Studio Incamminati school for contemporary realist ArtNEWS Vol.11 No.4 Winter 2019 A winning portrait of father/daughter love irst-year student Catherine Haverkamp An expanding Fearned an Honorable Mention in the board with an prestigious 13th International ARC Salon’s expanding vision Portraiture category with her work “Danny, Champion of the World.” A Denver wealth fund manager, a highly celebrated artist from Georgia and “Th is is a portrait of my father. It is a portrait to highlight his multi-talented wife are all coming hope, strength and optimism in the face of adversity,” to Studio Incamminati’s board of according to Haverkamp. “His stiff and unnatural pose is governors. due to a severe injury David C. Decker, Bo Bartlett and Betsy he received from a “It is a portrait to Eby are the latest national fi gures to hit-and-run accident highlight hope, strength bring their expertise to the school. Th ey when he was 14 years and optimism in the face join recent additions actor/director/ old, which left him producer Federico Castellucio, of New paralyzed on his entire of adversity,” York City, along with fi nance expert left side. Th ough his and noted art collector Stephen Bennett future had bleak predictions, he retaught himself how to from Texas, as Studio Incamminati talk, walk, and shoot pool… (he) challenged me in games continues to expand its board along with and competitions, vying with one another for the title the school’s vision. ‘Champion of the World.’ DANNY, CHAMPION OF THE WORLD, Catherine Haverkamp Now, meet the new board members on continues on page 7 Oil on canvas, 36 x 24 inches, Honorable Mention, Page 7. Portraiture Category,13th International ARC Salon A moment’s refl ection - then it’s back to work For the moment, the offi ce is quiet. It’s aft er hours, during winter break, workshop schedule is expanded to include additional topics and youth and our regular students are enjoying a much-deserved rest before programs. Our Project Home artists not only had their very own “Art starting the new semester. Th e winter workshop students upstairs in the Comes Home” exhibition in February, but they have also adopted studio spaces have just wrapped up their day, too. Th e frozen landscape our founders’ “teaching down” philosophy and are now leading other outside reinforces the stillness inside. transitioning homeless in art lessons. Normally, the offi ce is a fl urry of activity and focused intensity. Tonight, I am delighted to see the way everyone at the silence off ers a rare opportunity to refl ect on where we are. I’m so Studio Incamminati has fi rmly grasped pleased to welcome three outstanding new members to our Board of its mission and breathed new life into Directors, and grateful for the wisdom and experience they bring. I’m it, indelibly touching artists of diff ering very proud of the enthusiasm and commitment of our student artists ages, cultures and circumstances, as they immerse themselves in this challenging learning process, and so whether here in our own studios or in proud, too, of the dedicated instructors and fellows who work so hard to their own towns. Our love of exceptional help the artists succeed. My heart warms with the news that our artists art and the creative process unites us no (instructors, fellows AND students!) continue to earn accolades in matter where we are. I am so grateful for highly competitive, prestigious competitions such as the International the many, many supporters and donors ARC Salon and the Portrait Society of America’s Members’ Only who make this work possible – we could not do this without them. Competition. Please read the listing of our donors in this issue and thank them if you Th e “Higher Aim of Art” lectures have proven to be thought-provoking, get the chance. I look forward to seeing you at our events in 2019. inspiring, and sometimes controversial. Dean Th ompson is working on exciting enhancements to the fall 2019 curriculum, and the summer Warmest regards,

Studio Incamminati welcomes your support. For information, please call Diane Rappisi at 215.592.1918.

