PRODUCED BY
On behalf of the Greater Columbus Arts Council’s board and staff, and all of the Festival volunteers, we would like to welcome you to the 2014 Columbus Arts Festival! As the city’s welcome to summer event, the Columbus Arts Festival has been providing an array of arts activities for Columbus residents and visitors for more than half a century. Great visual arts and crafts, exciting entertainment, delicious food and creative activities for the young, and the young at heart alike, await you at the Festival. The Columbus Arts Festival is produced by the Greater Columbus Arts Council (Arts Council), the primary funding agency for the arts in Columbus. Each year, the Arts Council provides nearly $4 million in support to artists and arts organizations through a competitive grants process, funded by the City of Columbus. Support includes operating grants, project grants and technical support for large and small cultural institutions, as well as fellowships for individual artists. In return, our non-profit arts sector creates $226 million in economic activity each year and supports 8,500 jobs. Our website at gcac.org provides more information about the Arts Council’s programs and the impact of the arts on our community. The Arts Council also provides free arts opportunities through services like ColumbusArts.com, our free online guide to arts and cultural events and classes in Columbus, and our Artist Directory, featuring nearly 1,000 central Ohio artists in visual arts, music, dance, theatre and literature. Check it out and learn more about our city’s amazingly diverse cultural events and creative talent! The Arts Festival happens each year because of the commitment of hundreds of volunteers and the support of our sponsors. The Festival is produced without any public funds and without our sponsors we could not bring this amazing event to you. Please take a moment to visit them while you are at the Festival and thank them for helping to make this amazing event possible. This guide will help you find your favorite artists, activities, food vendors and performers as well as learn more about our wonderful community partners and other downtown activities. We hope you enjoy your time at the Columbus Arts Festival. Tom Katzenmeyer, President, Greater Columbus Arts Council Karen Bell, Board Chair, Greater Columbus Arts Council R. Scott Huntley, Columbus Arts Festival Director
1
ColumbusArtsFestival.org
GCAC.org
Columbus Arts Festival @colsartsfest @tweetandgoseek @cbus_artshark
Log in online Experience the Festival online! Check out behind the scenes action at our Facebook.com/ColumbusArtsFestival page and get up-to-the-moment info through our Twitter account @ColsArtsFest. Back again this year is the popular @tweetandgoseek scavenger hunt! And new this year is @cbus_artshark for art shark sitings. Follow along for your chance to find and win prizes all weekend! Visit www.ColumbusArtsFestival.org for more details.
Become a
Friend of the Festival!
Our website is optimized to provide a fantastic mobile experience. No need to download a separate app! Events, information, maps and more will be available with just a few quick touches on your smart phone. Visitors can locate artists and food vendors; see stage schedules, watch the latest weather report and much more.
We offer an exciting way for you to get more out of your festival experience. By becoming a Friend of the Festival, your donation helps defray general operating support expenses such as supplies, printing, promotional items, signage, construction materials, security for the event and many more necessities. Support the Festival’s mission to offer a free and engaging arts experience for the community and receive some special VIP perks as a thank you for your contribution! Go to columbusartsfestival.org/ get-involved/friends-ofthe-festival/ to make a donation online.
Be sure to stop by the GCAC tent located on the corner of S. 2nd and Rich to say hello to the Arts Council staff and learn more about the organization that produces the Festival!
Volunteer Volun Vol olunteer nte tee fo for 2015! The Festival ival is alll abo a about utt tthe he art, but the he F Festival Coordinating g Com Committee, ommit mittee, com co composed omposed of m more o than 80 volunteers, iss alll abou a about bout the he eF Festival. It’s a ye year-round d commitment to plan co n and d run ru the he e show. The inv invaluable nvalu ble le input i of our ou volunteers ensures uress a Festival Fest F val that’s fresh, or va ori o original rig rrigi iginal and fun. More More e tha than 300 volunteers rs sign sign up u online nline to join nlin oin us on-s on-si on-site -si -sit sit itt tto staff iite inform formatio mation ion bo booths, sell souvenirs venir nirs rs and a to oh help elp us take ec care e of artists,, patrons pa ronss and m more. Like Amer American meric rica ic can n Electr ectric Po ectr Power, our Pow volunteers are the e power behind the th he Festiv Fes Festival. estival. val. To o register, regist go to
ColumbusArts.com PRODUCED BY
GCAC MISSION Through vision and leadership, advocacy and collaboration, the Greater Columbus Arts Council supports art and advances the culture of the region. A catalyst for excellence and innovation, the Arts Council funds exemplary artists and arts organizations and provides programs, events and services of public value that educate and engage all audiences in our community.
HOW CAN YOU CONNECT TO THE ARTS?
Take advantage of arts opportunities throughout the community and support the corporate sponsors that make it possible. The Arts Council produces the Columbus Arts Festival and we couldn’t do it without the support of our generous corporate sponsors and hundreds of volunteers. Every arts organization in Central Ohio depends on donations like these. Many events are free or low cost and fun for the entire family!
Login to ColumbusArts.com to learn about area events, performances and exhibitions and classes. This Arts Council-managed site serves as the most comprehensive online guide to arts and cultural programming in central Ohio. ColumbusArts.com also features a multidisciplinary Artist Directory featuring hundreds of Columbus artists in visual arts, music, dance, theatre and literature and a database of classes in multiple disciplines. Check it out and learn more about our city’s amazingly creative talent or cultivate your own creative juices! Tune in to the Emmy award-winning WOSU Public Media program Broad & High, which showcases local artists and arts organizations. You can catch this exciting program at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday.
The Arts Council is grateful to Mayor Michael B. Coleman and Columbus City Council for their ongoing support.
www.columbusartsfestival.org/get-invo www.columbusartsfestival.org/get-in f i et-inv inv nvolved/volunteer.php. n nv vol volve v olved/volunteer.php. o
2
3
The Greater Columbus Arts Council receives operating support from:
PRODUCED BY
ARTIST MARKET Visit 300+ talented and accomplished artists, talk with them about their work and take home the perfect purchase! You’ll find art at all price points. Artist listing—pages 34-46.
AT THE HUNTINGTON LOCAL ARTS PAVILION Located at English Plaza on the river side of COSI
EMERGING ARTISTS This program is designed to assist and promote central Ohio artists who are new to presenting their work at festivals. Twelve local artists were selected by the jury panel to present their work at the Festival. See the list of Emerging Artists on pages 37-38.
ENTERTAINMENT Enjoy continuous live entertainment on the ABC6 Main Stage and FlyColumbus.com Community Stage. See pages 18-19 for the full listing of local and national acts and community groups. Then visit the Ohio Magazine Word is Art Stage, featuring our best local teen and adult spoken word artists. And new this year is a stage dedicated to dance! See schedules on pages 20-21. Plus, you’ll enjoy several street performers on site throughout the weekend. And don’t miss the 10th Annual Columbus Arts Festival Poetry Slam on Saturday night at 8 p.m.!
CUISINE Plenty of favorite local fare will satisfy every appetite—from classic festival food to cream puffs and gourmet ice cream, to hand-tossed pizza and tasty barbecue. Stop by the many popular local food trucks featuring everything from gourmet grilled cheese sandwiches to Brazilian-style street food!
BIG LOCAL ART TENT The place to find homegrown art! Experience a gallery of works for sale by local artists, make and take projects led by local indie artist collectives, and See How It’s Made art demos. For more information see page 16. 4
HANDS ON ART ACTIVITIES Fun and engaging hands on arts and crafts activities for the entire family include glass bead sculpting, origami folding, kite-making, performing in a fairy tale and more. Volunteers from local organizations will be on hand to keep your family busy with creative fun from 11 a.m.–5 p.m. each day of the Festival. See full list of activities on pages 14-15.
CHILDREN’S ART GALLERY An absolute MUST for kids on Saturday & Sunday. Children ages 12 and younger are invited to experience our unique kid-sized gallery—located near the Hands On Art Activities—with artwork donated by exhibiting artists. Each piece is priced at $5 and under. See map on page 30-31 for art activities and gallery location.
