Fall 2016 2016

THE PREMIER ART CENTER ON THE SOUTH SHORE

SUMMERFALL 2016 2016

Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 1 781.383.2787 • ssac.org • [email protected] CALENDAR/CONTENTS WEEKLY CLASSES South Shore Art Center enriches the communities south of Boston by engaging artists and by fostering an understanding and appreciation of the visual arts through MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY exhibitions and education.

327 Painting Alla 375 Altered Books 302 Pastel Atelier 310 Watercolor 300a Basic Drawing

WELCOME Prima 320 Intro to Oil Paint H723 Paint/Take It 323 Acrylic Painting 350 Ceramic Intro 341 Adv. Print

M O R N I G

117 Fledgling 300b Basic Drawing 362 Collage 124 Autumn Arts Creations 303 Intro to Pastels 139 Hands in Clay 154 Create w/Clay 150 Art Expressions 175 Storytelling 128 Time Travelers 140 Multi Cultural 172 Super Animation 167 Sewing Intro 106 Creatures 174 Portfolio 324a&b Contemp Ptg A F T E R N O

H702 No Fear Dwg

340 Printmaking 325a&b Figure 352 Potter’s Wheel 354 Clay Techniques

500 Life Drawing 351 Clay Work 390 Intro to Sewing 371 Digital Photo 374 Int. Digital 365 Mixed Media 301 Figure Drawing Photo E V N I G

SATURDAY 171 Comics

CALENDAR Sept 15 MEMBERS PREVIEW NIGHT|Once There Was A House, 6–7:30pm Sept 16–Nov 6 ONCE THERE WAS A HOUSE...ECHOES FROM THE VILLA OF MYSTERIES—LAURIE KAPLOWITZ and KATHA SEIDMAN Opening Reception, 6–8pm Faculty Feature: VIRGINIA HOLLOWAY Oct 12 ICELAND, LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN 7–9pm Oct 19 SSAC ANNUAL MEETING 6:30pm Oct 29 THE DEVIL’S DANCE SSAC Fall Benefit Nov 10 –Dec 18 OUT OF ORDER National Show juried by Juror Nick Capasso, Director Fitchburg Art Museum Nov 10 Opening Reception, 6–8pm Dillon Gallery: GALLERY ARTIST SMALL WORKS Faculty Feature: ANN CONTE Join South Shore Art Center as a Member today! Nov 12 FESTIVAL TRUNK SHOW, 10am–4pm Nov 17 PATRON DINNER, 6:30pm SSAC is sustained 100% by people in our community through: membership (1,000 Dec 3 SOUTH SHORE COMIC CON, 10am–4pm individuals), classes and workshops (120 annually), art sales, exhibitions and Dec 10 HOLIDAY STROLL educational programming. SSAC Members enjoy: 2017 Jan 6–Feb 13 ENTRYWAYS—GALLERY ARTISTS Juried by Susan Nalband • Tuition discount Jan 6 Opening Reception, 6–8pm • 10% discount on art sales and merchandise • Invitations to art preview events • Opportunity to exhibit in Annual Members’ shows TABLE OF CONTENTS Adult Courses & Workshops...... 4–15 • Invitations to receptions and events Faculty Roster...... 17 • Volunteer opportunities Children/Teens Courses & Workshops...... 18–22 • Early class registration available for Members only Community Outreach Programs...... 24–25 Gallery Artists ...... 26 FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK, TWITTER AND INSTAGRAM! (#SSartcenter) Contributing Members • Donors • Sponsors • Business Members...... 28–31 Art Center Directory...... 33 Registration Information...... 34–35

Cover2 Image:Call 781Digi-tecture, 383 2787 installation, to Register Festival | RegisterArt Stars 2016 online—www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 3 ADULT COURSES & WORKSHOPS WHAT YOU NEED TO • SEE PAGE 15 FOR CLASSES IN HINGHAM 301 FIGURE DRAWING DRAWING AND PAINTING Laurinda O’Connor KNOW ... SUPPLY LISTS Drawing from a live model creates chal-

S H O P www.ssac.org/supplylists.asp • PLEASE REGISTER EARLY TO AVOID lenges and provides inspiration to help 300a BASIC DRAWING DISAPPOINTMENT. Register online at develop skills in new and exciting ways.