340 NORTH 12TH STREET ■ SUITE 400 ■ PHILADELPHIA, PA 19107 ■ StudioIncamminati.org ■ 215 . 592 . 7910

Newsletter_winter2019.indd 1 2/20/19 12:17 PM IN THE COMMUNITY

When art and science meet The title says it all. “Art and Plastic Surgery: The Intersection” Studio Incamminati Dean Dan Thompson’s presentation to a crowd of physicians and artists was all about detailing where – and how - art and science meet for the benefit of everyone. “The main point was to explore aesthetic interpretations of the human face and figure from The lecture was both an artistic as well as a described as medical perspective,” according to Dean Thompson, MFA. “impressive” and left (t to btm) Walter Yeo, among the first persons to receive plastic surgery;Students in a “We paid particular attention life-drawing class at the Art Students League, circa 1892. Credit: Archives of the Art Students League of “well researched”. New York. right Dan Thompson’s drawing of Claudio (pencil on paper, 24 x 18 inches) represents aesthetic to cosmetic surgery and several interpretations of the human face, as affected by countenance, facial expression, beauty, assumptions about beauty.” symmetry and modulating/controlled asymmetry. The event, sponsored by the Edwin & Fannie Gray Hall Center for Human Appearance, Perelman School of Medicine, was organized by A group of prominent physicians were on hand, including Jesse Taylor, Studio Incamminati board member Dr. Linton Whitaker, the center’s MD, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Chief of Plastic Surgery; founder. Dr. Whitaker, along with Studio Incamminati co-founder Joseph Serletti, MD, Chief of Plastic Surgery at Penn Medicine; James the late Nelson Shanks, created the groundbreaking “Face to Face The Katowitz, MD, Director of Children’s Hospital Oculoplastic and Orbital Craniofacial Program Portrait Project” in which artists’ portraits of Surgery; and Center for Human Appearance founding member George disfigured youths helped both artist and subject see in each other in a Cotsarelis,MD, Penn Medicine Chair of Dermatology. Several students more positive light. from Studio Incamminati were also there.

Project HOME Partnership Higher Aim of Art series Yolanda Porter and Juanita Jones, two artists Hundreds of artists attended the new Higher attending drawing classes in the Student Aim of Art series of presentations in which Incamminati art program partnership with accomplished figurative artists discuss their Project HOME, are spreading their talents personal creative philosophies in thought- and training. The pair has been teaching art provoking conversations. Each of the presenters classes for Project HOME residents in Creative brought a distinctive voice and a special story. Community Art Workshops. Among the highlights: Margaret Bowland Their students’ art was featured in the exhibition provoked plenty of thought and discussion, “Art Comes HOME,” at Project HOME’s, Francis with her talk on culture appropriation. House of Peace, an affordable-housing residency Renowned painter Vincent Desiderio, whose in Philadelphia’s Chinatown neighborhood. work has earned National Endowment for the (l to r) Juanita Jones and Yolanda Porter Art grants and inspired a Kanye West video, Porter’s and Jones’ workshops promoted confidence for participants to artistically reckon with discussed the creative underpinnings of his concepts such as “Sense of Self ” and “Own(ership).” Those concepts were transformed into works work. Another round of the Higher Aim of offering personal perspectives, soulful narratives and transformational art. Art presentations Now in its fourth year, the art program partnership taught at Studio Incamminati studios, uses is set for the spring. art to empower individuals to hone critical thinking and social skills while providing an outlet The cost is $10 for for expression and exploration. The program also provides opportunities for the participants to the public and art exhibit and sell their work. The program is taught by Studio Incamminati Fellow Wendy Wagner, students attend at Instructor Dan Mahlman, Fellow Michela Mansuino and alumna Julie Holmes. It is funded by no charge. Studio Incamminati board member Richard Rossello, owner of Avery Galleries, Bryn Mawr and TANGLED UP IN BLUE, New York, and administered by Rachel Ehrgood, Project HOME’s Art Program coordinator. M. Bowland, oil on linen, 70 x 98in