STUDENT AND COMMUNITY ART EXHIBITION Be the first to discover the next generation of great artists! Organized by the Festival Coordinating Committee, the Ohio Alliance for Arts Education and local arts educators, this exhibition showcases more than 100 works by students from 29 Central Ohio area schools.
5
You're never too far from great music and fun family entertainment at the Festival! Enjoy strolling musicians and street performers throughout the site all weekend long!
CHILDREN’S THEATRE Per Performances Performa erformances o off James and the Giant Peach by the Grass Patch Performers, local loc all actors actor ac a agess 4-12, 44 will take place on the west st side ide of the river at a the northeast corne corn rnerr of the th intersection interse sec of Washington Blvd. lvd. d. and d Rich St. Park your chair c ch for this special spe cial treat rea ea eat a ffrom cen central entr Ohio’s Dramatic tic c Impact pact with Candace Mazur-Dar Mazur-Darm Mazur-Darman.
Performance times are: SATURDAY SAT ATUR 11 a.m. a.m. 12:15 p.m. 1:30 p.m. pm 2:45 p.m. 4 p.m. 5:15 p.m.
LEARN MORE ABOUT THE LOCAL ARTS SCENE Talk to your favorite arts organizations, learn what’s happening in the arts scene and buy tickets to upcom upcoming sh shows. Located on n Rich St. near Front Fron St St. S
SUNDAY 11 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 4 p.m. 5:15 p.m.
Presented re ented nted in p pa partnership with the Columbus A Arts Marketing Associatio iation.
6
7
NEW THIS YEAR!
NEW THIS YEAR!
THE ART OF FILM
ITALIAN STREET PAINTING
In partnership with the Columbus Film Council, Gateway Film Center and WOSU Public Media, some of the best of the Columbus International Film+Video Festival—the longest running independent film festival in North America— and local filmmakers and arts television programming will be showcased in a 50-seat theatre tent. Film titles and filmmakers’ names will be displayed at the tent.
Italian street painting has been a tradition in Europe since the 16th Century. In Renaissance Europe, underemployed artists would draw on the streets as a form of advertising their skill. The tradition lives on today as artists around the world create street chalk masterpieces for the joy of making art and for the entertainment of appreciative crowds. For the first time, the Columbus Arts Festival will feature this unique art form. Watch artists live as they transform the blank canvas at Washington St., north of the Rich St. Bridge into an enchanting patchwork of brilliant color!
What makes a great city even greater? Look at progressive U.S. cities and, while there are many attributes that make them stand out, one common theme emerges: Their striking design and innovative built environment. They understand that these elements lead to quality spaces, engaging environments, unlimited accessibility and livable cities. Through programs, such as Canstruction, the Arts Festival will share the richness of design and its possibilities for the future of the city. Canstruction is a unique charity that hosts competitions, exhibitions and events showcasing colossal structures made entirely out of full cans of food. This weekend, one team of DesignGroup architects and Gilbane Inc., and a second team of Schooley Caldwell Associates, King Business Interiors and Corna Kokosing will create breathtaking life-sized sculptures located on the Festival grounds. After the Festival all the food will be donated to the Mid-Ohio Foodbank.
8
9
We’re doing all we can to make the Columbus Arts Festtival the greenest event of its kind in the country. We took most of our application processes online saving thousands off sheets of paper, we’re using the sun and wind to genera ate some of our own electricity, and we’re even recycling vendor food scraps into compost! Please help us keep our impact on the environment as small as possible by using the designated recycling binss for all plastic and glass waste such as cups and bottles. The trash cans are for paper and food waste ONLY. We thank you for helping make us even greener! Enjoy the Festival!
DID YOU
KNOW
The Columbus Arts Festival is consistently rated as one of the top arts festivals in the nation by major arts industry publications.
10
DID YOU
KNOW
In 2013, the Festival raised more than $200,000 to support arts and arts education programming in Central Ohio.
11
400 W. Rich: 400 W. Rich is an artistic
Happening Downtown This Weekend
The Ohio Statehouse: On June 6, the Ohio Statehouse is hosting the Summer Lunch-Time Performing Arts Series on the Statehouse Lawn. Enjoy a free concert on the West Plaza every Friday from June 6 to August 29 from noon-1 p.m. To see the concert schedule, go to ohiostatehouse.org. Through August 31 visit the Columbus Museum of Art exhibit showcasing art featuring Ohio subjects or created by Ohio artists. Located at 1 Capitol Square, corner of South 3rd and E. Broad Streets.
community of artists, craftsmen and designers with studios and a place to meet and create art. A hub of activity this Saturday, tour the 100 resident art studios, browse and buy art including handcrafted jewelry, paintings, drawings, encaustic art, latex masks and figures and much more! Strongwater food and spirits features great drinks paired with an exciting menu, stop in and enjoy a signature cocktail or unique dish.
OSU Urban Arts Space: OSU Urban Arts Space provides hands-on arts experiences and education to all ages, and serves as an arts laboratory for community artists, Ohio State faculty and students. The Space is open Friday and Saturday 11 a.m.-6 p.m., and Sunday 11 a.m.-4 p.m. See Fragments of an Unknowable Whole, on view through July 5.
COSI: COSI, located at 333 W. Broad St., provides programs that strive to inspire visitors to learn more about the world. Programs include lectures, workshops, camps and overnight experiences. COSI also offers science education programs for families. On view now is: The International Exhibition of Sherlock Holmes. Additional exhibits: Giant Screen Theater and Adventure. Free classic exhibits with general COSI admission are Space, COSI Lab Spaces, Live Shows, Big Science Park, Oceans, WOSU@COSI, Life, Gadgets, Progress, Energy Explorers, Columbus Historical Society and Little Kidspace.
Arts Walks: After strolling the Festival, keep those calories burning and do a neighborhood Art Walk! Columbus Art Walks are self-guided walking maps and audio tours of several districts in Columbus. Check out the Capitol Square Art Walk or Arena District Art Walk and enjoy the stunning buildings and detailed architecture in the heart of the city. For more on Columbus Art Walks and other areas you can explore, visit publichealth.columbus.gov/artwalk.aspx.
Columbus Commons:
Explore the heart of Downtown Columbus and the many local organizations that are hosting special tours, concerts and exhibitions this weekend.
The Columbus Commons is an outdoor park located on South High and Rich Streets, with garden displays and walking paths, the Commons is dedicated to supporting the development of a beautiful Downtown neighborhood. Friday, June 6: Commons for Kids: 10 a.m.–1 p.m. Free carousel rides, inflatables and story time.
Cultural Arts Center:
Come for the art, stay for the fun! Enjoy CAC’s student and faculty work exhibition in the Main Hall Gallery and A look back at The Cultural Arts Centerr presenting memorabilia and art from the permanent collection in the Loft Gallery. Shop at the Gift Gallery, just inside the front entrance. All studios will be open with demonstrations and conversation. Open Friday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 139 West Main corner of S. 2nd Ave on the southern border of the Arts Festival.
Ohio Arts Council’s Riffe Gallery: The Riffe Gallery showcases the work of Ohio’s artists and the collections of the state’s museums and galleries. On view through July 13, Impressive Impressions, showcases selections from Ohio University’s Kennedy Museum of Art Print Collection. Gallery hours: Friday 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday noon – 4 p.m. Free, Located at 77 S. High Street.
DID YOU
KNOW
12
The Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum at OSU holds the world’s largest collection of original and printed comic strips and cartoon art. 13
June 6—June 8 11:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in the Huntington Local Arts Pavilion All activities are free and open to all ages.
Make a Sherlock Holmes hat. Look like the master detective Sherlock Holmes by making your own deerstalker hat. Don’t forget to wear it when you visit The International Exhibition of Sherlock Holmes at COSI.
Decorate a flag. A flag can celebrate just about anything: your favorite color, your family or yourself. Stop by the Columbus Recreation and Parks’ tent to draw and paint a flag of your own.
Build a Kite. Highlights invites you to build a breeze catcher with a paper bag, some string and a little creativity. Then you can send your bag soaring into the sky.
