PresstimeSPRING/SUMMER 2011

Sincerely Yours: Personal Perspectives from Tamarind

On View: February 11– April 9, 2011

Highpoint is delighted to present this specially curated show of prints from the Tamarind Institute, based in Albuquerque, New Mexico. In this exhibition, curated by Tamarind’s Director Marjorie Devon, the artists portray humanity — metaphorically and literally. Contemporary artists, ranging from American greats such as Jim Dine and Lesley Dill to South American artists José Antonio Suarez Londoño and Alex Cerveny, convey the artists’ particular visions of themselves and the world around them in lithographs large and small; colorful and black and white. Now 50 years old, Tamarind Institute is renowned for teaching, producing and exhibiting lithography. HP’s Artistic Director Cole Rogers is a Tamarind certified Master Printer.

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Sean Mellyn Anonymous lithograph edition of 20 2001 WWW.HIGHPOINTPRINTMAKING.ORG

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From the Directors

Above: Before for the HP2 project Below: After the HP2 project Highpoint Reaches HP2 Capital Campaign Goal Reviewing the past two years of this newsletter, we realized that each the new home. Meanwhile, the economy lapses into a deep Director’s Column focused on mostly one topic: HP2, Highpoint’s recession, making the HP2 Capital Campaign even more challenging. capital campaign. A very important subject of course, but one we For almost three years Highpoint has been fundraising for the worked hard to put to rest as soon as possible! HP2 project. This involved the work of countless people, including So here’s to an ending: we are very proud to announce that, HP Directors and Board, Capital Campaign Committee, and invested thanks to the amazing work and support of hundreds of generous arts lovers who cared about the project. Please see pages 10 –11 people, foundations and businesses, HP2: the Campaign for a of this newsletter for a complete list of all who pitched in to make Permanent Home has met its goal to raise $3.5M in funds and in-kind HP2 a reality. donations. And here’s to a new beginning: with the Capital Campaign The HP2 Campaign first went public on May 14, 2008 with a goal met, Highpoint is poised to move into the future with a launch party at Le Méridian Chambers (The Chambers at that time). permanent home, a devoted base of supporters, and the focus to Over 200 guests attended and enjoyed a presentation by HP2’s take off in new directions. We promise to continue to serve you, our architect, James Dayton. The public enthusiasm for the project was neighbors and community, and artists from around the world in new, inspirational for us all. exciting and creative ways. Fast forward to May 2009: the renovation project at 912 W. Thank you all, and please visit us soon. Lake Street is complete and Highpoint moves to its beautiful new digs. Programs start up again in June 2009, and on October 3, 2009 Carla McGrath Executive Director Highpoint throws its Grand Opening Gala for 300 guests to celebrate Cole Rogers, Artistic Director and Master Printer 3

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Sincerely Yours: Personal Perspectives from Tamarind

Jim Dine Various Martial Moves (detail) 2007 Hung Liu Sisters in Arms I 2003 composite, four five-color lithographs six-color lithograph with collage 36 x 26 inches (each panel) edition of 16 30 x 36 inches edition of 25 Collaborating printers, Bill Lagatutta and Valpuri Kylmanen Collaborating printer, Bill Lagattuta

About Marjorie Devon: Marjorie is a to habituate each artist and artisan to For more details, see “An Informed founding member of Highpoint’s Advisory intimate collaboration to stimulate new Energy: Lithography and Tamarind”, Board, has been Director of Tamarind markets for the lithograph; to plan a format written by Clinton Adams, and published in Institute since 1985. During that time, she to guide the artisan in earning his living Grapheion, 1st Issue 1997. (Prague, Czech has made Tamarind’s presence felt around outside of subsidy or total dependence on Republic). Clinton Adams was a founding the world; she has lectured widely on topics the artist’s pocket; to restore the prestige of director of Tamarind Lithography Workshop, related to American , curated lithography by actually creating a collection Inc. and Tamarind Institute’s director from exhibitions, and developed many special of extraordinary prints. 1970 – 1985. (text from www.tamarind.unm. projects with artists that integrate social and In 1970 TLW moved to Albuquerque, edu) artistic goals. Devon has edited three books New Mexico, where it became Tamarind and is the author, with Bill Lagattuta and Institute, a division of the College of Fine Rodney Hamon, of Tamarind Techniques for Arts of the University of New Mexico, under Fine Art Lithography. the directorship of Clinton Adams who served in that capacity until 1985 when About Tamarind: Tamarind Lithography Marjorie Devon was appointed director. Workshop, Inc. (TLW) was founded in Los Tamarind Institute continues its SPECIAL RELATED EVENT: Angeles in 1960 as a means to “rescue” the programs of education, research, and Friday, April 8 at 6:30 pm, join us for dying art of lithography. Fully funded by the creative projects with partial funding from a tour of Sincerely Yours with Tamarind Ford Foundation until it became affiliated the university. Tamarind also depends Director Marjorie Devon. with the University of New Mexico in 1970, heavily upon revenue from contract printing founding director June Wayne together and the sale of lithographs it publishes Due to space limitations please with Associate Director Clinton Adams to support the costs associated with its reserve your space by calling Will Lager and Technical Director Garo Antreasian, educational and artistic programs. Grants at 612.871.1326 or e-mail: established multiple long-range goals: to from a number of federal and philanthropic [email protected] create a pool of master artisan-printers in sources have funded the Institute’s many the by training apprentices; special projects, including a variety of to develop a group of American artists of international programs that have been diverse styles into masters of this medium; developed over the past decade. WWW.HIGHPOINTPRINTMAKING.ORG

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Tales from the Co-op

Pamela Carberry Red Forest Diary intaglio and collagraph 2010 Edie Overturf Egg to Apple woodcut 2010

In each issue of PressTime, we profile several Highpoint Printshop Cooperative members. The Highpoint Co-op membership provides access to Highpoint’s main printshop facilities, a 50% discount on most classes, and inclusion in Highpoint Co-op member shows. Co-op artists work at Highpoint on an independent basis to produce their own prints, interact with other printmakers and exhibit work.