2 STUDIO INCAMMINATI NEWS ■ VOLUME ELEVEN, NUMBER four ■ Winter 2019

Newsletter_winter2019.indd 2 2/20/19 12:17 PM Wendy Wagner visits Philadelphia Youth Orchestra exhibition and sale students in Marlton, NJ For the 10th consecutive year, Studio For two days, alumna and school Fellow Wendy Incamminati is partnering with the Wagner led students at Cherokee High School, Philadelphia Youth Orchestra to provide a Marlton, NJ, in sessions demonstrating the one-night exhibition and sale at the orchestra’s Studio Incamminati curriculum. As a guest annual gala, March 8. Studio Incamminati of Deana Guittar’s art class, Wendy explained artists, the school and the orchestra each get a critical realist art concepts such as light source portion of painting-sale proceeds. Participating and composition to the students who already artists gain experience in client relationships, held drawing skills. Day one featured the artwork framing and pricing, and mounting an grisaille stage of painting, getting the work as exhibition. accurate as possible by separating light from shadow. Day two, the students made fi rst Front to back, Studio Incamminati Fellows Lynn Snyder, Wendy Wagner and Jason Patrick Jenkins. attempts at using color including practicing skills such as setting the value range and making subsequent passes at the work. Live-model drawing at IX 2018 In the school’s continuing eff orts to reach classical art techniques with subjects that are new audiences of contemporary , “the unreal, the unseen and the impossible” Instructors Darren Kingsley and Christopher and demands the advanced level of drawing Nixon and Alumnus Tom Plassa were invited and painting skills, such as those mastered by to perform a live-model drawing at IX 2018, Studio Incamminati artists. “Th e World’s Largest Gathering of Imaginative Realist Art and Artists” which draws hundreds “Th is was their first introduction to of contemporary realist artists to oil painting and color,” says Wagner. the annual event in Reading, PA. “I applaud their openness to trying Imaginative Realism combines something outside their comfort zone.” (l. to r.) Alumnus T. Plassa, Instructors C. Nixon and D. Kingsley

◆ ALUMNI PROFILE ◆ Arts Club and Salmagundi Club in . “We tend to think that ‘to have’ is to be happy…but among the homeless I’ve Ruth Miller met, while they have a hard life and oft en despair, many have a happiness we can’t Ruth Miller has a long history of using her art in the name of comprehend,” says Ruth. “I just try to capture that happiness and serenity in the social change. midst of the city.” She’s currently lending her talents to “Lost Dreams on Canvas,” a 25-year-old organization which uses portraiture Ruth is proud of using her art to to preserve the memories of gun-violence victims for their promote understanding. families However, for years she has painted Philadelphia’s homeless, capturing their life on the street with sensitivity and without judgment. Th at work has been chronicled in the Philadelphia Inquirer, which said “she sees beauty in the most unfortunate.” Her art was featured in the 2016 National Hunger Awareness Week Exhibition at Legend Galleries, which aided the Bethesda Project in providing emergency shelter and independent housing for homeless in Philadelphia. Th ough proud of that work, Ruth refuses to be pigeonholed. Her animal paintings and sill lifes have been featured in exhibitions in numerous galleries including the Philadelphia (l. to r.) Ruth Miller with mother of Denzel who was killed by Sketch Club, Art Students League Gallery and the National gun violence; JOEY (gun violence victim), Ruth Miller.