O R K Judy Rossman www.ssac.org, call 781 383 2787 to We will start each session with warm up

W The ability to draw is not inherited, it register by phone with a credit card, or see exercises to loosen up as we work our

& registration page for mail-in information. is a learned skill. That ability is directly way up to a longer sustained pose. We Tuition includes a $25 non-refundable related to one’s observational skills. Be- will strengthen our observational skills registration fee. ing able to see the basic structure of all as we explore form, line, and color with objects is the first step (similar to read- • Young adults, 15 years and older, are various media. We will work from both

O U R S E ing music). Through a series of exercises, welcome to enroll in most adult courses with clothed and nude models and will have C assignments, and homework, students the permission of the instructor. individual instruction at the easel. All T will strengthen their observational and levels welcome. drawing skills. Composition, value stud- • Materials are included for Children/ Teen 9/22–10/27 Thurs pm 6:30–8:30 ies, line, texture and color will broaden A D U L Courses and Workshops unless noted. Stu- $195M $240NM 6 weeks their understanding of the drawing dents must provide their own materials for (includes model fee) Adult Courses and Workshops. process. This class can accommodate both beginner and intermediate levels in a supportive environment with lots 302 PASTEL ATELIER of one-on-one instruction. Continuing Donna Rossetti-Bailey STUDIO ART FOUNDATION PROGRAM students welcome. This course for the intermediate and South Shore Art Center offers a program for students looking to formalize their art studies. 9/16–11/4 Fri am 10:30–1:30 experienced pastel artist will provide Upon completion of a specially designed curriculum, SSAC awards students a Certificate $240M $285NM 8 classes five hours of uninterrupted studio and in Studio Art Foundation. Participants in the program will have ongoing support of Art plein air painting time each week. Each Center faculty to evaluate work and assist in course selection. Certificate Students will 300b BASIC DRAWING session will include instruction, one- have priority registration and be assisted in creating a portfolio of work from their selected on-one easel time, critiques, and lots courses for presentation and exhibition. They also will have the opportunity to exhibit at Judy Rossman of information exchanges. All students SSAC in Certificate Student shows. Courses must be completed within three years of regis- See class description above. tration. Registration fee for this program is $50. Contact Tony Pilla, [email protected] or call 9/13–11/1 Tues am 1:00–4:00 will be encouraged to express their own 781 383 2787 for more information. $240M $285NM 8 classes personal style and imagery. We will have fun, laugh and learn from one another FIRST YEAR FOCUS: in this extended class. We will work Basic Drawing (48 hours minimum) outside when weather permits. Some Color Theory (10 hours minimum) materials provided. Bring your lunch. Intro to Painting (24 hours minimum Oil, Acrylic, or Watercolor) No class Oct 12, Oct 19 & Nov 23. Visual Design (24 hours) 9/14–12/7 Wed 9:00–2:00 $350M $395NM 10 classes SECOND YEAR FOCUS: Drawing II (24 hours minimum) Art History (12 hours) Painting Elective (24 hours minimum) Elective choice (24 hours)

ELECTIVE COURSES: Advanced Drawing (24 hours) Printmaking (24 hours) ATTENTION TEACHERS! South Shore Art Photography (16 hours) Center is approved by the Massachusetts 3D Ceramics (24 hours) Department of Education as a provider of Visiting Art Workshops (18 hours minimum) Professional Development Points. We are Download Supply Lists @ pleased to provide a certificate of competion www.ssac.org/supplylists.asp for any of our adult courses or workshops.