Pamela Carberry Edie Overturf

The writer Wendell Berry believed that if you don’t know where you When I began studying art, I was a general studio major. Yet upon are then you don’t know who you are. He was not merely referring taking my first printmaking class, I was hooked. I received my to an absolute location but alluding to a cognitive mapping where Bachelors degree from Southern Illinois University Carbondale and one comes to know through sensory perception, memories, and the went on to receive my Masters in Fine Arts from California State value of investing a part of yourself within that place. This knowing, University, Chico. Throughout all my years of working in printmaking, or sense of place, is the attribute that makes a place extraordinary. relief printing has remained my process of choice. Since my first My topographical investigations capture the colorful personality relief class, the stark contrast and white line has fit my style of the natural and built environments of my everyday world. My and compositions. For the past two years I have been executing latest works are a form of diaries of simple moments of time spent in large-scale prints that combine representational imagery with an the outdoors. emblematic character, such as the rabbit from Alice in Wonderland The overall experience of working at Highpoint has been very with a rifle replacing the cane. beneficial for my work and me. The opportunity to use the excellent I moved to to become part of the supportive studio space has allowed me to make work in a comfortable Twin Cities arts community. Upon receiving a Community Supported and state of the art printmaking shop. I really appreciate the Art grant from Springboard for the Arts, I used the funds to professionalism and concern shown to all the artists. The support is support my work and became a member of the Highpoint Co- always there for the asking from both the staff and the co-op artists op. I began printing at Highpoint in October 2010, and I hope to alike. Interacting with fellow artists is a great source of help and continue for many months to come. I have genuinely enjoyed the often serves to address many of my formal and conceptual concerns communal spirit within the shop, and the opportunity to interact with my own work. with printmakers that work in such a wide range of styles. Pamela has a BFA from Pennsylvania State University and a MFA from Kent State University. She has taught drawing and printmaking at Kent State University, Zygote Press(Cleveland), Printer’s Gallery(Ithaca), and Highpoint. She currently teaches printmaking at MCAD. Her work has been shown nationally and internationally and is in several permanent collections. She was awarded the 2007–08 Jerome Emerging Printmakers’ Residency at Highpoint. 5

Highpoint Editions Projects in the Works

Highpoint staff and interns editioning work by Carlos Amorales Todd Norsten Ceaseless, Endless, Timeless, Boundless lithography and screen printing edition of 11 2010

Carlos Amorales Carter Todd Norsten 2011 finds Highpoint Editions hard at work Highpoint Editions is also currently working Announcing a new edition by Todd Norsten finishing some of the 25 editions produced on three prints by the artist Carter started completed in late 2010 and featured on for Carlos Amorales’ fall 2010 exhibition late last year. While we are proofing a Twin Cites Public Television segment “Skeleton Images Tossed by Chance.” them, Carter is busy editing his new film of MN Original (http://www.mnoriginal. Most are very impressive in scale and some Maladies staring such notable actors as Alan org/art/?p=1241). The new large scale take as long as 4 days to print a single Cumming, James Franco, Catherine Keener, work features a trompe l’oeil depiction of impression needing up to 184 individual and David Strathairn. We expect proofing to the words Ceaseless, Endless, Timeless, plates to be inked and wiped by hand. be complete in early spring and the editions Boundless recalling his earlier sold out work The prolific artist had an incredibly busy ready for release mid-summer. Endless, Ceaseless, Boundless Joy and is international exhibition schedule in 2010 printed in a combination of lithography and and is preparing for another, beginning in screenprinting. Seoul South Korea. As part of the project, Printed in an edition of 11, the Highpoint Editions produced a 16-page dimensions of the print are 50.5” x 40.5”. brochure on the prints. Please contact us if Please contact Highpoint for current you would like a free copy. availability and price. WWW.HIGHPOINTPRINTMAKING.ORG

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Classes for All: Spring 2011

Documenting Your Work: Solarplate Prints: An Introduction For Portfolios, Grants and Publicity Instructor: Matt Kania Dates: Thursday, March 3, 6 – 8:30 pm Age: 18+; All skill levels welcome Cost: $45 ($30 for HP Members) Enrollment: Maximum 8, Minimum 6 Dates: Friday, April 1, 6 – 9 pm Sponsored by Springboard for the Arts, this workshop with a panel Saturday and Sunday, April 2 and 3, 10 am – 5 pm of expert presenters (a grants panelist, curator and photographer) Cost: $245 (10% discount for HP Members) will focus on the nuts and bolts of good documentation for portfolios, grants and publicity. Presenters will share tips and A relatively new approach to intaglio printmaking, Solarplates are documentation samples from artists working in different visual art polymer-coated metal plates that are sensitive to UV light. An genres, from 2-D to installation. The workshop includes a Q & A image is prepared on a transparent material using opaque drawing session with the presenters. Register with Springboard for the Arts at materials. The image is transferred to a Solarplate by exposure 651.292.4381 or online at www.springboardforthearts.org. to a UV light source and then the Solarplate is developed (or etched) using water. Depending on the materials used to create a Presenters: Noah Keesecker, Springboard for the Arts, with a panel transparency, prints can resemble etchings, lithographs, screenprints, of experts linocuts or have photographic effects. Basic processes will be demonstrated by the instructor on the first day and employed by students during two full days in the studio. Students will experience immediate results and will produce “take home” prints in one weekend. Multicolor printing, exposure variations, and chine collé will be discussed and can be Introduction to Screenprinting tried by ambitious participants. Previous intaglio experience is helpful, but not required for this introductory class. Students with Instructor: Drew Peterson previous Solarplate experience can learn new techniques to expand Age: 18+; All skill levels welcome the range of possibilities with Solarplates. One 5”x 7” and one Enrollment: Maximum 10; Minimum 6 8”x10” plate will be provided in addition to 2 sheets of 22”x30” Dates: Tuesdays, March 22 – April 26 printmaking paper. and Saturdays, April 16 and 23 11am – 2 pm Cost: $335 (10% discount for HP Members) About the instructor: Matt Kania is a member of the Northern Printmakers Alliance. He is also the founder of Map Hero, Inc., a In one of the more recent chapters of printmaking history, the stencil map design and illustration studio located in Duluth. Matt is an process of screenprinting was developed. This class provides an avid printmaker and often uses Solarplate intaglio for his own work. introduction to the artistic process also known as “silkscreen” or In the past five years he has taught at Highpoint, the Duluth Art “serigraphy.” Known for many commercial applications, images are Institute and the Grand Marais Art Colony. He has shown his work created with stencils (either hand-drawn or photographically based) at Highpoint Cooperative Exhibits, at the Northern Prints Gallery in on a woven mesh or screen. The class will guide you through the Duluth, the Duluth Art Institute, and the Bloomington Art Center. hands-on, step-by-step process of making screenprints. To see Matt’s work visit: www.MattKania.com Classroom sessions will focus on demonstrations, viewing prints by other artists and instructor supported work time. There will be an optional portfolio exchange where participants can exchange prints with others in the class. Class fee includes inks, equipment, basic tools, mid-sized screens and instructional/technical support. Students purchase paper and, optionally, screens for larger sized projects.