340 NORTH 12TH STREET ■ SUITE 400 ■ PHILADELPHIA, PA 19107 ■ StudioIncamminati.org ■ 215 . 592 . 7910 3

Newsletter_winter2019.indd 3 2/20/19 12:17 PM Meet our new artists

They hail from California and Ohio, New Jersey and Eric Warner Maryland, and, of course, . Yet, our artists all share a common passion for their work, their Previous Life: Gym manager/ backgrounds are incredibly diverse. See for yourself. personal trainer Eric traces his decision to attend Studio Incamminati to July 2018 and his “first Susan Kemp successful figure session here.” “The biggest impact on my art,” says Eric, “has been having Previous Life: Retired physician experienced, trained eyes to identify holes and weaknesses in the Susan cites the quality of student work, the artistic process while live and at the easel.” attention, drive, and energy of the instructors, and the sequential progression of studies in her decision to attend Studio Incamminati. “The dedication and personal attention of the instructors,” she says “and the supportive environment created by my fellow Catherine “Kat”Haverkamp Previous Life: Part-time painter and students are remarkable. Regardless of background, students and faculty are focused on developing, practicing, and refining mother of four skills of observation and artistic technique.” Watching her husband’s art skills - noted artist Seth Haverkamp – improve rapidly while he studied at Studio Incamminati, convinced Catherine to enroll. Noel Yheaulon “I love being immersed in a supportive artistic community with Previous Life: Face and like-minded passionate people,” she says. body painter Noel recalls the exact moment she was in a café “doing some introspection,” when she realized all the impediments to apply to Studio Incamminati were really internal. “I’ll never forget that Matthew Riggs day,” she says, “as I was shaking and crying with elation.” Previous Life: Art instructor in Santa “The community of the school as a whole, composed of Cruz, CA. individuals and groups with different tastes, visions, skills and pedagogical approaches all lend themselves to an immersive learning environment where both “techne” and symbolic The excitement of “such a unique program,” is what drew Matt imagination are nourished,” Noel says. to make the coast-to-coast jump. Matt says the most dramatic impact of his studies here is showing up with a firm idea of the direction of my studies and then learning that there is a lot more. “I love it,” he says. Larisa Groht Previous Life: Stay-at-home mom with a degree in Mathematics Brianna Karabell

A mentor opened her eyes to the world of and the Previous Life: Traveling artist uniqueness of Studio Incamminati. “Once I saw the school’s promotional video,” she says, “I knew at once I had to be a part After six months of traveling around of all that was happening there.” Southwest Italy, Brianna says, she took a “The instructors at Incamminati have expanded my vision, painting class, and after six years of contemplation, “I realized now opened up a world of possibility and continuously strive to build is the time to settle down and study.” my skill set,” says Larisa. “Their open and honest communication In addition to the training, she is impressed, she says, by “the with students yields a trust, consequently resulting in an evident, diversity among students and the lack of pretentiousness that flourishing growth. It has made the world of difference.” plagues so many art schools.”

4 STUDIO INCAMMINATI NEWS ■ VOLUME ELEVEN, NUMBER four ■ winter 2019

Newsletter_winter2019.indd 4 2/20/19 12:17 PM Xuanyi “Iris” Liu Previous Life: Art student Frank Aquilar Seeing the variety of faculty art on the school’s Instagram account was a key to coming to Previous Life: Art student Studio Incamminati, according to Xuanyi. Seeing the work of Studio Incamminati “My work here,” says the former Los Angeles resident, “has made faculty motivated Frank to make the jump me more confident when doing short pose figure drawing.” from Los Angeles to the East Coast and enroll here. The impact on Frank’s art, he says, is being immersed in all the classes contributing to the actual creation of the artwork.

Patrick Reilly Previous Life: General building contractor- commercial construction Caroline Armstrong Previous Life: City planner, Disappointed with art classes he’d taken locally, Patrick attended Continuing Education with JaFang Lu and was sold preservationist on the school’s teaching methods and teachers. The most dramatic impacts at his time at Studio Continuing Education classes with JaFang Lu inspired Caroline Incamminati, Patrick says, have been the instructors’ non- to pursue her passion. “Here I am, happy as a clam – best decision judgmental approach while still providing “appropriate and I could have made!!” she says. comprehensible” instruction, as well as his classmates’ critiques “I am beginning to see my progress and it’s so incredibly and recommendations. rewarding…the hard work, well, hardly seems like work.” Merle Manwaring Previous Life: Graphic designer Merle says she enjoyed “unbelievable instruction and encouragement” in JaFang Lu’s drawing class. “After that,” she says, “I just Susan Wolfe wanted more.” Previous Life: High school “Having instructors show me at my easel how to see and think about what I am drawing art teacher has been transformative,” she says. “Not just how to make it Continuing Education classes at Studio representational, but helping me understand how light and Incamminati made Susan realize she needed value impact perception.” “the continuity and focus of the program as it was designed.” “A dramatic impact has been the incredible talent and knowledge of the teachers, as well as my fellow students,” she says, has been very inspiring and motivating. DuRay Montague II Previous Life: Art supply store worker, competitive skateboarder Sharon Throgmorton DuRay was already attracted to studying in an atmosphere when he heard of Previous Life: Freelance Artist, Studio Incamminati from art students and co-workers at the art homemaker, secretary supply stores where he worked. Meeting the faculty and fellow Sharon was another student inspired and students closed the deal. challenged in Instructor JaFang Lu’s drawing Seeing his artistic weaknesses being redeveloped into strengths class. “I knew,’ she says. “It was clearly the school at which to excite DuRay. “I hope to learn to paint with skill and confidence,” pursue my goals.” he says, “and bring what I learn here to other aspects of my life.” “Studio Incamminati is building my confidence as an artist and enabling me to pursue my passion,” says Sharon.