4 Call 781 383 2787 to Register | Register online—www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 5 ADULT COURSES & WORKSHOPS 303 INTRODUCTION TO 320 INTRODUCTION TO OIL 324a CONTEMPORARY drawing and painting the figure. PAINTING WITH PASTELS PAINTING TECHNIQUES IN PAINTING 9/13–10/11 Tues pm 6:00–9:00 Laurinda O’Connor Dianne Panarelli Miller Valerie Forte Vitali $225M $265NM 5 classes Learn how to create beautiful paint- This is a fun class designed to get you Bring your current interests, knowledge (includes model fee) ings using soft pastels while working painting right away. Class will begin and ability to paint in oils and we will from still life setups and photographs with an informative demonstration to explore additional techniques to increase 325b COMPOSING THE FIGURE of landscapes. Students will develop help students see how to begin a paint- your methods and approach to this ver- AND INTERIOR SPACES their own style while learning about ing. After the demo, Dianne will work satile medium. We will paint traditional- Renee Caouette New composition, value, and technique. with you on an individual basis to help ly and we will experiment with materials This class is an extension of class 325a. Laurinda will demonstrate and of- you improve at your own speed. There such as oil paint, oil sticks, stencils, and In this second half of the initial course, fer plenty of individual instruction. will be many interesting still life set techniques such as glazing, washes, and the focus will be on composing sophisti- This is a perfect class for the beginner. ups so there will be no crowding. She layering and ways to manipulate these in cated narratives and visually interesting Students are encouraged to bring their will blend the discipline of Academic such a manner that your painting is vital interior scenes. Students will be exposed own photographic references and soft Traditional Methods with the freedom and your practice is engaging and lively! to an in-depth study of the principles of pastels. of “Alla Prima” to help students learn the The instructor has many years of experi- composition, value, pattern, tone, stag- ADULT COURSES & WORKSHOPS COURSES ADULT 9/13–11/1 Tues pm 12:30–3:30 fundamentals to create a painting that is ence including recent time spent with ing, mood, and color theories. By exam- $240M $285NM 8 classes structurally sound in color, composition contemporary masters in Provincetown ining artworks from a variety of periods and technique. Whether you are a begin- and Boston. There will be new content and styles, represented by such diverse ner or advanced artist you will benefit for continuing students. artists as Bonnard, Vuillard, Courbet, from this class. 9/13–10/18 Tues pm 1:00–4:00 Caravaggio, and Hammershoi, students 9/13–11/1 Tues am 9:30–12:30 $225M $265NM 6 classes may explore different methods in com- $240M $285NM 8 classes posing interior scenes. The ultimate goal 324b CONTEMPORARY is for students to develop their own style 323 ACRYLIC PAINTING: TECHNIQUES IN PAINTING while exploring their individual creative BASICS AND MORE Valerie Forte Vitali process. Lisa Marder See class description above. 10/18–11/15 Tues pm 6:00–9:00 Learn to develop your painting skills 10/25–11/29 Tues pm 1:00–4:00 $225M $265NM 5 classes with this versatile medium. Through a $225M $265NM 6 classes (includes model fee) Marshside, Laurinda O’Connor variety of projects using photographs, master works, and still life, you will learn 325a PAINTING THE FIGURE 327 “ALLA PRIMA” STILL LIFE various acrylic techniques as well as how Renee Caouette New 310 BEGINNER/INTERMEDIATE Dianne Panarelli Miller to create strong compositions. You will This studio course is for intermediate This class will begin with an informa- WATERCOLOR receive individual instruction as well as students who are looking to advance to tive demonstration to help students see Mary Callahan group critique in a supportive creative another level. The primary emphasis will how to begin a painting. The instructor Designed for all levels of the water- environment. be on practicing methods for painting will work with students on an individual colorist, this course will first provide 9/15–11/3 Thurs am 9:30–12:30 and rendering the figure based on propor- basis to help them improve at their own the fundamentals and then explore the $240M $285NM 8 classes tional accuracy, foreshortening, and cast speed. Students will work outside— many techniques of watercolor. Art shadows to achieve a convincing three weather permitting—or work from still works may be based on still life set- dimensional form based on the study life set ups. Dianne will blend the disci- ups, photos or from your imagination. of life models. Instruction will focus on pline of Academic Traditional Methods Emphasis will be on color and design, color theory, gesture, contour, outline, with the freedom of “Alla Prima” (all in with the goal of creating an organized negative space, and tonal values. Students one sitting) to help students learn the emotional statement. will explore different classical and con- fundamentals to create a painting that is 9/15–11/17 Thurs am 9:00–12:00 temporary techniques that will produce structurally sound in color, composition $285M $330NM 10 classes an effective rendering of the figure. The and technique. Whether you are a begin- ultimate goal is for students to have a ner or advanced artist you will benefit better understanding of human anatomy, from this class. No class Oct 10. rendering the figure with accurate ob- 9/12–11/7 Mon am 9:30–12:30 Fall Landscape, Lisa Marder servation, and developing confidence in $240M $285NM 8 classes