About the instructor: Drew Peterson is an alumnus of the University of printmaking program. He was an Artist in Residence at Anderson Ranch in Colorado in 2009. His work focuses on appropriating imagery from early 20th century advertisements and has been exhibited in museums and galleries, both local and national. 7

Summer Camp for Kids

Weekend Relief Printmaking: Woodcut and Linoleum 5 Centers for Art Camp

Instructor: Josh Winkler Dates: Session 1: 9 am – 3pm; July 11 – 5 Age: 18+; All skill levels welcome Session 2: 9 am – 3pm; August 1 – 5 Enrollment: Maximum 10; Minimum 6 Age: 9 and up Dates: Friday, April 29, 6 – 9 pm; Cost: $290 ($270 members of any of the five centers) Saturday and Sunday, April 30 and May 1, 10 am – 5 pm Cost: $215 (10% discount for HP members) Feed your creative appetite with five days at five art organizations. Become a master artist as you learn exciting art- This weekend intensive course will introduce students to relief making techniques from professional artists. Each weeklong media in printmaking. Students will develop a basic understanding session will follow a different artistic theme. Create a variety of single & multiple block woodcut processes. With brief exposure of art masterpieces including monoprints, drypoints, and relief to print history as well as the work of contemporary printmakers, prints; photographs; unique dyes and weavings; books and the course will be administered through process demos, and in- handmade paper; and wheel-thrown pottery and sculpture. class work time. Class fee includes a linoleum and a woodblock for Partners include Highpoint Center for Printmaking, IFP projects, proofing paper and inks. Students will purchase their own Minnesota, Textile Center, Minnesota Center for Book Arts, and paper for editioning. Carving tools are available during class time, Northern Clay Center. Please register through Northern Clay but students are welcome to bring their own tools. Center. Call 612.339.8007. All organizations will honor NCC’s cancellation policy. About the Instructor: Josh received an MFA in printmaking from the Over 18? Check Highpoint’s website for adult and educator in 2010 and a BFA from Ball State University workshops with the 5 Centers partnership. in Muncie, Indiana in 2006. Working primarily in woodcut, his prints and texts emphasize the growing disconnect between contemporary Americans and the land as well as the quirky human objects and curiosities of the landscape that highlight human presence on the earth’s surface. Josh is HP’s Exhibitions and Artists Co-op Manager.

Many Mighty Monoprints!

Instructor: Highpoint Staff Age: 18+; All skill levels welcome Enrollment: Maximum 15; Minimum 6 Culture Camp Dates: Tuesday, May 24; 6 – 9 pm Cost: $45 (10% discount for HP members) Dates: Monday–Friday, August 15 – 19, 9 am – 3 pm Age: 6 –11 This one night monoprinting extravaganza is back by popular Cost: $250 ($225 members of any Culture Camp demand. Learn the basics or explore new possibilities of organization) monoprinting with water-soluble inks. The class will include a demonstration of basic monoprint technique as well as tricks and Explore an array of arts with one day at each cultural tips for the more seasoned printmaker, but the focus of the evening organization: Children’s Theatre Company, Highpoint Center for is on making prints! Paint, roll or stencil your way to multiple Printmaking, In the Heart of the Beast Puppet and Mask Theatre, magnificent prints. All class supplies including inks and paper are Minnesota Center for Book Arts, and Zenon Dance School. provided. This year’s themes are supreme: Ages 6 – 7: Monster Jam! Ages 8 – 9: Wild Safari To register for classes, call Highpoint at 612.871.1326 Ages 10 –11: Myths and Legends Stay tuned for summer events at Highpoint! Campers will display and perform their art at 2:45 each day for Check our website for details on summer classes family and friends. Register with Minnestoa Center for Book Arts and workshops. at 612.215.2520 or online at www.mnbookarts.org. WWW.HIGHPOINTPRINTMAKING.ORG

8 Jerome Emerging HP joins Northern Printmakers Spark Festival Co-op News

HP’s Jerome Emerging Printmakers during a visit to the MIA Prints & Dept: (from left to right) Justin Sehorn, Rose Sexton and John Hunter

Jerome artists Rose Sexton, Justin Sehorn Northern Spark is a new MN Festival From lithographers, etchers, and and John Hunter are printing their way modeled on a nuit blanche or “white night” woodcarvers to screen-printers, polyester towards their exhibit opening May 20. festival (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuit_ plate makers, and photopolymer printers, Beginning in September 2010 the artists Blanche) — a dusk to dawn participatory art Highpoint’s Cooperative members produce have been working in the studio at event along the Mississippi and surrounding a wide range of work. Prints on Ice, our Highpoint. In November they visited the areas — which will take place the evening of most recent Co-op show, exhibited forty- print study room at the Minneapolis Institute June 4 (sunset 8:55 pm) till the morning of six new works adding energy and color to of Arts, and in December experienced June 5, 2011 (sunrise 5:28 am). The goal is our Minnesota winter. Look for our summer the first of their group critiques with to make Northern Spark a world-class event cooperative show and be sure to attend Bartholomew Ryan, Assistant Curator at the that focuses on Minnesota-based artists, the opening on Friday, July 8 at 6:30 pm — Walker Art Center. pushes the boundaries of contemporary always a great party! Their diverse interests and approaches art, transforms the urban environment into In addition to cooperative exhibitions to printing promise to deliver an outstanding a city-wide art gallery, includes a diversity twice a year, the Highpoint Co-op program exhibit in May. Rose works with woodblock of participating organizations from partner provides artists 9 am – midnight shop access printing using power tools to create rough, non-profits to commercial sponsors to “mom and 50% discounts on most Highpoint expressive marks. Her imagery is focused and pop” businesses, involves a broad classes. And a new benefit: members can on the relationships between humans and and diverse audience who are not regular propose solo exhibitions for our new in- animals. Justin makes screenprints that play attendees of traditional art venues, and house Threshold Gallery, and our Robert L. with symbols and manipulations of their showcases the natural and urban splendors Crump Library is open to the cooperative meanings. He incorporates hand-drawn and of the Twin Cities. during regular business hours. The Co-op painted elements into his prints. John’s work Spark your imagination at Highpoint! currently supports thirty-seven printmakers stems from his experience as an adopted During the Northern Spark Festival and we are accepting new membership Korean-American and reflections on his Highpoint will offer a smorgasbord of applications. recent travels to Japan. He uses screenprints printmaking, music and tasty treats. Drop As of January 1 we are offering to integrate memories, dreams and symbols in for a look at the 2010-2011 Jerome new discounted rates to recent college into his personal narrative. Emerging Printmaker’s exhibition in the graduates, recent Highpoint interns, and Thank you to the Jerome Foundation HP Galleries, grab a drink, and stay to to our returning members! Please contact for providing funding for this eighth year of make a print or two with accomplished HP Studio Manager Josh Winkler at the Jerome Emerging Printmakers Residency printmakers. Live music and guest artists [email protected] or refer to at Highpoint. The next call for Jerome artists to be announced…. We’ll be printing HP’s website for details. will go out in early May 2011. and partying on Saturday, June 4 from 7:30 – 11:30 pm! Please note: this is an “adults only” event. Participating organizations are too numerous to list here, so please visit http:// northern.lights.mn/events/northern-spark for more info.