340 NORTH 12TH STREET ■ SUITE 400 ■ PHILADELPHIA, PA 19107 ■ StudioIncamminati.org ■ 215 . 592 . 7910 5

Newsletter_winter2019.indd 5 2/20/19 12:17 PM In grateful recognitionIn grateful recognition o

Alumni News

Three school Fellows were recognized in the top (l. to r.) SHE HAS NO VOICE, Portrait Society of America’s Members Only W. Wa g n e r , Oil On Linen, 20 x 16 in; BIDDLE GARDEN, W. Wa g n e r , oil on Competition: linen panel,10 x 8 in; Shira Friedman’s “Self Reflection” earned btm (l. to r.) ;THE GOLDEN AGE OF ◆ CAPITALISM THAT WE LIVE IN, 7th place in the Still Life category. “Amber” is M. Mansuino, oil linen, 24 x 36 in; a finalist in the Non-Commissioned Portrait ENTROPY, S. Friedman, oil on linen, category. Shira also completed “Entropy,” a 14 x 11 in.; AMBER, S Friedman, charcoal commission for former board member John and chalk on paper. Chionchio.- ◆ Michela Mansuino’s “The Golden Age of Capitalism That We Live In,” is a finalist in the Still Life category. Wendy Wagner’s “She Has No Voice” is a finalist in the Outside The Box category. Wendy also sold her plein air piece “Biddle Garden,” painted during the school’s 16th Anniversary Celebration at Andalusia. ◆ At the prestigious fall Rittenhouse Square Fine Art Show, the Student Excellence Award was won by Alexander Shanks. Studio Incamminati artists have earned this honor in three of the last five years in this highly competitive venue. ◆ Alumna Barbara Zanelli’s work was featured in the annual Small Works Show at Frameworks Gallery, Philadelphia in December. ◆ School Fellow Jason Patrick Jenkins’ work was juried into the 13th annual International Guild of Realism exhibition at Sugarman- Peterson Gallery, Santa Fe, NM, and the 2018 Oil Painters of America eastern regional exhibition at McBride Gallery, Annapolis, MD. ◆ School Fellow Lynn Snyder’s “Her Kingdom” was included in the Salmagundi Club’s Annual Open Painting, Sculpture & Graphics Exhibition. It was one of 130 selected from 800 submissions and one of only two sold. She also was one of the Studio Incamminati artists who painted alla prima portraits of seniors at Camden’s Urban Promise Academy.

top (l. to r.) HER KINGDOM, L Snyder, oil on linen, 9 x 12 in; COMPOSURE, J. P. Jenkins, oil on panel, 20 x 16 in; btm (l. to r.) SELF REFLECTION, S Friedman, oil on panel,16 x 12 in; YELLOW CARNATIONS 2 B. Zanelli; KAYLAH, L Snyder

6 STUDIO INCAMMINATI NEWS ■ VOLUME ELEVEN, NUMBER four ■ winter 2019

Newsletter_winter2019.indd 6 2/20/19 12:17 PM In grateful recognitionIn grateful recognition o