6 Call 781 383 2787 to Register | Register online—www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 7 ADULT COURSES & WORKSHOPS 500 LIFE DRAWING AND 341 INTERMEDIATE/ADVANCED Open to all students. No class Nov 23. PAINTING STUDIO MONOPRINTING CERAMICS & MIXED MEDIA 9/14–12/7 Wed pm 6:00–9:00 Uninstructed—Michael McNabb, Esther Maschio $385M $430NM 12 classes Coordinator Monoprinting can be a highly experi- 350 INTRODUCTION TO (includes materials and firing fee) Develop your skills in drawing from the mental medium for creating strikingly CERAMICS model in this ongoing class. Please call 354 CLAY DECORATING unique works of art. An indirect process, Ann Conte the Coordinator 781-545-4991 if you TECHNIQUES Now 12 weeks! typically imagery is created on a Plexi- For the beginning clay student, this plan to attend. Ann Conte glas plate and then transferred by means course will introduce students to the Ongoing Mon pm 7:00–10:00 Learn new ways to finish your clay pieces of an etching press to archival paper. techniques of coil, pinch, slab, wheel $10 per session model fee payable at with image transfer, mono printing, Brayers and brushes are the primary and combinations of these techniques. class photo lithography, sgraffito, and more. tools used. Methods and techniques Functional and non-functional pieces This class will allow you to expand your include: additive, subtractive, mixing will be created, glazed and fired. Texture, glazing repertoire. The first classes will inks, roll-ups, viscosity, transparencies, form and surface treatment will be cov- PRINTMAKING focus on learning new techniques. Stu- color layering, multiple plate printing, ered as part of the one-on-one instruc- dents will then be able to put their new plate registration, color theory simpli- tion, reinforced by demonstrations of ADULT COURSES & WORKSHOPS COURSES ADULT knowledge into practice through their 340 BEGINNER/INTERMEDIATE/ fied, trace drawing, collage, chine colle technique and process. No class Nov 11 and more. Students will work with clay hand built and wheel thrown work. ADVANCED MONOPRINTING & Nov 25. instructor to define goals and then set a Prior clay experience is required to take Esther Maschio 9/16–12/2 Fri am 9:30–12:30 plan to begin work. In this dynamic and this course. No class Nov 24. Learn something new to stretch your $365M $410NM 10 classes energetic studio environment, explora- 9/15–12/8 Thurs pm 6:00–9:00 imagination. Monoprinting is the most (includes materials and firing fee) tion and growth are emphasized at the $385M $430NM 12 classes (includes accessible and experimental of any of the individual and group level. For those materials and firing fee) visual arts. Technique and process are 351 CLAY WORK Now 12 weeks! students with prior experience in solar taught by means of sequential demon- Liz Rodriguez platemaking and printing, as well as 362 MASTERING COLLAGE strations starting with basic lessons. An This course includes instruction in wheel other platemaking techniques, they Monice Morenz indirect process, imagery is applied to throwing and hand building techniques. may continue in those directions. Looking for a creative jump-start for We will start where you are: beginners a Plexiglas surface then transferred to this fall season? In this course, you will No class Oct 10. will learn how to center clay, make small archival paper by means of an etching learn how to paint and assemble papers 9/12–11/21 Mon am 9:00–2:00 bowls and cups: advanced students will press. Students will learn about mixing in a unique approach to art - the process $350M $395NM 10 classes explore more complicated forms includ- inks, roll-ups, viscosity, color theory of collage. Collage is the technique of (includes $15 materials fee for inks) ing lidded jars and teapots. Handbuild- simplified, additive, subtractive, trace gluing objects or materials not com- ers will learn pinch, coil, slab techniques drawing, transfers, blind embossing and monly associated with one another to a and will produce a variety of containers chine colle among others. Solar plate- backing or workable surface. Exemplary and objects. The class will also investi- making and printing will be included examples of the medium from cubism gate different surface/decorating tech- for those who have experience with this to surrealism to more contemporary niques such as slips, sgraffito, paper technique. Individual attention is given applications will be used to examine a resist, carving, stamping and glazes. during each class and group experience specific concept each week. Students will Come ready to try new ideas. and interaction with other students all be encouraged to create images based on 9/13–11/29 Tues pm 6:00–9:00 combine to create a stimulating atmo- themes rooted in design, color, abstrac- $385M $430NM 12 classes sphere with lots of room for meaningful tion, and building a personal narrative. (includes materials and firing fee) and fascinating learning curves. Students There will be weekly class demonstra- at all levels of experience are welcome. tions and critiques. 352 POTTER’S WHEEL & MORE No class Oct 10. 9/14–11/16 Wed pm 1:00–4:00 Now 12 weeks! 9/12–11/21 Mon pm 6:00–9:00 $285M $330NM 10 classes $285M $330NM 10 classes Jeanne Wiley (includes $15 materials fee for inks) © Esther Maschio This ceramic class will cover wheel techniques as well as slab, coil and hand building. Glaze applications will be dem- Teachers: Apply for PDPs onstrated and independent projects are Register Early welcomed in this very supportive class. 8 Call 781 383 2787 to Register | Register online—www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 9 ADULT COURSES & WORKSHOPS 365 MIXED MEDIA PAINTING finer detail and push you to expand your Karen McEachern Cass PHOTOGRAPHY artistic vision. Beyond the exposure, This course is for students New structure and composition of you work, of all ability levels who wish we will address personal style, artistic in- to explore the endless possibilities of a 371 BASIC DIGITAL tent, creativity, and inspiration. Students layered image. You will be encouraged to PHOTOGRAPHY can count on in-depth demonstrations allow chance and the element of surprise START TO FINISH and inspirational discussions about the to play an active role in your art-making Tim Waite work of past and current artists includ- process. Emphasis will be placed on Learn how to maximize the digital ing certain Photoshop and Lightroom preparing the proper surfaces for collage camera. Students will learn the funda- techniquesin a fun and relaxed environ- and multiple layers of paint. Recycled mentals of exposure by taking advantage ment. Students are encouraged to work materials, handmade and printed papers, of the features and functionality specific on an ongoing photographic project to various adhesives and acrylic paint will to their own digital camera. This course focus their learning on a subject that be used for our projects. A variety of Never Again, Stephen Sheffield will focus on the technical aspects of most interests them. Please note: This techniques and subject matter will be digital photography, including image course is designed for students with