Northern Spark is directed and produced by Northern Lights.mn in collaboration with the Spark Festival and with the support of numerous participating organizations and institutions. 9

Education News New Partnership

Highpoint’s Access/Print mentors and teens visit the MIA, from left to right: Joe Moore (Teen Mentor), Maya Powell, Ethan Oscarson, Alyssa Johnson, Johanna Winters (Education Fellow), Blong Xiong, Megan Frauenhoffer (Teen Intern)

Highpoint’s Education and Community Programs are for Everyone Veterans In The Arts School partnerships at Highpoint have continued to take new shape since the debut of the Highpoint is very excited to be part of a classroom space at our new building in 2009. Highpoint now hosts groups from Minneapolis brand new partnership with Veterans in the Kids, the Minneapolis Public Schools’ after-school care program. These elementary-age Arts, a new organization that serves veterans students experience monoprint, drypoint and relief printmaking and create their own prints through hands-on art experiences. Their to take home. mission: to facilitate the ability of veterans HP’s teen mentorship program — the ACCESS/PRINT Project — is in its 3rd year and to express themselves in a variety of art grants full scholarships for 8 teens each year to learn printmaking and develop a portfolio forms through a progressive program of of work to exhibit in the galleries at Highpoint. (Fall 2010 teens pictured above.) We are supportive instruction and collaboration. delighted that the Langwater Foundation has funded this program for the 2010/2011 school Participating art centers are Foci Minnesota year! Do you know a high school student interested in art? Applications for the fall 2011 Center for Glass Arts, Highpoint Center session will up on HP’s website in July. for Printmaking, Minnesota Center for St. Paul Parks and Recreation after-school program also attended printmaking sessions Book Arts, Northern Clay Center, and the at Highpoint. Funders of Highpoint’s Education and Community Programs provide partial Playwrights’ Center. funding for these hands-on visits making them an accessible activity for these public after- Suzanne Asher, founder and Executive school programs. Director, invited Highpoint to be part of Thanks to support from General Mills and COMPAS School Arts Fund students from this pilot project, so stay tuned for updates San Miguel Middle School and Jefferson Community School have the opportunity for a later this year. For more information, visit special cross-curricular program at Highpoint in 2011. For the “Prints and Poetry” project www.veteransinthearts.org students study poetry with their language arts teachers and author poems in that complete the thought: “If I could do one thing to change the world, I would…” With their concept in mind the students visit Highpoint and create prints that express literal or emotion-based interpretations of their ideas. The prints they make act as a source of inspiration as they write their final poem. Their prints and poems will be on display during the LOOK/SEE student exhibition opening April 22 and continuing through May 7. Please join us to celebrate their work and the prints of the other young artists at Highpoint on April 22 from 5 – 7 pm. WWW.HIGHPOINTPRINTMAKING.ORG

10 HP2: The Campaign for a Permanent Home The Goal is Met! Engraver: $5,000 – $9,999 John E. Andrus III Anonymous Art and Martha Kaemmer Fund of HRK Foundation Sally and Maurice Blanks Kerrie Blevins and Michael Walstrom Tony Branfort John and Debby Christakos Siri Engberg and Marty Broan Gerald and Kay Erickson Kaywin Feldman and Jim Lutz Kathleen Fluegel Gretchen and Doug Gildner Groundwork Minneapolis Betsy and Jule Hannaford Lake Street Council Julie Mehretu and Jessica Rankin Martha Meyer Von Blon and Tom Meyer Lucy and Bob Mitchell Jennifer and Charlie Phelps Paul and Mary Reyelts Neely and Steven Tamminga David and Nancy Warner Eleanor and Fredrick Winston Thank You Lithographer: $1,000 – $4,999 With your generous support, our amazing community came together to build Highpoint Darren Acheson and Carol Peterson Center for Printmaking a new home and reach our Capital Campaign goal! Roberta and Bradley Allen As Highpoint moves into it’s tenth year, we promise to continue to serve you, our neighbors Anonymous (3) and community, and artists from around the world in new, exciting and creative ways. Tom Arneson Daniel Avchen and David Johnson Carol and Judson Bemis Blu Dot Collector: $250,000+ Master Printer: $25,000 – $49,999 Todd Bockley Patrick & Aimee Butler Family Anonymous Jim and Megan Dayton Adriana Cargill Foundation Benton and Joanne Case Martha Dayton and Tom Nelson Carlson Family Foundation Kresge Foundation Tom and Ellie Crosby Toby and Mae Dayton Helen Cleveland McKnight Foundation Crump Family John and Ruth Huss Wendy and David Coggins David Moore Jr. and Leni Moore Joan and Robert Dayton Julia Kaemmer Fund of HRK Leslie Cohan and Todd Norsten Elizabeth Redleaf Edward and Sherry Ann Dayton Foundation Mary Lou and Tom Detwiler HRK Foundation, Katherine Kelly Mary Dolan Publisher: $100,000 – $249,999 (2 anonymous board members) Nivin MacMillan Andrew Duff Martin and Brown Foundation Amy and Mitch Kern Marbrook Foundation Doris Engibous and Cathleen Ryan Judy Dayton Sheila Morgan Jennifer Martin Peg Flanagan Elly Dayton Grace Stuart and Kate Nielsen Don McNeil and Emily Galusha Steve and Kathy Gaskins Gloria Kaull Pohlad Family Foundation Joan and John Nolan Ronnie and Larry Greenberg Walt McCarthy & Clara Ueland Doug and Sharon Pugh Jay & Rose Phillips Family Foundation Polly Grose Target Pugsley Fund of HRK Foundation Heather Plank Randy Hartten and Ron Lotz Cole Rogers George Reid David and Ann Heider Curator: $50,000 – $99,999 Jan and Ross Shoger Jeff Ross Patrick Higgins and Barbara David Dayton Nancy Saliterman Ziegenhagen Mary Lee Dayton Senior Printer: $10,000 – $24,000 Ed and Harriet Spencer Brett Kaull and Jill Stoerkel Carla McGrath Stephen B. Andrus Joanne and Phil Von Blon Blaine and Lyndel King Mersky Family Foundation/Bob Mersky Anonymous (2) David Wilson and Michael Peterman Mike and Anita Kunin David and Katherine Moore Bruce and Martha Atwater Leonard, Street and Deinard Travelers Foundation Lois Carlson Joan and Paul Maas 11