New Board Members

Betsy Eby David C. Decker Bo Bartlett A multitalented artist whose works David Decker boasts an For more than four decades, Bo Bartlett range from painting to music to film. extensive and illustrious career in has made an imprint on the art scene. financial management Ms. Eby primarily works in encaustic, a Mr. Bartlett studied in Florence, Italy, medium dating back to the 4th Century BC. Mr. Decker for years has been active in the before attending the Pennsylvania Academy of Her paintings are created using pigmented arts and culture arena including tenures on the Fine Arts. Mr. Bartlett also studied privately beeswax, in a complex process of layering and boards of the Denver Museum of Nature and with Studio Incamminati co-founder Nelson torching, with a variety of methods in paint Science Foundation, where he is the current Shanks. In addition, he holds a Certificate in application balancing compositional concerns chair; the Collections Committee at the Filmmaking from New York University. with the material properties of the beeswax. Clyfford Still Museum and the Gates Family In 2018, he unveiled the Bo Bartlett As a filmmaker, Ms. Eby has held the Foundation Investment Advisory Committee. Center at Columbus (GA) State University positions of producer, executive producer, Mr. Decker also is passionate about drawing with a mission to bring arts to the community. cinematographer, director, editor, writer and – and painting and has studied with Studio His work is in numerous private collections, as a classically trained pianist - musician. Incamminati Interim President Diane Rappisi public collections, and galleries throughout the Ms. Eby was named a cross-cultural and Dean Dan Thompson. United States including the Greenville County exchange artist for the U.S. Department of Mr. Decker is former executive vice Museum of Art, the Seattle Art Museum, and State’s “Art in Embassies Artist Exchange” president at Janus Capital and founder and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. His program in Paupa New Guinea and the portfolio manager of several successful funds. solo and group exhibitions have been featured Solomon Islands which fosters cross-cultural As a member of the Executive Committee, he in many venues including the Brandywine exchange, encouraging women artists to was involved in all major policy decisions. River Art Museum, PA; the Norman Rockwell use innovation to grow their business savvy Mr. Decker earned an MBA from Duke Museum, MA; Art Basel, Miami Beach; the through their art. University’s Fuqua School of Business and a National Arts Club, NYC; the Asheville Art Ms. Eby’s works are featured in numerous BA, Economics and Political Science from Museum, NC and the Smithsonian National public buildings including the Tacoma Art Tufts University Portrait Gallery, Washington, DC. Museum, the Georgia Museum of Art, the Columbus Museum (GA) and the American In grateful recognition continued from back cover Cancer Society’s national collection. She is IN-KIND SERVICES 1990 University of Oregon graduate with a ◆◆ Avery Galleries ◆◆ New Wave Art bachelor’s in Art History. ◆◆ Ray-Mar Art ◆◆ Jack Richeson & Company, Inc. ◆◆ Silicon Fine Art Prints ◆◆ Silver Brush Ltd. ◆◆ Star Print Mail, Inc. A winning portrait of father/daughter love ◆◆ Ms. Franca Warden continued from front page PARTNERSHIPS ◆◆ The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia ◆◆ Doane Academy Knowing that he must have let me win countless times just to see me smile, I saw it fitting to return ◆◆ The Edwin and Fannie Gray Center for Human Appearance the title to the proper owner, Daniel Wissel, who will always be champion of my world.” ◆◆ The International Association of Pastel Societies ◆◆ Philadelphia Youth Orchestra The competition, sponsored by the Art Renewal Center, drew more than 660 entrants in the ◆◆ Project HOME category. Studio Incamminati, a longtime Art Renewal Center supporter, sponsored the Drawing ◆◆ Portrait Society of America ◆◆ The Union League of Philadelphia category. ◆◆ Urban Promise Academy ◆◆ Chestnut Hill College

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Newsletter_winter2019.indd 7 2/20/19 12:17 PM S tudio I ncamminati Non-Profit Org. school for contemporary realist Art U.S. Postage Board of Directors PAID 340 North 12th Street ■ Suite 400 Permit # 50 William Daniels, Chairman Philadelphia, PA 19107 West Chester, PA Leona Shanks, Co-founder and Secretary David C. Decker, Treasurer Bo Bartlett Steven A. Bennett Federico Castelluccio Betsy Eby Alvin Holm, A.I.A. James L. McCabe, Ph.D. Richard Rossello Dr. Linton Whitaker Frank Giordano, Chairman Emeritus Marc Mostovoy, Emeritus Edith B. Magaziner, emeritus Nelson Shanks (1937- 2015), co-founder

Studio Incamminati exists to meet the needs of students eager to learn the aesthetic and philosophical techniques and principles of humanist realism.