Make a tie-dye flower or butterfly.
Make a wearable collage.
Join Firefly Play Cafe for a fun watercolor experience. Mix the primary colors using pipettes and filter paper to create a tie-dye look, and then sculpt your creation into a flower, butterfly or window decoration.
Stop by the Ohio Craft Museum’s tent to transform a simple name tag into a wearable collage using sequins, patterned paper, feathers and lace. When you finish, be sure to show off your creation around the festival.
Sculpt glass beads.
Paint a canvas.
Under the guidance of artists from Glass Axis, use a torch to mold glass beads. This activity is for participants who are at least 8 years old. Younger children can string together colorful bracelets.
Try your hand at painting an 8”x10” canvas with step-by-step instructions by the talented instructors of Wine and Canvas. Don’t be nervous to paint—no experience or talent is necessary.
Get your face painted. Students from the Spa School are doing complimentary face painting for children and the young at heart.
14
Fold a Snapper. Ohio Paper Folders invites you to stop by and fold a fun and amusing simple origami snapper with us. Beware – the snapper has to be watched at all times. It’s been known to eat all of the goldfish crackers in one sitting. It’s also suspected of eating unprotected paper. Be cautious. (Saturday only)
Perform in a fairy tale play. Shadowbox Live invites kids, ages 6–11, to get crazy with theater warmup games, imaginative costumes, and a madhouse rehearsal for a classic fairy tale show. Parents can join at the end of the one-hour
session for the grand opening of their child’s production. (Sunday only)
Test your soccer skills. Try out the Columbus Crew’s kick accuracy inflatable. You could win some fun prizes and giveaways.
Gaze into a magic mirror. Step up to the Magic Mirror and see yourself come to life as a circus character! A variety of Columbus cartoonists will be on the schedule for this activity.
15
The Arts Council Thanks the 2014 Friends of the Festival: Marty Anderson Milt & Julia Baughman Jason Beehler & Maggie Smith Beehler Max Ethan Mefford & Grandparents
Open during Festival hours: Friday & Saturday, June 6 & 7 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday, June 8 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.
The place to find homegrown art at the Columbus Arts Festival is at the Big Local Art Tent. Creative groups from all over the capital city will come together to build a place to see, experience and purchase incredible art all Festival weekend—all under one big lofted tent. Art lovers of all ages will enjoy a wide array of art and crafts for sale in the large art gallery. Local artists will display their work for sale, constantly mixing it up with new daily arrivals. Expect to see paintings, illustration, sculpture, jewelry, glassware, ceramics and more. For festival-goers who like to get their hands dirty, members of local arts collectives will lead a number of make and take projects! Participants will walk away with a newfound skill as well as an original creation. You’ll also enjoy some live art demonstrations in the See How It’s Made area. Come and meet local artists from these participating groups and collectives: 400 W. Rich, Art Party Columbus, Cap City Creatives, Clintonville Arts Guild, Columbus Crafty Cotillion, Columbus Idea Foundry, Etsy Team Columbus and Ohio Art Gallery. Located in the Huntington Local Arts Pavilion at English Plaza on the river side of COSI on Washington.
Columbus City Council Member Eileen Paley Corde Robinson & Grant Morrow David Schooler Lonni Thompson
Friends of the Festival
Become A Friend Of The Columbus Arts Festival! The Columbus Arts Festival offers an exciting way for you to get more out of your festival experience. By becoming a Friend of the Festival, your donation will help defray general operating support expenses such as supplies, printing, promotional items, signage, construction materials, security for the event and many more necessities. Donations to the Friends of the Festival program are considered charitable contributions and are tax deductible as far as permitted by law. Your support helps to further the Festival’s mission to offer a free and engaging arts experience for the community. And as a special thank you for your contribution, you’ll receive special VIP perks at the Festival! Support options range from $75 to $2,500 and include amenities from onsite parking to access to our exclusive VIP Lounge, to recognition as a supporter of the artist awards. On behalf of the Arts Council, we thank you for your generous contribution!
Visit columbusartsfestival.org/get-involved/friends-of-the-festival/ for more information.
Relax in comfort and style in the VIP Lounge! The Columbus Arts Festival offers VIP Packages that feature all-weekend passes to an exclusive VIP Lounge providing members a private oasis in the shady courtyard of the Cultural Arts Center in the center of all of the Festival action. A private cash bar, free parking, free water, comfortable seating, private restrooms and other amenities will be available to those who purchase VIP Packages. VIP Packages are a perfect way to share a special Festival experience with friends, family or co-workers!
VIP Packages will be sold prior to and during the festival starting at $75. Couples package for $140; group packages are also available. VIP Passes are good for the entire weekend and are transferable. Tickets can be purchased online at www.columbusartsfestival.org/get-involved/vip.php and on site at the VIP Lounge and Souvenir booths located at the center of each bridge. Proceeds from VIP Package purchases support the Festival and the Arts Council’s programming. The VIP Lounge is generously supported by Hollywood Casino and The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center. It is open during all Festival hours. 16
17
139 W. Main St. VIP Lounge atmosphere provided by:
Friday, June 6 Friday, June 6
1:00 p.m.
Shiv Shakti Kirtan
World Music
2:15 p.m.
Katie Davis
Acoustic
3:30 p.m.
Erika Hughes & The Well Mannered
Americana
4:45 p.m.
Bridge Construction
Rock
6:00 p.m.
Buckles and Boots
Americana
7:15 p.m.
Grassahol
Americana
1:00 p.m.
Silky Ray Band
Blues
2:15 p.m.
Andy Shaw Band
Rock
3:30 p.m.
Kid Runner
Alternative
4:45 p.m.
Topher James & Biscuit Brigade
R&B
6:00 p.m.
MODOC
Rock
7:15 p.m.
Ashley Martin
Country
Saturday, June 7
9:00 p.m.
Phillip Fox
Country
1:00 p.m.
Rorshach Trio
Jazz
2:15 p.m.
Briar Rabbit
Acoustic
3:30 p.m.
John Morgan
Acoustic
Saturday, June 7 11:45 a.m.
Columbus Horns and Kavan Rock
4:45 p.m.
Just Friends
Acoustic
1:00 p.m.
Chaquis Maliq
R&B
6:00 p.m.
Kelly Zullo Trio
Americana
2:15 p.m.
Salty Caramels
Americana
7:15 p.m.
Jovan and The Wild Things
R&B
3:30 p.m.
Plaid Brixx
Rock
4:45 p.m.
Graceful Closure
Alternative
Sunday, June 8
6:00 p.m.
Maggie Green
Brazilian Jazz
11:45 a.m.
Tye
Acoustic
7:15 p.m.
Happy Chichester
Rock
1:00 p.m.
OSU Hillel
Folk Dance Group
9:00 p.m.
Erica Blinn & The Handsome Machine
Rock
2:15 p.m.
Casey Redmond
Acoustic
Sunday, June 8 11:45 a.m.
Dr. Grimaldi Circus
Aerialists
1:00 p.m.
fo/mo/deep
Jazz
2:15 p.m.
Bassel & The Supernaturals
Funk
3:30 p.m.
Talisha Holmes Ensemble
Jazz
18
DID YOU
KNOW
In 2013, Columbus was named #3 on the Top Five Most Fashion Forward Cities in America list, just behind NYC and L.A.! 19
Located on the prow at Civic Center Dr. and Town St.
Friday, June 6 4:00 p.m. Actors’ Summer Theater Street Team 5:00 p.m. Thurber House Teen Docents – Flip the Page
Friday, June 6 4:45 p.m.
SELAH Dance
6:00 p.m.
Goree Drum and Dance
7:00 p.m. Winner’s Showcase with Louise Robertson and Rose Smith
7:15 p.m
Puja Bhalerao
8:00 p.m. Stand Up Poetry
11:45 a.m.
Habeeba’s Bellydancers
1:00 p.m.