Aficionado: Up to $499 Brent and Mitzi Magid Mary Aamoth Jenny Jenkins Arne Schoeller Siri and Bob Marshall Fred Aden Julie and Tommy Johns Jason Shogren Mary H. Rice Fund of HRK Foundation Lynn Allen David Jones and Marilyn Propp Sheila Smith Julie Matonich and Rob Bras Woodbury Andrews Mia Keeler Jeff Sommers Mississippi Watershed Management Anonymous (2) Tom and Penny Kennedy Thrace Soryn Organization Cynthia and Chris Armacost Janie and Orrin Kirschbaum Ted and Noa Staryk Dick and Barbara Moore Elizabeth Armstrong Michelle Klein M. Scott and Suzanne Stephens Kathleen and David Mortenson Jessi and Steve Bailey Tom Kracauer Christopher Stevens Brian and Julie Palmer Nancy Baker Christine Kraft Sheila Summerfield PiperJaffray Philip Barber Sandy Larson Carolyn Swiszcz Tim Peterson Terry and Ron Barczak Todd Larson and Elizabeth Childs Jason Terry Alan Polsky Ron Beining and Mark Perrin Carl and Linda Lee Michael Trautner Tom Rassieur Kristin S Bickal Robert and Frances Leff U.S. Bancorp RBC Wealth Management Ann Birks Jennifer Leopold and Steve Katz Dennis and Suzanne West Peter and Annie Remes Lynn and Lois Bollman Carol Lichterman Bethany Whitehead Paul and Sue Schultz Bryan Bornhoft Harriet Lievan Kevin Winge Al Sedgwick Susan Braden Vandora Linck Margaret Wunderlich Brian Shure and Evie Lincoln Florence Brammer and David Schlay Kelley Lindquist Valerie Wyckoff Jeff and Helene Slocum P. C. and C. Brunelle Frances Lloyd-Baynes Jerry and Teresa Vallery Robert and Mary Kay Burfeind Kati Lovaas In-Kind Donors: Olga Viso and Cameron Gainer Jeff and Jessica Callinan Curt Lund Kinji Akagawa Martin and Lara Weinstein Pamela Carberry and Eduardo Wilson and Barbara Lundsgaard Artserve Susan and Robert White Ehrenwald Charles and Rebecca Lyon Blu Dot Furniture J. Kimball and Helen Whitney Colleen Carey and Pamela Endean Kristin Makholm Todd Bridigum Beth Chekola Mary McGrath and Brock Hunter Crump Family Etcher: $500 – $999 Kristin Cheronis Pierce and Deborah McNally James Dayton Design Elizabeth Andrus Keith Christensen Charles and Laura Miller Grand Café Karl and Rosemarie Bethke Nina Clark Margaret Miller Carla McGrath Sara and Jock Donaldson Jay Coogan Doug and Therese Moore MCTC Dept. of Metal, Welding and Nate and Trissa Garvis John and Laura Crosby Kelly Munson Fabrications Sally and Gallen Benson Laura Crosby and Dan Enebo Lisa Nankivil Joseph D.R. O’Leary, Veto Design J. E. Dunn Construction Santiago Cucullu and Christiane Sally Nettleton Thomas Owens, Esq. Dennis Michael Jon Grauert Randy Newman and Patty Scott Jason Rathe, Field Outdoor Spaces Matt and Laurie Kania John Cullen and Joseph Gibbons Khanh Nguyen Cole Rogers Jane and Jim Kaufman Sally Dixon Cynthia Nielsen Universal Framing David Kiehl Linda Dolan Samuel and Cynthia Orbovich Valspar Alexandra Kulijewicz Kevin and Elizabeth Dooley Lothar Osterburg WD Flooring Sally and Jonathan Lebedoff Dean Eichaker Nicole Otten John and Searcy Lillehei Diana Eicher Tom Owens and Stephanie Prem Barbara Longfellow Virginia Elko Donna and Jim Pohlad Lisa and Michael Michaux Jil Evans and Charles Taliaferro Wayne and Virginia Portratz Tim and Kim Montgomery Jim and Carol Fischer Catherine Pruszynski Charles and Liz Nolan Monica Fogg Larry Redmond John Pearson Mark Freij Patrick Redmond John Rasmussen Nancy Fushan Jerry Riach Connie and Lewis Remele Norman and Edith Garmezy Darin Rinne Thomas and Mary Rose (deceased) Michael Robins Jim Rustad Patti Goldberg John and Julie Roth John Skogmo and Tom Morin David and Katherine Griffith Joan Rothfuss and Paul Shambroom Sig and Sissy Ueland Eric Gustin Susan Rotilie Elizabeth and Manny Villafana Kathryn Hanna Amy Sands William Wallace Brian and Jeneen Hartley Sago John and Hawkins Saurer Rodney and Winifred West Janet Higgins Julie and Scott Schanzenbach Wet Paint Ron Hokenson Canham Scott Winter and Andrew Blauvelt Wendy Holmes and David Frank James and Lynn Schell Greg Zimmer and Claire Ouellette Randy Hornstine Lea and Jeffrey Scherer David Zucco and Justin Newhall Hella Mears Hueg Jenny Schmid WWW.HIGHPOINTPRINTMAKING.ORG