ADULT COURSES & WORKSHOPS COURSES ADULT 375 THE ALTERED BOOK introduced and students may apply tech- file formats, lens selection, the light SLR cameras only. Stephen Sheffield niques to their independent work. We New metering, and developing your own 9/13–11/1 Tues pm 7:00–9:00 Don’t write in that book! Don’t tear the will have group critiques and share many digital workflow. You will build on your $235M $275NM 8 classes pages! Don’t turn down the corner! Have examples of mixed media work to inspire abilities week-to-week through various you ever heard a teacher or librarian say and further illuminate the process. assignments created to reinforce the those things? In this class we are throwing FIBER 9/14–11/2 Wed pm 6:00–9:00 topics you’ve learned. Students should all that out the window and “breaking $240M $285NM 8 classes bring their cameras and manuals to class. the rules”. We are turning books into art! Digital SLR cameras required. We will alter used hard-backed books and 390 INTRO TO SEWING 9/15–10/20 Thurs pm 7:00–9:00 turn them into works of art. Your book Alison Gordon $195M $240NM 6 classes and its pages will be your canvas as you Learn the basics on how to use a sewing draw, paint, rip, burn, fold, stamp, and machine (sewing machine provided) as whatever else you can think of. If you well as read a pattern, cut fabric, and like any type of art—collage, scrapbook- install a zipper. Projects include a tote ing, stamping, or mixed media—then bag, zippered box pouch, and zippered you will love making an altered book. pillow cover. Check the supply list for The possibilities are absolutely endless for fabric amounts needed. what your altered book can become. By 9/14–10/5 Wed 6:00–9:00 using various coloring mediums, embel- $150M $195NM 4 classes lishments, and techniques, you can turn your book into a planner, an art journal, a shadowbox, or even into a scrapbook. Throughout the course, students will be 374 INTERMEDIATE DIGITAL exposed to original examples of art- FINE ART PHOTOGRAPHY ists books as well as works by modern Stephen Sheffield masters. Instruction will be based on a In this in-depth and hands-on course weekly progression of the various tech- you will learn how to take your digi- niques, procedures and applications tal SLR camera photographs to the required in creating an original altered next level! If you have already taken book. Students will determine the direc- the SSAC’s Basic Digital Photography tion and theme they will follow in the workshop, or a comparable basic digital production of this artwork. photography class, this is the next logical 9/13–11/1 Tues am 9:00–11:30 step to advance your skills. This class will Elephant Ears, Karen Cass $250M $295NM 8 classes build on your knowledge and move into

10 Call 781 383 2787 to Register | Register online—www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 11 WORKSHOPS 460 LARGE SCALE IMAGE 488 COLOR THEORY WORKSHOPS TRANSFER SIMPLIFIED Allison Crowe Judy Rossman 402 SUNDAY PASTEL STUDIOS: Working with images of your choice you Through a series of structured sequential TREES, SKY, WATER will transfer them to canvases as large exercises, students will understand the ba- as you like. Beginning with a photo, sics of color mixing. This will endow the