TRANSIT ARTS Performance Group
6:00 p.m. Scott Woods’ Poetry Showcase
Saturday, June 7
Saturday, June 7 11:00 a.m. Authors’ Showcase Eric Gnezda 11:15 a.m.
Authors’ Showcase Brad Pauquette
11:30 a.m. Authors’ Showcase Catherine Maynard 11:45 a.m. Authors’ Showcase Heather Shaw (2014 Award of Excellence) 12:00 p.m. Mark Hersman
(a program of Central Community House)
3:40 p.m. Joanna Schroeder 4:00 p.m. Javier Cintax 4:20 p.m. Nathan Moore
1:00 p.m.
Kerry Trautman
1:20 p.m.
Eoin O’Brien
1:40 p.m.
Betty Bleen
2:00 p.m. Julie Starzynski 2:20 p.m.
Debroah Strozier
2:40 p.m. Steve Brightman
5:00 p.m. Sidney Jones 5:20 p.m.
Stephanee Killen
5:40 p.m. Alexis Mitchell-Tremain 6:00 p.m. Trina Stolec 6:30 p.m.
Hanif Abdurraqib (2nd Runner Up)
7:00 p.m. Betsy Clark (1st Runner Up) 7:30 p.m.
John Croke (2014 Contest Winner)
8:00 p.m. 10th Annual Columbus Arts Festival Poetry Slam, hosted by Scott Woods
3:00 p.m. Michael Stout 3:20 p.m.
2:15 p.m
Columbus Youth Ballet
12:00 p.m. Ohio State Journal
3:30 p.m.
Roman and Jennifer
4:45 p.m.
Columbus Celtic Dancers
6:00 p.m.
Thoissane West African Dance Institute
7:15 p.m
Columbus Dance Theatre
1:00 p.m.
4:40 p.m. Emily Carnevale
12:20 p.m. Ian Cairns 12:40 p.m. Amy Turn Sharp
Sunday, June 8
Ara Hawkins 20
Thurber House Young Docents
2:00 p.m. Authors’ Showcase Sandra Gurvis 2:15 p.m.
Authors’ Showcase Beverly Zeimer
2:30 p.m.
Authors’ Showcase Wayne Rapp
2:45 p.m.
Authors’ Showcase - Heather Shaw (2014 Award of Excellence)
Sunday, June 8 1:00 p.m.
Como Dance Company
2:15 p.m.
Yellow Rose Cloggers
3:00 p.m. Poetry Forum 4:00 p.m. Storytellers of Central Ohio
All performers are poets unless otherwise noted.
DID YOU
KNOW
The Columbus Idea Foundry in Franklinton is the world’s largest maker space! 21
A KISS by John Croke There is a science to the sadness of a kiss
CHRYSALIS (excerpt) by Heather Sinclair Shaw
a kingdom that exists manicured by the slurring of four lips the clumsy purring that’s emitted from two faces well fitted
The day I found the caterpillar, a new girl came into The Whole Shebang in a dress that looked
for a scientific kiss, a soft and steady hiss
like it might have been made for Laura Ingalls when she was five, black tights and work boots
a molten moment morphed into a minute of mannequin bliss…
remarkably similar to a pair that languished in the mudroom at my childhood home. She wore an
there is a science to the sadness of a kiss.
unflappable expression and vintage jewelry. Her too-short dress made her arms seem unnaturally long, like a praying mantis.
When the movie theater in your mouth runs out of reel and fades to black. Skin parts ways. Eyes lock then part then learn
“Can I help you?” I said, which was not what I was trained to say. I was trained to say
that you build your own sky
“Shalom,” or “Namaste,” or “Blessings,” or some equally mystical greeting that I can never manage
and every kiss goodbye is an added constellation.
with the same level of subtle irony that my coworkers—and David—find effortless.
Mother kisses you to college father kisses your first walk auntie kisses you for cuteness first date kisses you for your car grandma kisses you ‘cause she’s dying collegue kisses you because she can’t
“Is David here?” she said.
puppy kisses you for food mother kisses you to pre-school “What do you want with David?” I said.
wife kisses you because the kids are watching daughter kisses you for safety you kiss daughter to pre-school wife kisses to remember
I didn't really say that. I said, “I don't think so,” like an idiot. And she looked at me like the
mother kisses ‘cause she’s all alone you kiss daughter off to college
idiot I was verifying myself to be, raising her eyebrows to the level of her blunt-cut bangs.
you kiss father ‘cause he’s dead you kiss grandma cause she’s dead
“He isn't,” I added. “I'm meeting him at the Met later.” And I answered the phone, and turned
you kiss mother ‘cause she’s dead you kiss wife because she’s there to kiss daughter kisses someone else you kiss grandson ‘cause you have to
my back to her. It all felt perfect—subtly affirming my relationship to David and shunning her at the
you kiss grandson ‘cause you want to you kiss wife because she’s dead
same time. Then I pulled a pencil out of my pocket to take down a number, and both I and the
daughter kisses you you’re dying
unflappable girl gasped in unison.
and you have one kiss left. There is a science to the sadness of a kiss
There, on the tip of my pencil that was not a pencil but the stick I had forgotten, the caterpillar
it does exist
was gyrating spasmodically. It's skin was peeled back away from its body and a tender, glistening
you can chart it out on paper or choose to live in ignorant bliss
chrysalis was slowly revealing itself.
but the lines our lips form leave equations on our faces the end result a hypothesis either proven true or totally missed… there is a science to the sadness of a kiss.
22
23
DID YOU
KNOW
In 2013, the Intelligent Communities Forum named Columbus the most intelligent city in America.
24
25
COSI
OSU rts nA Urba ace Sp
u n it y comm stage
ocal Big LTent t r A Art os s On Hand ities, Demallery Activildren’s G & Ch nt Studie ition Exh b
Food Beverages
st town
rt is a d r wo stage
PRODUCED BY
Restrooms Merchandise Information
Greater Columbus Arts Council
First Aid A ATM
t Stree n a i l a It ing Paint Art
ists
124154
film l a festivter thea
R1-
20
2-6 7
bl
vd
rid
ge
wa s
Artis ts M
254-
288
Wheelchairs are available for use by y the public. Please inquire at each info ormation n booth. Wheelchair-accessible restrooms are available at most restroom locations. Wheelchair-accessible parking is on Civic Center south of Broad Street and on Mound Street west stt of Front Street. Public Transportation: COT TA will operate regularly-scheduled bus service during each day off the Festival. Lost & Found/Lost Parents: Located at the First Aid tent on Rich St.
sors
dge
m
Spon
st br i
AB
ain
C6
st a
ge
Artis ts M 221253
ts Artis
-182
M155
-210
M196
rford wate er tow
-195 M183
ral cultu nter e arts c ds frien e h of t al festivio pat
st
reet
June 8 11:00 a.m.–5 p.m.
main
ry cher
st front e g gara
e danc e stag
@colsartsfest @cbus_artshark @tweetandgosee ek
FESTIVAL HOURS June 6 & 7 11:00 a.m.–10:30 p.m.
3
08-12
ts R1 Artis
7 2 -10 ts R9 Artis
Ar tis ts
to n
t Artis
nt st
W 28 9hi 33 ng 0
R2
eet h str
hs tb
Loc -86 s R68
s hig
ists
t dS 2n S.
Columbus Arts Festival
Art
t rich s
s roup
ts G al Ar
s fro
ric ColumbusArtsFestival.org
Civic Cente r Dr ive Artists C
COSI ng Parki
main
st
614-267-7642
[email protected]
One company serving all your landscaping needs.
The Emerging Artist program is designed specifically to support and promote central Ohio artists who have little or no experience exhibiting and selling their artwork at outdoor venues. Artists who apply in this category must be residents of Franklin or surrounding counties, including Union, Delaware, Licking, Fairfield, Pickaway, Fayette and Madison. Of the 25 applications received this year, 12 artists were selected through a blind jury process by the panelists who selected all exhibiting festival artists. As part of the program, each participating Emerging Artist receives assistance from Festival staff on how to best present their work to the public. Support your local artists and buy some of their work today! To find Emerging Artists’ booth locations on site, check out the Artists listing on page 37. We encourage local artists who are new to exhibiting at outdoor shows to apply to the 2015 Columbus Arts Festival. Applications will be available at columbusartsfestival.org starting in October.