12 Highpoint’s Current Supporting Members: You Make it Possible! As of February 1, 2011 (*$100 or greater)

Donors Benton and Joanie Case* Doris Engibous and Cathleen Ryan* Kari and Brett Johnson Mary Aamoth* Beth Chekola Gerald and Kay Erickson* Dennis Michael Jon* Darren Acheson and Carol Peterson* Kristin Cheronis* Jil Evans and Charles Taliaferro* David Jones and Marilyn Propp* Fred Aden* John and Debby Christakos* Kaywin Feldman and Jim Lutz* Matt and Laurie Kania* Jodie Ahern Keith Christensen* Cathy Fidler Jane and Jim Kaufman* Lynn Allen* Nina Clark Jim and Carol Fischer* Brett Kaull and Jill Stoerkel* Roberta and Bradley Allen* Helen Cleveland* Peg Flanagan* Gloria Kaull* Herbert and Rebecca Alm Wendy and David Coggins* Kathleen Fluegel* Mia Keeler Woodbury Andrews* Leslie Cohan and Todd Norsten* Monica Fogg* Katharine Kelly* John E. Andrus III* Mikka and Mike Conway Mark Freij* Tom and Penny Kennedy Stephen B. Andrus* Jay Coogan* Rosemary Furtak* Jennifer and David Kennedy-Logan Anonymous (10)* Hope Coogan* Nancy Fushan Amy and Mitch Kern* Elizabeth Andrus* Mary Coughlan Katinka Galanos David Kiehl* Cynthia and Chris Armacost* Connee and Fuller Cowles* Nate and Trissa Garvis* Blaine and Lyndel King* Elizabeth Armstrong* John and Page Cowles* Steve and Kathy Gaskins* Janie and Orrin Kirschbaum Tom Arneson* John and Laura Crosby* Catherine Gaynor* James Klein Sheila Asato Laura Crosby and Dan Enebo* Gretchen and Doug Gildner* Michelle Klein* Bruce and Martha Atwater* Tom and Ellie Crosby* Carolyn Glasoe* Heather Koopmans Daniel Avchen and David Johnson* Crump Family* Patti Goldberg* Tom Kracauer Jessi and Steve Bailey* Santiago Cucullu and Valerie Golden Christine Kraft Nancy Baker* Christiane Grauert* Sally Gordon and Gallen Benson* Alexandra Kulijewicz* Philip Barber* John Cullen and Joseph Gibbons* Elly Dayton Grace* Karen Kunc Terry and Ron Barczak* Toni Dachis David Greenberg Mike and Anita Kunin* Ron Beining and Mark Perrin* Donald Dahlin Ronnie and Larry Greenberg* Armin Kunz* Russ Belk* Paul Damon David and Katherine Griffith* John Landy* Leslie Belmonti Craig Daniels* Nancy Grist-Franchett Kenneth Larson* Carol and Judson Bemis* Ric Davies Polly Grose* Philip Larson* Beth Bergman* David Dayton* Eric Gustin Sandy Larson Karl and Rosemarie Bethke* Jim and Megan Dayton* Christopher Hagen Todd Larson and Elizabeth Childs Kristin S Bickal Joan and Robert Dayton* Fred Hagstrom Sally and Jonathan Lebedoff* Ann Birks* John Dayton* Kathryn Hanna Carl and Linda Lee* Sally and Maurice Blanks* Judy Dayton* Betsy and Jule Hannaford* Robert and Frances Leff* Kerrie Blevins and Michael Walstrom* Martha Dayton and Tom Nelson* Naomi Hart Vince Leo Todd Bockley Mary Lee Dayton* Brian and Jeneen Hartley Sago* Jennifer Leopold and Steve Katz* Nancy and Patrick Bolan Ned and Sherry Ann Dayton* Randy Hartten and Ron Lotz* Carol Lichterman Lynn Bollman* Toby and Mae Dayton* David and Ann Heider* Harriet Lievan* Bryan Bornhoft* Lee Delegard Janet Higgins* John and Margy Ligon* Betsy Bowen Lisa and Pat Denzer* Patrick Higgins and Barbara John and Searcy Lillehei* James Boyd-Brent* Mary Lou and Tom Detwiler* Ziegenhagen* Vandora Linck* Susan Braden Marjorie Devon* Cecily Hines* Kelley Lindquist* Florence Brammer and David Schlay* Michael and Barb Diblasi* Michael and Valerie Hoffman* Elise Linehan* Tony Branfort* Sally Dixon Ron Hokenson* Frances Lloyd-Baynes P. C. and C. Brunelle Linda Dolan* John Holman* Barbara Longfellow* Robert and Mary Kay Burfeind* Mary Dolan* Karen Holmberg Kati Lovaas* Nicholas Burke* Sara and Jock Donaldson* Wendy Holmes and David Frank* Curt Lund Marilyn Burlingame Mary Donnelly Randy Hornstine Jeremy Lund Margaret Bussey* Kevin and Elizabeth Dooley* Hella Mears Hueg* Wilson and Barbara Lundsgaard* Jeff and Jessica Callihan* Kelly Dorsey* John and Ruth Huss* Charles and Rebecca Lyon* Herbert and Katherine Cantrill* Harry Drake Cindy Ihlenfeld* Joan and Paul Maas* Pamela Carberry and Eduardo Andrew Duff* Debra Ingram Reid MacDonald* Ehrenwald* Tim and Rita Ebner* Joel Janowitz Nivin MacMillan* Colleen Carey and Pamela Endean* Dean Eichaker* Jenny Jenkins Brent and Mitzi Magid* Adriana Cargill* Diana Eicher John Jensen and Gregg Daubert Kristin Makholm Lois Carlson* Mike Elko John T. Jensen Jill Marks Patricia Carlson and Jack Buss* Siri Engberg and Marty Broan* Julie and Tommy Johns* Siri and Bob Marshall* 13

