ��'� [�" � ^ i ..'"� . . �� l ._ -a�orkshop. Members $12, Non members $15, Worksh<�p an ad�irional $5. � _� �,-'''� I ��_y��y,�.�,. _ __ � Graciela Binaghi � Palette Plus �ran ' d O enin s p g �W__� __ __� _�__ _ �.a��: � Cocictail Reception and Wine Tasting • J ewe I ry . Hosted by the Palette Plus Store Committee g • Cards � -� _ . -.- �� , _�_- ' H��licl�iy Entertainmcnt i�� _ .��.;, �_ -" ' • B � � �� 6:00 - 8:00 pati, $ I 5.00 � i��i:,<�r7. � L._._._._._.�._._._.__._.J � �OyS � �. __�: -_ .: _ _. • ,- IftS � Holiday Tea u • �71a1ne$ i Fri�la}%, 1jtc� et', `�, '�� ,� . 3:00 5:00��7� _� � � �� `.�,�` �; � $ 5.00 per pers��tl. �, GiftCertificatesAvaialble The proceeds frotn these events help m sup�c�rt our Artbridge Ourreach & Educati��nal programs. Ad�i a glow tc� your h��liday, know your purchase goes to help others. i � ar e n o e e ar January22 - March 29, 2003 Garden of the Heart by Tommy Simpson Organized by the American Craft Museum. Garden of thc f �eart is a thirty - hy - f��rry - f��ot intcractive environ- ment scul�ture gar�en. Wirhin the fenced d��main ��ill hc six benches �Jarden �� the Heart and an clevcn foot tal1, ei�ht - f��ur - wide pavili��n with cushi<�ns f�,r loun�;ing. The �arc�en will als<� cuntain two buhl�lin�; w�tter f�unt<iins, ei;;ht wo��ijcn rrees, 140 feet i�f fcncin�, numer��u5 lar�;e plant con- �y tainers, ana �c�me twenry - five carve�3 flower forms. The allurin� spir- it of thc Pcrsian �ardcn is a visual ��ara�ise madc c�ut of ��<�od, paint, �Qmm� � LmpS�n fabric, and metal. � �r �+ •� ,1�':� T'"'� � _ . _ _ N � � ��r 4'� ,n � .� ' � � Organized �''' ��' n � , ., � �'�� ► ��#� ��,�. ` The American Craft ., � � �►, ,: � , � ,��-� , � �, ��,, _ '�= � � Museum �/ � � ; ?, � �, �y��/ � .� I � C '� � �► ' ; v � � _._ ,< . •.1. __ k, . ��. . . . . CONTACT INFORMATION Address: DIRECTIONS Lighthouse Center for the Arts: ��gntnoUSe ce�te� School of Art From I95 exit 59A or Florida Turnpilce exit 116: for the Arts 395 ticahn,ok R�,ad (561) 74C-3101 c,�,�il�,�� s, N�,��, T�,,�,��•,�� r-i�,��,�., Easr �>n Indiantown Rc�a�3 4 1�2 tmiles t�� US 1- FAX: (561) 746-3241 373 ��i�� '�' 3i4F��> Turn Left - North 1 3/4 miles on US 1 t<> secon�3 �C�100� Ofi QI'�: �iyu�er.i, NlnriJa 33469 � traffic li�ht after hrid�;c, Tec ucsra Drivc - (561) 748-8737 Hours: Tum Left - WesC 1�2 inile on Tequesta Drive. FAX: ( 561) 748-2934 Monday-Saturday SCho01 Of Art Studi05: Cuntinue on Teyuesta 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM 1)rive - Ttirn Ri�;ht un Seahrouk Rc�ad - une ble>ck www.lighthousecenterforthearts.org �m lcfr. � i � H r H o u s E Non-I'r��fit Org. CENTER FORTHE U.S. P�>,r��,� __ I'All� S Wcst Pa(m Tch, FL Pcrtnit No. 1916 Lighthouse Center for the Arts j Gallery Squ��re North ! 373 Te�luesta Drive � Tequcst�a, Flori�ja 3346�) ��.li��llth�>u;eccnr�rf��rrlic��rrs.� P BP,aChCOLllliyFlOT'1C� 'I}IE BESI'OF EVERYTFi ING. � A TOURIST DE��LOPtitEiVT COUNCIL FIJNDED PROJECl' � �