Specializing in residential design, construction, installation, maintenance, and other specialty landscaping services.
www.BelloGiardinoLandscaping.com
DID YOU
KNOW
• Designer on staff • Landscaping • Mowing • Arbors • Chemical Applications • Patios • Retaining walls • Masonry stone work • Property Maintenance: Weeding, Watering and Pruning by the Hour • Decks, Ponds, & Fences • House Painting • Snow Removal • Landscape Construction • Carpentry
ONE FREE Landscape Consultation
Restrictions may apply. New customers only. Not valid with any other offers.
$
100 OFF
Landscaping construction of $1,000 or more. Restrictions may apply. New customers only. Not valid with any other offers.
Area nonprofit arts and cultural organizations generate $226 million annually for the local economy and employ more than 8,500 people.
Karen Mulier
top to bottom: Cera Marie Meghan Howard John Davison and JD Shipengrover Christopher & Melissa Welshon 28
OFFICE HOURS: Monday–Friday, 7:30am to 2:00pm
29
Great food is one of the highlights of the Columbus Arts Festival. In addition to fine art and entertainment, there are plenty of delicious offerings to please the entire family. From classic festival food to gourmet treats—from our own nationally-acclaimed Jeni’s Splendid Ice Creams to lots of vegetarian options. Popular local food trucks are serving everything from tasty Ohio-sourced chicken meatballs to yummy hand-tossed pizza. There’s something guaranteed to satisfy every appetite! Beverage stations throughout the Festival site are serving beer, wine, and frozen cocktails, as well as smoothies and fresh squeezed lemonade.
MAIN ST.
WASHINGTON BLVD.
Average Joe’s Pub and Grill DeChellis Concessions
CIVIC CENTER DR.
Espetos Brazilian Street Food Foegen Concessions Gosia’s Pierogies Island Noodles
DK Diner
Buckeye Concessions
Jeni’s Splendid Ice Creams
International Foods J-POPS
Guisseppe’s Italian Ice
Market District Giant Eagle
Juergens Bakery & Restaurant
Jeni’s Splendid Ice Creams
ML Bourbon Chicken
Jeni’s Splendid Ice Creams
Nicolasa’s
North Market Gyros and Kabob
Kona Ice
Paddy Wagon Late Night Slice
Rausch Darby
S. 2ND ST.
Pizza Cottage Loops
Giuseppe’s Italian Ice
Ruth’s Chris Steak House
Manna Banana
Leslie’s Creperie
Schmidt’s Sausage Truck
Rismiller Concessions
We’re Nutz!
Southern Specialties
Schmidt’s of German Village
Rados Foodservice
Sweet Carrot
Shark Shack Donuts
The Angry Wiener Smoke Out BBQ The Cheesy Truck Wendy’s Hospitality
Food locations are identified on the map with a green circle:
The Blueberry Patch/ Diamond Plate Kettle Corn Wendy’s Hospitality
30
31
COME MEET THE ART SHARK!
Bite Back! Help support the Festival by enjoying these delicious new Festival treats!
You’ll find him at the Hands On Activities Area and around the Bicentennial Park fountain throughout the weekend.
Located nex ext tto the AB ABC6 A Main M Ma a Stage
F oze Frozen Fro ozen n Mango Ma o a and Orange Ora ra an a nge nge e Shar Sh Sha har ark bite ar Frozen ozen en nM Marga Margarita Ma a arita
At the Fountain in Bicentennial Park: Friday, June 6 – 11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m. and 4:30–6:30 p.m. Saturday, June 7 – 4:30–6:30 p.m. Sunday, June 8 – 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Corner off Washington Was and Rich
D Do Dozen
Hot fresh mini-donuts with a variety of delicious toppings
(souvenir enir ir cup c not ot included) included) d)
At the Hands On Activities Area, English Plaza by COSI: Saturday, June 6 – 11:30 a.m. –1:30 p.m. Sunday, June 8 – 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
A Call for Meaningful Art
Created and performed by the artists at mascot.org.
Art Shark Illustration by Steve Boreman
If you represent a sociallyconcerned community organization devoted to creating a better neighborhood and a positive planet; or if you are an individual or small group who believes that through aesthetics and art you can open doors, minds and eyes to enhance our culture and enrich the lives of others with your socially-relevant message, we invite you to review our protocols and apply for a GRANT.
All information necessary to apply for a 2015 GRANT is NOW on our website.
32
33
2D Mixed Media Adewale Adenle New Orleans, LA M203 adenle.com
A.me & Mitch Alamag Las Cruces, NM M183 rokokoart.com
Lisa Arkus Galeton, PA R8
[email protected]
Marian Baker Oneonta, AL R11 blockheadarts.blogspot.com
William Cowherd Atlanta, GA C143 williamcj.com
David Curles Christina Smith
Marirosa Hofmann
Kathleen Master
Frank Saggus
Atlanta, GA R39 marirosafineart.org
Holly Springs, NC C131 kathleenmaster.com
Watkinsville, GA M284 wingdingconstructions.com
Abram Kaplan
Bob McNally
Tomas Savrda
Granville, OH W311 walden1.com
Rockaway, NJ R96 strumstick.com
Kent, CT R69
[email protected]
Seung Lee
Steven Meadows
Mark & Doreen Schlabaugh
Cathedral City, CA C125 / C126
[email protected]
Palestine, IL M182
[email protected]
Kalona, IA M251 / M252
[email protected]
James Mosier
Jack Schwab
Ballston Lake, NY R41 metalweavings.com
Brooklyn, MI M229 jackschwabdesign.com
Flower Mound, TX M288
[email protected]
Ken Patzoldt Jo Manbeck
Bob & Patti Stern
Robert Cornell Donna Wilson
Grand Rapids, MN W293 / W294 timberwindglass.com
Jupiter, FL R114 teresamoorehouse.com
Ft. Lauderdale, FL R93
[email protected]
Connie Morrison
Chris Cumbie
Joe Martino Louisville, OH M178 joemartinoart.com
Mark Mohrenweiser Brighton, MI R32 beyondletters.com
Teresa Moorehouse
3D Mixed Media David Barkby Dover, PA R108
[email protected]
Erika & Clayton Bell
Mineral Point, WI M170 stairwaystudiogallery.com
Mobile, AL M167 facebook.com/chriscumbieart
Gena Ollendieck
Peter Dublanica
Cresco, IA M156
[email protected]
Ithaca, NY M235
[email protected]
Armando Pedroso
Douglas Durkee
Fayetteville, AR C151
[email protected]
Chicago, IL R68 armandopedroso.com
Burlington, KY W327 infinityartfurnishings.com
Amy & Jeff Dallas
H.C. Porter
Marlow Gates
Grafton, WI M191 tiletempo.com
Vicksburg, MS R57 hcporter.com
Leicester, NC R27 friendswoodbrooms.com
Joe Engel
Mindy & Greg Rhoads
Jennifer Ivory
Jamestown, TN M216 joe-engel.com
Marquette, KS R18
[email protected]
Corvallis, OR M206 insectworks.com
Jana Epstein
David Vigo
Nicario Jimenez
Atlanta, GA R44 janaepstein.com
Pensacola, FL M199 davidvigofineart.com
Naples, FL R60 retablosnicario.com
Dolan Geiman
Cheryl & Steve Ward
Deborah Kracht
Chicago, IL M226 / M227 dolangeiman.com
St. Augustine, FL M260 wardartstudio.com
Palmer, MA M237 artheadstudio.com
Kana Handel
Christopher Wheeler
Elaine Laurent
Gainesville, FL M239 kanasarts.com
Seattle, WA M165 pergamenafineart.com
Ceramics Brian Beam Fulton, MI M169 brianbeampottery.com
Ed Brownlee Lebanon, PA M250
[email protected]
Moreland Hills, OH R34 theperfectview.com