WORKSHOPS Anne Heywood New Put aside one full day each month to you will learn how to enlarge it very student with skill and confidence in any fine tune your pastel landscape painting simply on a computer with free software color media he/she approaches includ- abilities. Sessions focus on painting one you can download at home. No experi- ing watercolor, oils, acrylics, oil pastels, landscape element: trees (September), ence or computers are required in class. colored pencil and gouache. A simple still skies (October), and water (November). The instructor will demonstrate on her life will be completed utilizing techniques Each morning begins with a demonstra- device enlarging students photos for experienced in previous exercises. tion by the instructor, from a prelimi- them. We will print large-scale in color 10/16, 10/23 Sun 11:00–4:00 nary sketch to a gradual rendering of by ‘tiling’ the image in 8 x11 sheets. The $120M $165NM 2 classes the subject. This will be followed by the image is then adhered to a stretched can- A $5.00 materials fee will be payable to instructor assisting students to choose a vas and the paper is washed off 24 hours the instructor painting subject. The balance of the day later revealing the image- now imbedded is dedicated to student painting. There into the canvas. The results will be dis- ICELAND, LAND OF THE will be plenty of one-on-one “instruc- tressed- with some degree of control over MIDNIGHT SUN tor’s hands off” assistance and instruc- how much, the overall effect is painterly Shawn Carey 421 ACRYLIC PAINT tion with each student’s painting. New and can still be further worked into with Iceland abounds in natural splendor: 9/18, 10/16 & 11/20 Sun 9:30–4:00 EXTRAVAGANZA acrylics and mixed media. Laptops are Waterfalls and glaciers, panoramic views $200M 245NM 3 classes Adria Arch optional, if you do bring one, you will and otherworldly landscapes. Land of This all day workshop will expose you to learn how to do the digital process on Northern Lights and midnight sun, it is the realm of one of the world’s most charming 410 WATERCOLOR WORKSHOP: three kinds of Golden acrylic paints and your machine. show you some exciting and inspiring 9/24–9/25 Sat–Sun 9:00–4:00 and iconic birds: the Atlantic Puffin. During LOOSEN UP! the summer months, Iceland’s round-the- Lisa Goren ways to employ them in your art mak- $185M $230NM 2 classes clock sunlight allows us to see a panoply Watercolor can seem daunting for those ing. Heavy Body paint, our traditional of birds which accompany the puffins in 468 SMALL SCALE STRIP QUILT who have tried it or want to try it. This acrylic in the tube, is great for oil paint- nesting frenzy. Come along with wildlife is a class designed to help loosen your like approaches, so we’ll do an “impasto” DESIGN New photographer Shawn Carey as he shares approach to the medium, feel more still life painting. Fluid and High Flow Virginia Holloway. images and stories from his 2014 journey across Iceland. Along the way, we’ll meet capable with materials, and find out paints are super thin and are great for Students will apply small strips of fabric watercolor-like effects, so we’ll paint on directly to a batting or fabric foundation Black-tailed Godwits, Arctic Terns and how rewarding it can be. The class will Red-necked Phalaropes. We’ll visit fjords, absorbent paper with lots of water to to improvise abstract designs. The results focus on working with water, learning mountains, grasslands, and lava fields. how to mix colors, and understanding see how they “bloom” like watercolors. may be finished as wall art or used in mak- Discover why it’s a place no photographer the strengths (and weaknesses) of the Finally, Golden OPEN acrylics stay wet ing functional objects. The students will or person with an interest in the natural medium. During this four hour class, much longer and are great for mono- explore use of color, pattern and design world should miss. students will work with a “wet-on-wet” printing and screenprinting. Learn new elements to make a unique work of art. 10/12 Wed pm 7:00–9:00 approach for much of the time and will techniques and shake up your painting 9/17–9/18 Sat–Sun 9:00–4:00 $5/Free for members–Reservations create several unfinished pieces (because world! Free samples and all materials $155M $200NM 2 classes required 781 383 2787 they’ll have to dry). However, the point provided. of this class is not to have you walk out 10/22 Sat 10:00–4:00 with a completed painting but, rather, $145M $185NM 1 class with a new “box of tools” to comple- ment your painting style. You should be prepared to get wet and have fun. 9/30 Fri 10:00–3:00 DOWNLOAD SUPPLY LISTS AT WWW. $110M $150NM 1 class SSAC.ORG/SUPPLYLISTS.ASP © Shawn Carey

Quilt Detail, Virginia Holloway 12 Call 781 383 2787 to Register | Register online—www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 13 502 FROM REALISM TO VISITING ARTISTS ABSTRACTION AND BACK HINGHAM COMMUNITY CENTER 70 SOUTH STREET, HINGHAM MA Bill Flynn New TO REGISTER, CALL 781 383 2787 501 FIGURATIVE ABSTRACTION Beginning with observational drawings Gerri Rachins New based on subjects of personal choice, H702 NO FEAR DRAWING H723 PAINT IT AND TAKING IT such as still life, landscape, or the figure, “What I want to show in my work is BASIC TECHNIQUES FROM THE MASTERS students will simplify and reduce visual the idea that hides itself behind so called Marion Carlson Marion Carlson reality. I am seeking for the bridge which content to its essential form and compo-