Julie Matonich and Rob Bras* Heather Plank* Brian Shure and Evie Lincoln* Foundation & Corporate Funders Erin Maurelli Anne Marie Plante John Skogmo and Tom Morin* Blu Dot Walter McCarthy and Clara Ueland* Donna and Jim Pohlad* Carol Slade Patrick and Aimee Butler Family Carla McGrath* Alan Polsky* Jeff and Helene Slocum* Foundation Mary McGrath and Brock Hunter* Wayne and Virginia Portratz* Sheila Smith Carlson Family Foundation Pierce and Deborah McNally* Catherine Pruszynski* Jeff Sommers* Crump Family Don McNeil and Emily Galusha* Catherine Pruszynski Thrace Soryn* General Mills Foundation Julie Mehretu and Jessica Rankin* Doug and Sharon Pugh* Ed and Harriet Spencer* Good Family Foundation Miles Mendenhall Laurie Rahr* Ted and Noa Staryk* HRK Foundation (2 anonymous Bob and Mary Mersky* John Rasmussen* M. Scott and Suzanne Stephens board members) Martha Meyer Von Blon and Tom Rassieur* Christopher Stevens* Jerome Foundation Tom Meyer* Jason Rathe* Sheila Summerfield Art and Martha Kaemmer Fund Lisa and Michael Michaux* Elizabeth Redleaf* Pat Swearingen of HRK Foundation April Miller Larry Redmond* Carolyn Swiszcz* Julia Kaemmer Fund Charles and Laura Miller* Patrick Redmond Neely and Steven Tamminga* of HRK Foundation Margaret Miller* Robert Reed Jason Terry* Kresge Foundation Herman Milligan* George Reid* Allison Thiel Langwater Foundation Lucy and Bob Mitchell* Connie and Lewis Remele* Lucy Thompson Le Méridien Chambers Minneapolis/ Tim and Kim Montgomery* Peter and Annie Remes* Michael Trautner W Minneapolis – the Foshay David and Katherine Moore* Paul and Mary Reyelts* Laura Tuhkanen Leonard, Street and Deinard Dick and Barbara Moore* Courtney and Kevin Riach Sig and Sissy Ueland* Marbrook Foundation Doug and Therese Moore Jerry Riach* Jerry and Teresa Vallery* Martin and Brown Foundation David Moore, Jr. and Leni Moore* David Rich and Paulette Myers Rich* Noel Vargas Mary H. Rice Fund of HRK Foundation Tim and Debby Moore* James Richardson* Elizabeth and Manny Villafana* McKnight Foundation Sheila Morgan* Darin Rinne Olga Viso and Cameron Gainer* Mersky Family Foundation Kathleen and David Mortenson* Tina and Dan Rivkin* Joanne Von Blon* Moore Family Fund for the Arts Kelly Munson Michael Robins* Sarah Voss of the Minneapolis Foundation Lisa Nankivil* Leigh Roethke William Wallace* Peregrine Capital Management Dirk Nelson Cole Rogers* Robert and Julie Walser* Inc. Fund of the Minneapolis Jim Nelson Thomas and Mary Rose* David and Nancy Warner* Foundation Karl Nelson Doug and Anita Ross Martin and Lara Weinstein* Jay and Rose Phillips Family Sandra Nelson* Jeff Ross* Dan Welden* Foundation Sally Nettleton John and Julie Roth* Dennis and Suzanne West PiperJaffray Ray Newman and Patty Scott* Joan Rothfuss and Paul Shambroom Rodney and Winifred West* Pohlad Family Foundation Khanh Nguyen* Susan Rotilie* Elizabeth Whitbeck* Pugsley Fund of HRK Foundation Sandesh Nicol Michael Rucker* Susan and Robert White* RBC Wealth Management Cynthia Nielsen Maureen and Gordon Rudd Bethany Whitehead Ritz Family Foundation Stuart and Kate Nielsen* Jim Rustad* J. Kimball and Helen Whitney* Swager Family Foundation Gayla Nieminen* Nancy Saliterman* Brad Widness* Target Charles and Liz Nolan* Amy Sands* Frank and Frances Wilkinson* Travelers Arts & Diversity Employee Joan and John Nolan* Anna Bella Sardelis Jody Williams Committee Barbara Nunez John Saurer and Christie Hawkins* David Wilson and Michael Peterman* Clara Ueland & Walt McCarthy Susan Nyhus Julie and Scott Schanzenbach Canham* Kevin Winge* United Arts Fund, a program of Samuel and Cynthia Orbovich* James and Lynn Schell* Eleanor and Fredrick Winston* COMPAS Lothar Osterburg* Lea and Jeffrey Scherer* Scott Winter and Andrew Blauvelt* U.S. Bancorp Nicole Otten Jenny Schmid* Rufus Winton* Walker Foundation Tom Owens and Stephanie Prem* Henry Schneiderman Ellen Wold The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Brian and Julie Palmer* Arne Schoeller* Betsy Wray* Visual Arts Mary and John Pappajohn* Paul and Sue Schultz* Margaret Wunderlich* Wet Paint Gwen Partin Kurt Seaberg Angus and Margaret Wurtele* John Pearson* Al Sedgwick* Valerie Wyckoff (See page 16 for State/Government Tim Peterson* Rose Sexton Martha Yunker* support) Jennifer and Charlie Phelps* Kris Shideman Kat Zerebiec Brian Pietsch* Jan and Ross Shoger* Greg Zimmer and Claire Ouellette* Judith Pillsbury* Jason Shogren* David Zucco and Justin Newhall* WWW.HIGHPOINTPRINTMAKING.ORG

14

Highpoint Open Portfolio II

Don’t Miss It: Saturday, May 14, 12 – 4 pm

The enthusiasm and excitement surrounding food and drink for everyone to share. If the To register, please call 612.871.1326 or Highpoint’s first 2009 Open Portfolio weather permits, we’ll be grilling out back e-mail Josh Winkler at event encouraged us to make it a biennial by the rain garden! [email protected]. happening. A few tweaks and changes All printmaker artists, instructors and gathered from past participants’ suggestions students with recent prints are invited Deadline to register and pay applicable promise to make the 2011 Open Portfolio to share their latest portfolios of work entry fee is 5 pm, May 2, 2011, or the filling even better! Invited guest reviewers include: in 90-minute group sessions. The cost of all 75 spaces. Table and time assignments David Kiehl, Curator of Prints at the Whitney for artists to participate in Highpoint’s will be issued after May 2, 2011. Museum of American Art; Siri Engberg, Open Portfolio event is free for Highpoint Curator from the Walker Art Center; members and $15 for non-members. While Please include your name, telephone Christina Chang, Assistant Curator, Weisman some portion of individual prints may be number, mailing address and email address. Art Museum; Sally Johnson, Director of digitally based, this is a call for traditionally Groveland Gallery; Dennis Michael Jon, printed images using the techniques of Associate Curator of Prints & Drawings at intaglio, relief, monoprint, lithography and Please send payments to: the MIA, and Tim Peterson, Director of screenprinting. No giclees or inkjet outputs. Highpoint Open Portfolio Franklin Art Works. If you make prints, sign Artists and their prints must be present Highpoint Center for Printmaking up early to secure your spot and show off during the event on May 14 and are highly 912 W. Lake Street your hard work. If you love prints, mark encouraged to attend all group sessions. Minneapolis, MN 55408 your calendar to come and see hundreds Space is limited to the first 75 artists of contemporary works and meet the artists who register. Each participant is given one who made them. Afterwards, there will be 6 foot by 30 inch table to display their work. 15