Trista Chapman
Steven & Beth Radtke
Kimberly Willcox Kevin Nordhausen
Fredericksburg, VA R119 sophiastreetstudios.com
Monroe, GA R52 vincentvangourd.com
Gainesville, FL C149 kimberlywillcox.com
Jack Charney Santa Fe, NM M205 jackcharney.com
Phil Woodward
Michael Cho
Dowelltown, TN R81 etsy.com/shop/philwoodwardart
Allentown, PA M278
[email protected]
Mikyung Cunningham Crescent City, FL M198 smcunninghampottery.com
Sarasota, FL M261 elainesells.com
Aaron Hequembourg Monticello, GA M174 bigwhitedog.net
34
35
Thomas & Sarah Gelsanliter
Sarah McCarthy
Michael Schael
Milan, MI W313 oneacreceramics.com
Floyd, VA W307 sarahmccarthypottery.com
Cambridge, WI M240 woodfiredpots.com
Santiago Gutierrez Paul H. Devoti
Michael Meyer
Andy Smith
Malabar, FL M287
[email protected]
Marshville, NC W328
[email protected]
Brian Moore
Kaiser Suidan
Indianapolis, IN C140
[email protected]
Ferndale, MI R6 nextstepstudio.com
Sumiko Takada
Sonoma, CA M233
[email protected]
John Kellum
Robin Morris Dan Dunnewold
Orlando, FL M263 jkellum.com
Corry, PA R45 / R46
[email protected]
Columbus, OH M181
[email protected]
Jason Brueck
Elaine Lamb
Steven Olszewski
Zebulon, NC M158
[email protected]
Thomas Harris Bloomington, IN W302 clayoh.com
Medina, OH C136 mudmotherspottery.com
Pinckney, MI R51
[email protected]
George Lowe
Andrew Otis David Otis
Decorah, IA M268
[email protected]
Rebecca Lowery Bloomington, IN W290 rebeccalowery.com
Digital Arts
Drawing
Lea Alboher
Kate Tremel
Philadelphia, PA R80 alterimages.net
Ann Arbor, MI W319 katetremel.com
Sarah Collier
Andrew Van Assche
Wilmington, NC C150 thecharmschooldropout.com
Plainfield, MA M247
[email protected]
Emerging Artist Program
JBird Cremeans
East Jordan, MI R115 / R116
[email protected]
Huntington, WV R53 jbirdistheword.com
Jim Reinert
Beau Tudzarov
Owosso, MI M217
[email protected]
Ft. Lauderdale, FL M281 / M282 tudzarov.com
Mary Jane Erard
Kenneth Claussen
Toledo, OH R58 landscapesinpastel.com
Gahanna, OH R26 flickr.com/photos/99190419@n06/
Diane French
John Davison JD Shipengrover
St. Augustine, FL M211 dfrenchart.com
Upper Arlington, OH M262 the-lab-partners.com
Jaeryon Ha Longwood, FL R56 jaehaart.com
Meghan Howard Columbus, OH R17 tulaneroad.com
Julie Keaten-Reed Howey-in-the-Hills, FL M194 / M195 juliekeatenreed.com
Paula Jackson Columbus, OH R48
[email protected]
Phil Kutno Sarasota, FL W295 / W296 philkutnostudios.com
Cera Marie Worthington, OH W312 studioceramarie.com
Ellen Marshall Ybor City, FL M219 ellenmarshall.com
Karen Mulier London, OH M249
[email protected]
Scott Swezy Albuquerque, NM W305 / W306
[email protected]
Natalie Orr Reynoldsburg, OH C145 instagram.com/natt_artt
Richard Wilson Greenville, NC R2 richardwilsonart.com
Sharone Putter Columbus, OH M285 sharoneputter.com/jewelry-gallery/
Rachel Ramm Dublin, OH M272 rachelramm.com
DID YOU
KNOW
36
In 2012, for every $1 invested by the city in arts and culture, $29.42 was pumped back into the local economy from other sources, including earned income by arts organizations.
37
Rachelle Smith
Amy Gillespie
J.J. Reichert
Columbus, OH M265
[email protected]
Arlington, MA R16 amygillespiestudio.com
Bellefontaine, OH M218 goldyfishbyjj.com
Lance Thompson Lisa Belsky
Philippe Laine
Fiber
Columbus, OH M228 simplytangled.com
Christopher & Melissa Welshon Blacklick, OH R49 christopherwelshon.com
Amos Amit Los Angeles, CA M172
[email protected]
Sandy Atkins-Moran Carrollton, TX M179
[email protected]
Jennifer Fabian Canonsburg, PA M286 chronographia.etsy.com
Princy & John Fears Palm Springs, CA M271 princysponchos.com
Jan Friedman Iowa City, IA M232 janfriedmanfiber.com
Palm Beach Gardens, FL M258
[email protected]
Maureen Roberts Michael Lublin
Martha Monson Lowe
New York, NY W314 momofalana.com
Decorah, IA M267
[email protected]
Kathleen & Charles Tesnakis
Gloria McRoberts
Troy, NY R25 ekologic.com
Watertown, TN W318 gloriamcroberts.com
Sharon Tesser
Erika Mock
Lawrenceburg, IN R10 sharontesser.com
Superior, WI R4 erikamock.com
Angela McKee
Jewelry
Logan, OH R30 ajmckee.com
Lindi Miller Gainesville, FL R14
[email protected]
William & Lisa Bailey Dripping Springs, TX M269 baileysartjewelry.com
Helen Rudy Denver, CO R59 helenrudyglass.com
Martha Banting Micanopy, FL W326
[email protected]
Palm Bay, FL M266
[email protected]
Maple Valley, WA R47 artcoats.com
Amy Beeler Oregon, OH M238 amybeeler.com
Marianne Shepardson
Herion Park
Glass
Osprey, FL C127 herion.us Rochelle Park, NJ C153
[email protected]
Portland, MI R19 glassweavers.com
Russ Schmidt
Marylou Ozbolt-Storer
Kyoung-Joa Park
Mark Lewanski Aaron Tomac
Brian Becher Columbus, OH W291 brianbecher.com
Brenda Benson Benbrook, TX M283 eyesforglass.wordpress.com
Angelo Fico Wilmot, WI M241 angelofico.com
Roger Gandelman
Black Mountain, NC M212 shepardsonstudios.com
David Brand Sandra Picciano-Brand
Leonard Tinnell Katie Patten
Dayton, OH M213 mythicsilver.com
Missoula, MT M193
[email protected]
Deborah Close Columbus, OH R12 deborahclosedesigns.com
Mark Wagar Riga, MI C148
[email protected]
David Conroy Baltimore, MD R113
[email protected]
James Wilbat Deerfield, IL R118 wilbatglass.com
Don & Serena David Cleveland, OH C128 dondaviddesigns.com
Paul Willsea Naples, NY W323 / W324 willseaobrien.com
Mary DeMarco William Wolfe
Branford, CT M189 gandelmanglass.com
Baltimore, MD M245
[email protected] lac laco
Earl James
Dianna Dinka
Cleveland, OH M221
[email protected] m
Tamara FL W308 Tamarac, dian diannajdinka.co nka.com
Thomas Kelly
Dolores Fawkes
Corning, NY M256 / M257 vitrixhotglass.com
Zephyrhills, FL R9 camertondesigns.com
Randy Kuntz Holland, OH M201 kuntz-rjb@accesstoledo do.com m
DID YOU
KNOW
38
Organizations funded by the Arts Council annually reach more than 369,170 school children with their education programs. 39
Judy Goskey Burton, OH R15
[email protected]
Christiane Hampel Naples, FL M248 hampeljewelry.com
Pyper Hugos Jarrod Eastman
Michel Plumail Viviana Gil
Monique Rancourt Waltham, MA R43 moniquerancourt.com
Julie Jerman-Melka Jeffrey Melka
Leah Staley
Dallas, TX W292 sharonjohnstonjeweler.com
Shano Kelley Tonya Goodwin Boulder, CO R36 shanojewelry.com
Nadine King Mt. Carroll, IL M192
[email protected]
Serena Kojimoto Los Angeles, CA R38 serenadesign.com
Michele Levett Durham, NC M184 michelelevettdesigns.com
Ronald Linton Hot Springs, AR W330
[email protected]
Carol Martin Durango, CO C133 carolmartinjewelry.com
Dawn Middleton Greenville, IN M157 dawnsdesignsonline.com
David Owen Bisbee, AZ R64 jewelrydesignsbyowen.com
Leather
Metal (non-sculptural)
Milwaukee, WI M236 leahstaley.com
Molly Strader Perrysburg, OH R121 mollystrader.com
Kari Stringer Ceree Hellums Taylor, TX W304 fatcatjewelrystudio.com
Lisa Toland Acton, CA C141 lisatoland.com