VISITING ARTISTS Paul Klee once remarked that:”…a line is a Using acrylic paint, in two-hour ses- sition. The discussion that follows will leads from the visible to the invisible, dot that went for a walk.” sions, you will learn different painting explore the development of meaning- like the famous cabalist who once said The joy of drawing is the objective of this tech¬niques by imitating the imagery of ful content derived from abstract form. “If you wish to get hold of the invisible course. There will be a series of exercises modern master works. Focusing on key Students will then revert back to more you must first penetrate as deeply as pos- and instructive projects designed to inspire works from Impressionism to Modern realist inspired compositions, clarifying sible into the visible.” (Max Beckmann) and motivate students to discover unex- Art styles and movements, students will and strengthening the original images Using the figure as subject, students pected skills through sensory awareness work on individual projects which em- with details necessary to complete their investigate methods, materials, and tech- which will form the core of good drawing. phasize color, texture, and the elements ideas. The instructor will demonstrate niques of developing abstract drawings. Each week students will be introduced to a of design which are the core of modern these concepts at the beginning of each During the morning session, using black series of exercises which will give them the explorations of form and content. This class, while explaining how various artists and white inks, water soluble crayons, tools to create a successful drawing. You class is great for beginners who want to navigated the space between realism and charcoal, erasers, and graphite sticks will learn about the function and creative discover not only what acrylic painting abstraction in the development of their you will work from observation of the application of line, texture, value, contrast, is all about, but also to expand their own work. Students should bring artwork model(s) who may be in either moving negative space and more in this supportive understanding of painting in a variety of or reproductions that reflect ideas of per- or fixed positions. During the afternoon two-hour class. styles and methods. sonal interest and development. Open to session, your drawings will be combined 9/13–11/1 Tues pm 1:00–3:00 9/14–11/2 Wed am 10:00–12:00 students of all media—painting, collage, and reworked using collage techniques $225M $270NM 8 classes $225M $270NM 8 classes to create one large mixed media work pastels, printmaking. Come to class with on paper. Exploration, and conceptual questions and thoughts for discussion. innovation will be encouraged. Group 10/29–10/30 Sat–Sun 10:00–4:00 and individual critiques throughout $400M $440NM 2 classes the session emphasize the development of a more critical eye, and the verbal 586 INTRODUCTION TO CLAM skills necessary to discuss the process of SHELL BOX STRUCTURES abstraction in an articulate manner. Stu- Peter Madden New dents of all levels and abilities, including Through in-class demonstrations and beginners and continuing students are hands-on guided studio time, learn to welcome. make beautiful and function clamshell 11/5–11/6 Sat & Sun 9:30–4:00 boxes specifically for a treasured object, $350M $395NM 2 classes series of photographs or prints or just an (model fee is included) elegant place to stash stuff. Using traditional, easy-to-find bookmarking tools and supplies, participants will create two boxes; a practice piece to get the feel of the structure and process, then a finished version using decorative papers and embellish- ments of your choosing. Each box will be made of 12 measured pieces of a medium weight binder’s board. Be prepared to do some cutting! Some previous experience with basic bookbinding is suggested. 10/1–10/2 Sat–Sun 9:30–4:00 $245M $290NM 2 classes 14 Call 781 383 2787 to Register | Register online—www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 15 FALL FACULTY ART CENTER FALL 2016 FACULTY VISITING ARTISTS SINCE 1999

ADRIA ARCH PETER MADDEN Since 1999, South Shore Art Center has hosted master workshops with outstanding, nation- M.F.A. Massachusetts College of Art Pratt Institute ally-recognized artists. The Visiting Artist program provides a challenging and in-depth M.A. University of Arizona Parson’s School of Design opportunity for participants to be nurtured and inspired in our studios and on location— B.F.A. Carnegie Mellon University Massachusetts College of Art Rhode Island College of Art taking advantage of the stunning coastal landscape. Each year, hundreds of working artists LISA MARDER and students from throughout New England participate in three to five-day workshops. MARY CALLAHAN M.L.A. Harvard University