Threshold Gallery Upcoming Events Calendar In 2010 Highpoint created a new gallery, February May Threshold Gallery, located adjacent to HP’s north entrance. The goal of Threshold Gallery Sincerely Yours: Personal Highpoint Open Portfolio II is to feature focus shows by HP’s co-op Perspectives from Tamarind Saturday, May 14, 12 – 4 pm artists, presenting four exhibits annually. This On view: February 11 – April 9 Space is limited to the first 75 artists who intimate space allows each artist the chance Special Related Event: Friday, April 8 at register. This event is also open to the to organize a “mini-show” and personally 6:30 pm, enjoy a tour of Sincerely Yours general public — stop in to meet the artists curate the space. Plus, an added bonus for led by Marjorie Devon, Director of the and see hundreds of prints on display. print lovers — HP now features work by all Tamarind Institute. Space is limited, To register for a table, please call active co-op printmakers in racks at the front please contact Highpoint to RSVP. 612.871.1326 or e-mail Josh Winkler at galleries year round! Be sure to visit soon to [email protected]. See page see the new Threshold Gallery shows coming Intergalactic Free Ink Day 14 for more details about this event. up and to peruse co-op artists’ prints for Saturday, February 19, 1–5 pm sale — we rotate work in the racks every three Free and open to all Jerome Emerging Printmakers Exhibition months to keep things fresh. On view: May 20 – July 2 Reception: Friday, May 20, 6:30 – 9 pm Threshold Gallery: Upcoming Shows March Jeremy Lund, Vestige Free Ink Day at Highpoint February 1 – April 23 Documenting Your Work: Saturday, May 28, 1 – 5 pm for Portfolios, Grants and Publicity Free and open to all Pam Carberry, My Places Thursday, March, 3, 6 – 8:30 pm March 1 – July 24 $45 ($30 for HP members) Sponsored by Springboard for the Arts, June hosted at Highpoint. To register, Minnesota contact Springboard at: 651-292-4381 or Northern Spark Event at HP www.springboardforthearts.org Saturday, June 4, 7:30 – 11:30 pm Citizens for the Please note: this is an “adults only” event. See page 8 for details. Arts Want You! April Advocacy Day: March 8, 2011

Dear Arts Advocates: Arts Advocacy Day is Tour of Sincerely Yours: Personal July coming March 8, 2011. Please register for Perspectives from Tamarind MCA’s Arts Advocacy Day by Friday, March Friday, April 8, 6:30 pm Summer HP Co-op Artists Exhibition 4, 2011. For more information, please visit Led by Marjorie Devon, Director of the On View: July 8 – August 27 MCA’s website at www.mncitizensforthearts. Tamarind Institute. Space is limited, Reception: Friday, July 8, 6:30 – 9 pm org, contact MCA by phone at 651.251.0868 please contact Highpoint to RSVP. or by email at [email protected]. Join MCA — be part of something Big. LOOK/SEE Annual Student Exhibition August Becoming a member of MCA is the best & ACCESS/PRINT Teen Project way to show your support for Minnesota’s 2010-2011 Exhibition Culture Camp Week thriving arts community. MCA’s members On View: April 22 – May 7 Monday – Friday, August 15 – 19 include individuals, organizations, and Reception: Friday, April 22, 5 – 7 pm Visit five art centers and camp out with businesses from every corner of the state. Free and open to all. culture! For youth ages 8 –12. Contact MCA is a network of artists, arts educators, MCBA to register. See page 7 for details. arts organizations of all sizes and genres, and citizens who care about the arts and who are committed to working to preserve them. MCA services and programs are funded entirely by members. MCA uses its resources wisely to work on behalf of the entire arts community. It takes the financial support of people like you to make the network stronger. 912 West Lake Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55408

612.871.1326 www.highpointprintmaking.org

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

Mission: Highpoint Center for Printmaking is dedicated to advancing the art of printmaking. Non-discrimination policy: Highpoint Center for Printmaking provides equal opportunity and Its goals are to provide educational programs, community access, and collaborative publishing access to its facilities and programs to all individuals regardless of race, national origin, color, opportunities to engage the public and increase the appreciation and understanding of the gender, age, beliefs, sexual orientation or disability in admission, access or employment. printmaking arts.

Executive Director Artistic Director & Master Printer Carla McGrath Cole Rogers FEBRUARY 19

Board of Directors Amy Walsh Kern (Chair) Dennis Michael Jon Attorney, Leonard, Street & Deinard Associate Curator of Prints & Drawings Minneapolis Institute of Arts Thomas Owens (Vice Chair) Attorney David Moore, Jr. Moore Family Fund for the Arts Douglas Pugh (Treasurer) Senior Vice President, Donald McNeil Peregrine Capital Management Art Consultant

Tony Branfort (Secretary) Clara Ueland Director, BI Shared Business Intelligence Artist Travelers Insurance Jerry Vallery Gretchen Gildner Associate Client Director, Community Arts Advocate The Nielsen Company Intergalactic Free Ink Day February 19 is historical astronomer Copernicus’ birthday so why Elly Dayton Grace Community Arts Advocate not celebrate by making star and planet themed prints? Join us from 1 – 5 pm to make colorful prints to take home. Highpoint will provide blocks to carve and print. Try your hand at printing Advisory Board Lynne Allen David Jones blocks carved by Highpoint artists, too! Director, School of Visual Arts, Director, Anchor Graphics Boston University @ Columbia College Chicago

Marjorie Devon Brian Shure Director, Tamarind Institute Assistant Professor, Highpoint Center for Printmaking is a fiscal year 2011 recipient Rhode Island School of Design of a general operating grant from the Minnesota State Arts Board. This activity is funded, in part, by the Minnesota arts and HP2 Campaign Committee cultural heritage fund as appropriated by the Minnesota State David Moore, Jr. (Campaign Chair) Carla McGrath Legislature with money from the Legacy Amendment vote of the Douglas Pugh (Campaign Finances) Sheila Morgan people of Minnesota on November 4, 2008. Martha Dayton Elizabeth Redleaf Amy Walsh Kern Cole Rogers Funding provided in part by a grant from the Minnesota State Michelle Klein Clara Ueland Arts Board, through an appropriation by the MN State Legislature, Walt McCarthy a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, and private funders.