Michael Vagner Eugene, OR R82 nuritandmickarts.com
Caroline Viene Eugene, OR M177 carolineviene.com
Katrin Wolf
Randall Riemer Mineral Point, WI M270 rhenrydesign.com
Painting
Ron Stinson
Naomi Shinozuka Carnegie, PA R24
[email protected]
Sharon Johnston
Cathedral City, CA W298
[email protected]
Lake Hopatcong, NJ R50 michelplumail.com
Bozeman, MT M279 yougotmojo.com
Calumet, MI R20 flyinganvildesigns.com
Patrick Meyer
Carlisle, PA W321 / W322 metalexpressions.com
Marvin Bower
Anthony Arkus
Boonsboro, MD M210 tannerscreekleather.com
Galeton, PA R7
[email protected]
Su Abbott
Edgar Diaz
Meredith Gwynn
Austin, TX R37 vintage-ware.com
Greenville, SC R112 modernmetalartwork.com
Minneapolis, MN M180 maso mason masongraphics.net
Caryn D’Onofrio
Jimmy Langford
Dick Close
Danbury, CT C144
[email protected]
Cumming, GA R63
[email protected]
Cincinnati, Cin nnati, O OH M246 dickclose.c dickclo lose.com
Dana & Dan Novakovich
Kathleen Lapso
Jenn Crisan
Marshfield, MO R29 willowbrookleather.com
North Royalton, OH M231
[email protected]
Girard, OH R54 jenncrisan.net je
James & Rombye Perry
Sean McDougal
Dave DeLaCruz
Greeneville, TN R95 cordwainerleather.com
Kingston, PA C142 disfunctionaldesign.com
Tampa,, FL Ta L R107 davedelacruz.com davedelacruz.co aved ved vedelacruz.co z.com om
East Point, GA M254 susustudios.com
Elaine Unzicker Ojai, CA M207 unzickerdesign.com
John Booth
Lanny Tewell Newburg, PA C132
[email protected]
Horace Thomas Shawn Thomas Belton, TX M273 / M274 thomasleatherstudio.com
Monticello, FL R70
[email protected]
E. Douglas Wunder Kutztown, PA C147 edouglaswunder.com
Youngjoo Yoo Champaign, IL C139 studioyoungjoo.com
Erica Zap Newport, RI M222 ericazap.com
Sally Phillips Indianapolis, IN R31
[email protected]
40
41
Amy Fletcher
Bruce Holwerda
Chelstin Ross
Greg Davis
Gary & Ariana Love
Hillsborough, NC W301 amyfletcherart.com
Hoover, AL M155 bruceholwerda.com
Columbus, OH R28
[email protected]
Austin, TX M234 gregdavisphotography.com
Riverside, CA M163 / M164 garylove.net
Robert Flowers
Xiao Jiang
Phill Singer
Bryan Griffith
Jerome Maschinot
Summerfield, NC C138 robertflowersart.com
Scarborough, ON, Canada W289 songjiangstudio.com
New Britain, PA M204 psingerart.com
Flagstaff, AZ R103 / R104 bryandavidgriffith.com
Cave Spring, GA M253 maschinot.net
Jan Frazee
Ronna Katz
Marius Moore
Albuquerque, NM M208 / M209
[email protected]
Andy Smith Josh Smith
Clifton Henri
Blowing Rock, NC M200 janfrazee.com
Chicago, IL R110 cliftonhenri.com
Gulfport, FL M185 mariusmoore.com
Lu Fuller
Allen Levy
Patrick Hyland
James Parker
Maysville, KY R3 kentuckyfarmstudio.com
Woodbridge, VA M243 allenlevystudios.com
Youngstown, OH M259 hylanddigitalimages.com
Rochester Hills, MI M175 / M176 parkerparker.info
Sandi Garris
Jeannie & Sam Maddox
State College, PA R33 sandigarris.com
Dothan, AL M159 / M160 jeanniemaddox.com
Kathleen Green
William McCarthy
Groveport, OH R65 kathleengreenart.com
Hamden, CT W320 williammccarthyfineart.com
Britt Hallowell
James Petran
Mount Sterling, OH R22 brittsfineart.com
Iowa City, IA R120
[email protected]
Chris Hartsfield
Annette Poitau
Daphne, AL M280 chrishartsfield.com
Oberlin, OH M230 annettepoitau.com
42
Photography
Lititz, PA W297 andysmithartist.com
James Bird Vicki Ryer
Scott Swezy
Salem, MA M215 fineartcolorphotography.com
Albuquerque, NM W305 / W306
[email protected]
Andrew Van Schyndle Algoma, WI M188 wagalabagala.com
Taman Vanscoy Long Beach, CA W309 tamanvanscoy.com
Li Wang Palm Coast, FL M214
[email protected]
George Whitten Mansfield, OH R111
[email protected]
Craig Brabson Nashville, TN R92 craigbrabson.com
Nels Johnson
Matthew Platz
Saugatuck, MI M220 nelsjohnsonphotographer.com
Chippewa Lake, OH M225 platzimages.com
Whit Bronaugh Eugene, OR M255 whitphoto.com
Steve Keating
Daniel Powers
Fort Collins, CO W303 steve-keating.com
Dayton, OH C129 / C130 powersfineartphoto.com
Karin Connolly
Brad Kelly
Jimmy Ramsey
Winder, GA M197
[email protected]
Blountville, TN C124 jramzphoto.com
Orlando, FL M168 kcphotography.com
Dick Cunningham
Bruce Reinfeld
Bonita Springs, FL W315 / W316 dickcunningham.com
Philadelphia, PA R78 / R79 highfidelitydisco.com
43
Doug Remien
Cliff Matyszczyk
Heather & Matthew King
Farmington Hills, MI M202 dougremien.com
Wales, WI M161 / M162
[email protected]
Louisville, KY M277 organicwoodworking.com
Armond Scavo
Reza Pishgahi
Steven Levine
Philadelphia, PA R13 earthlightimages.com
Bloomington, IN W310 pishgahi.com
Printmaking
Sculpture
Ralph Prata
Garry Seidel Davie, FL C154
[email protected]
Jason Stoddart Crawford, TN C146 jasonstoddart.com
Mark Thomas Pembroke Pines, FL R1 markjthomas.com
John Weller Liberty Twp., OH R23 jfweller.com
Patricia Wilder Victor, NY R61
[email protected]
Dayton, NJ W325 stevenblevine.com
Wood
Ronna Katz
Keith Bradley
Albuquerque, NM M208 / M209
[email protected]
Plantation, FL R66 / R67
[email protected]
Seung Lee
Kerry Christian
Cathedral City, CA C125 / C126
[email protected]
Clifford Lounsbury
Tucson, AZ R42 ralphprata.com
Joan Rasmussen
Tawas City, MI M242
[email protected]
Keith Allen
Atlanta, GA R5 joanrasmussen.com
Cedar Grove, NC M264
[email protected]
Champlin, MN M190
[email protected]
Bud Scheffel Ursula Perry-Scheffel
Larry Brown
Paul Palnik
Marc Freedman
Columbus, OH R117 paulpalnik.com
Newfield, NY M196 marcalanfreedman.com
Shokan, NY C134 / C135 earthsaverwindsculpture.com
Sylvia Pixley
Daniel Horne
Monroe, MI W329 sylviapixley.com
Girard, OH R55 danielhornestudio.com
Bobby & Sara Rosenstock
John Wayne Paige Jackson
Marietta, OH M171 justajar.com
Black Mountain, NC M223 / M224 imaginethatcreations.com
Chris & Diane Seeman Cincinnati, OH M244
[email protected]
John Mascoll Safety Harbor, FL C137
[email protected]
Richard McCollum
Spruce Pine, NC R35 thelarrybrownstudio.com
Bryn Athyn, PA M173 spootch.com
Adam Crowell
Robert & Yvonne Myrvall
Charlestion, SC R94 boxedmusicdrums.com
Bark River, MI W299 / W300
[email protected]
Robert Daily
Richard Turner Eric Carroll
Rochester Hills, MI M166 bobdailydesign.com
Newton, KS R122 / R123 desertsteel.net
Victor Edwards
David O’Neal Raleigh, NC R109 risingmoonflutes.com
Monticello, FL R71 / R72 oakandrope.com
Todd & Nancy Kime Toledo, OH M275 / M276 theartofsight.com
44
45
Gregg Palm Yvonne Holland
Ron & Christine Sisco Jenna Haugaard
Interlochen, MI W317 g3studios.net
Tumacacori, AZ R105 / R106 treestump.biz
Jorn & Kathleen PielBraunschweiger
Archie Smith Mt. Pleasant, NC R62 archiesmithinstruments.com
Carlton, GA C152
[email protected]
Steve Uren
Steven Potts Chattahoochee Hills, GA M186 / M187 mybranchingout.com
Marquette, MI R40 steveuren.com
Mark Schlabaugh Kalona, IA M251 / M252
[email protected]
DID YOU
KNOW
Columbus is consistently rated one of the Top 25 Big Cities for Art in AmericanStyle magazine.