In grateful recognition of all who have contributed gifts of $250 or more to Studio Incamminati this past year (September 2017–August 2018)

$100,000 and above ◆ John and Donna Chionchio ◆ Kenneth MacNeal ◆ Henry M. Rowan Family Foundation, Inc. ◆ Blake and Julie Christoph ◆ Urve and Victor Maggitti ◆ Connelly Foundation ◆ Edward and Moya Kinnealey Mahlman $10,000-$99,999 ◆ Grace and Terry Cooke ◆ Terry and Betty McCabe ◆ Anonymous (2) ◆ Randi and Tyler Cromer ◆ George McNeely ◆ Th e Steven Alan Bennett Charitable Fund ◆ Stephen and Mary Darlington ◆ Ruth Miller ◆ William Daniels and Martha Sharples ◆ Charles and Susan Davidson ◆ Marc Mostovoy ◆ Carole Haas Gravagno, CHG Charitable Trust ◆ Linda Dennin ◆ Jay Pennie ◆ Th e Maguire Foundation ◆ James Dicke ◆ Th e Pennsylvania Council on the Arts ◆ James and Louise McCabe ◆ Chris Downey ◆ William and Roberta Potsic ◆ Philadelphia Cultural Fund ◆ Matthew and Susan Dupee ◆ Rachel and Kit Pierson ◆ Jack and Linda Richeson ◆ John & Michelle Engler ◆ Philip Rinaldi ◆ Richard and Bonnie Rossello ◆ Frank and Dottie Giordano ◆ Joseph Rishel ◆ Manning and Virginia Rowan-Smith ◆ Anne & Richard Glunk ◆ Dr. Donald J. Rosato Charitable Foundation ◆ Debbie and Andrew Webster ◆ Alberto Guadagnini ◆ Geoff & Alison Rusack $100-$9,999 ◆ Chuck Gupta ◆ Timothy Sadar ◆ Michael Arnold ◆ Jeff rey Grogan ◆ George Sanderson ◆ Scott and Hali Asplundh ◆ Charles Hadley ◆ Louis Scaglione ◆ Mr. & Mrs. Th eodore Ashford ◆ Anne and Larry Hall ◆ Jane Schnitzer ◆ Howard Aaronson ◆ Lynn W. Hanke ◆ Liora Seltzer ◆ Bay Branch Foundation (Elaine J. Wold) ◆ Penelope Harris ◆ Emile and Diane Sfedu ◆ Barbara Donnelly Bentivoglio and ◆ Cynthia V. Hart ◆ Silver Brush Dr. Lamberto Bentivoglio ◆ Elizabeth and Matthew Kamens ◆ Leona Shanks ◆ F. L. Bissinger, Inc. ◆ KDI Customer ◆ Stanton and SaraKay Smullens ◆ Dick Blick Art Materials ◆ Charles Keates ◆ John and Pina Templeton ◆ Claire Boasi ◆ Brian Kunz ◆ Orhan and Agnes Tuncay ◆ Stephanie Brandow ◆ Frederkick Koch ◆ Dr. Linton and Renata Whitaker ◆ Jean Broden ◆ Larry Kaufman ◆ Nancy Worthington ◆ Robert and Julie Jensen Bryan ◆ Rena Kopelman ◆ Your Part-Time Controller ◆ Janice Bryson ◆ Leroy Kean ◆ LeRoy and Mary Zimmerman ◆ Ronald Cantor ◆ Peter Loevy ◆ Robert Cavalier ◆ Michael and Peg Mertz Lynagh

Follow us Studio Incamminati is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, Licensed (registered) by the Pennsylvania State Board of Private Licensed Schools and recognized as a nonprofi t 501(c)(3) organization.

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