46
47
The Columbus Arts Festival Would Like To Thank:
Arshot Investment Corporation Matt Barnes
YOUR GUIDE TO CULTURAL EVENTS, ORGANIZATIONS, CLASSES AND ARTISTS IN CENTRAL OHIO
Greg Bartram Bob Berman Adam Bonner, Mascot Organization Central Parking City of Columbus Columbus Brewing Company Columbus Commons Co Colum Columbus olumb umbus bus Downtown Do D Development opm pment Corporation Cor orp o porat oration ion Columbus’ us’ s’ In Indep Independent dep Arts Group Art Groups ups ps Columbus Recreation ecreation creation tion an and Parks ks s Dep D Department, epar partm Special ecial E Eve Events
A SERVICE OF THE GREATER COLUMBUS ARTS COUNCIL
Experience erience C Colum Columb mb mbus mb Cindy Cind dy Gaillard Gail Huntington gton ton Bank Alan Jazak, Formation Studio Lion Real Estate Randy Malloy Alan McKnight
Beverage Servers Charity Newsies
Jason Nicholson
Columbus Alumnae Panhellenic
Stauff’s Coffee
Columbus Kappa Foundation
Time Warner Cable
First Congregational Church
Supporting arts. Advancing culture.
Hilliard Moose Lodge Kiwanis nis Club of o Columbus P.E.O. International nall Ch C Chapter EW
GCAC.org GCAC
Schumacher Place Civic c Association A Singing inging Buckeyes Vassor Village Civic Association Vass University U n & Northwest Sertoma
DID YOU
KNOW
The first location for the “Columbus Festival of the Arts” was on the Statehouse Lawn.
48
Through vision and leadership, advocacy and collaboration, the Greater Columbus Arts Council supports art and advances the culture of the region. A catalyst for excellence and innovation, we fund exemplary artists and arts organizations and provide programs, events and services to educate and engage people in our community. 49
Performances Steven Thomas – Chair Thu Nguyen-Foley – Vice Chair Michael Jurkovic Josie Lee Kelly Mackenzie Josh Miller Karen Munnelly Word is Art Ed Plunkett – Poetry Chair Gretchen Hirsch – Author Chair Gina Blaurock Katherine Matthews Louise Robertson David Winter Scott Woods
Columbus Arts Festival Coordinating Committee Artists’ Market Patty Matthews – Chair Erin Swearingen – Emerging Artist Chair Rosemary Arn Chet Domitz Linda Gorsuch Ashley Tschakert Student Art Exhibition Stacy Orbaker – Chair Samantha Bush Bethany Chapman Stefanie Olejniczak Meredith Schilling Beverages Nick Kish – Chair Peter LaBianca – Vice Chair Belle Francisco Lamar Jordan Jess Trusler Ellen Zimmer
Cuisine Connection Shyvonne McClendon – Chair Brent McCoy Shandra MiddlebrooksHolt Jeff Perry Sheila Smith Brian Wollenberg Hands-On Art Activities Ken Aschliman – Chair Alexis Tschakert – Co-Chair Laura Garcia Jessica Junk Nick Reshan Venita Sword
Marketing Brent Nguyen-Foley – Chair Cindy Sams – Vice Chair Nikki Adkins Georgia Achtermann Sheila Gardner Jessica Gray Lindsey Mahilo Sue Roberts Cindy Sams Mary Sundermeier Allison Travis Operations Matt Gruszecki – Chair Ginny Brown Adam Ferrell Russell Hagemeyer David McGee Ryan Orbaker Carly Price Juliana Sinclair
51
Big Local Art Tent Randal Pearson – Chair Hanif Abdurraqib Olivera Bratich Donna Estep Jamie Hevener Volunteers Mike Dobrea – Chair Bryan Curtiss Patricia Johnson Leslie Koch Melody Linscott Emily Rapoport Auxiliary Jim Arter Matthew Boyd Aubri Butterbaugh Amy Delahanty CJ Di-Noto Stephanie Draughon Austin Hogans Lindsay Kobelt Gwendolyn Scott Mariana Solorzano Wallace Tanksley
ARTS COUNCIL BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS Karen Bell, Chair Robert Falcone, Immediate Past Chair David Clifton, Vice-chair Cheryle Russo, Treasurer Lori Barreras, Secretary
Contributing Sponsors Car2Go Comfort Denta Dental tal C Cutco Bath Fitter Birds Bir Birdseye Foods ods Gourmet mett Blends B nds Blen
Gutte Gu utter Helmet Maryhaven State Farm Summer Bay Sum ay y ResortsWindowPro indowP dowP wP o
MEMBERS Christie Angel Randy Arndt Michael Bongiornio Stacie Boord Denvy Bowman Nicole Farrell William Faust David M. Feinberg Nicholas Hill Charles D. Hillman Pamela Hykes O’Grady Kari Kauffman Brett Kaufman Char Norman Angela Pace Eileen Paley Manju Sankarappa Clarence Simmons Tom Szykowny Todd Tuney Priscilla Tyson
Artist Awards Sponsors David & Joan D Joa Clifton
PRODUCED BY
Tom om & Mary Ma Katzenmeyer meyer Mary ry Jo o Green Gre
Community Partners
Ronald Cook, Jr., r., Le Legal Counsel ounsel
ARTS COUNCIL STAFF Tom om mK Katzenmeyer, tze z nmeye President ze zenm IInal Elb In Elbey E eyli, Festival Coordi Elbeyli, oordinator Jami amii G am Goldstein, n, Vic Vice President of Marketing, Communications municatio cations ions & Events Kayla K Kay ay Green, een, Director of Administration & Finance Kez Hall, Hall Festival Coordinator Rub uby Harper, Grants & Services Director R. Scott Huntley, Festival Director R Sue Jones, Executive Assistant Sean Kessler, Grants Coordinator Deanna Poelsma, Programs & Services Coordinator Jennifer Sadler, Marketing, Communications & Events Manager
52
FESTIVAL INTERNS Brittney ttney Fay Fay Evlin Hogan Avery McGrail Cl di Mi Claudia Mira ra Jenica Money y Adam Soll
MARKETING INTERNS Alyssa Adkins Sydney Cologie
53