VISITING ARTISTS B.A. Bridgewater State College B.A. Williams College Ken Auster Jane Goldman Dean Nimmer Marla Baggetta Bonney Goldstein Hugh O’Donnell RENEE CAOUETTE ESTHER MASCHIO Stuart Baron Barbara Grad Rose Pellicano B.A. American University of Paris University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth, Art Institute of Boston Kim Bernard Julie Graham Ron Pokrasso MARION CARLSON Pam Bernard Gretchen Halpert Lisa Pressman Massasoit Community College DIANNE PANARELLI MILLER Laura Blacklow Joan Hausrath Gerri Rachins New England School of Art & Design R.H. Ives Gammell Atelier Linda Bond Nona Hershey Richard Raiselis Vesper George College of Art Carol Bolsey Nancy Howell Suzanne Schireson KAREN MCEACHERN CASS MONICE MORENZ Lee Boynton Linda Huey Peter Schroth M.F.A. Massachusetts College of Art & Design M.A. Tufts University Jen Bradley Jon Imber Robert Siegelman B.F.A. Emmanuel College B.F.A. School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Mike Carroll Joel Janowitz Annie Silverman Boston Christopher Chippendale Catherine Kehoe Tracy Spadafora ANN CONTE Karen Christians Colleen Kiely Peter Spataro B.F.A. Massachusetts College of Art LAURINDA O’CONNOR Jared Clackner Lisa Knox Debora Stewart M.F.A. Boston University ALLISON CROWE B.F.A. University of Massachusetts Mark Cooper Nella Lush William Ternes M.A.T. School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Doug Dawson Peter Madden Sean Thomas Tufts University GERRI RACHINS Frank Federico John Brooks Maginnis Josette Urso B.A. Pennsylvania State University M.F.A. Massachusetts College of Art & Carole Ann Fer Angela Manno Dietlind Vander Schaaf Design JON DORN Jesseca Ferguson Nancy McCarthy Dan Welden B.F.A. University of the Arts, Philadelphia M.F.A. Emerson College Susan Fisher Elizabeth McKim Ann Wessman B.A. Skidmore College LIZ RODRIGUEZ Bill Flynn Margaret McWethy Heidi Whitman B.S. Northeastern University Randy Frost Antonia Ramis Miguel Dan Wills BRIAN FITZGERALD Certificate, Fashion Institute of Technology Linda Heppes Funk Janet Monafo Jordan Wolfson Diploma, School of the Museum of Fine DONNA ROSSETTI-BAILEY Erica Funkhouser George Nick Carol Woodin Arts, Boston B.F.A. Boston University Frank Gohlke Leon Nigrosh Bert Yarborough WILLIAM FLYNN Graduate Certificate SMFA JUDITH ROSSMAN Diploma, School of the Museum of Fine B.F.A. Syracuse University; Teacher’s Certifi- Arts, Boston cate Michigan State University ALISON GORDON STEPHEN SHEFFIELD Professional experience M.F.A. California College of the Arts B.F.A. Cornell University LISA GOREN B.A. Amherst College TAK TOYOSHIMA B.A. Boston University ANNE HEYWOOD B.A. Bridgewater State College VALERIE FORTE VITALI M.Ed. Lesley University VIRGINIA HOLLOWAY B.S. Southern Connecticut State University A.A. Massasoit Community College Museum School TIM WAITE Massachusetts College of Art & Design Professional experience

PATRICE KELLEY JEANNE WILEY B.F.A. University of Massachusetts B.A. Bennington College MELISSA KOWAL B.F.A. University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth 16 Call 781 383 2787 to Register | Register online—www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 17 117 FLEDGLING CREATIONS CHILDREN/TEENS LEARNING LAB Adults & Children Grades 5 and up CHILDREN/TEENS (Grades K–1) Patrice Kelley Mini artists’ imaginations take flight creating Develop your artistic skills, talent, and creativity! Our highly skilled artist-teachers will train Continuing students in a particular class will original works while learning elements of art you in techniques and use of tools and materials,to help unlock your own unique style. Cus- find new and engaging projects. Please let us such as shape and form, color and texture. tomized instruction for beginners to advanced levels. know if you need assistance in selecting the Fall and all the inspiration it brings will be right class for your child. explored with emerging artists. A wide range 1. Buy a block of 5 sessions. This is a rolling admission program of two-hour sessions. of materials, including various types of clay RESERVATIONS REQUIRED. Blocks of 5 sessions for $350M and $400NM must be used by • Courses need a minimum of 5 students and painting techniques, will be implement- the end of the term—December 16, 2016. to run. PLEASE HELP ENSURE THAT OUR ed in enchanting spring-themed art lessons. CLASSES RUN BY SIGNING UP NO LATER THAN 7 DAYS PRIOR TO THE FIRST CLASS. Students will develop artistic and social skills 2. Reserve your 5 choices. (Offered below.) 4 students maximum per session. in a positive and supportive learning envi- Individual mentoring sessions are available at $50 per hour. ronment. No class Oct 10 & Oct 31. ADULTS/CHILDREN/TEENS • Please take $10 off the total tuition if you are registering for more than one class. 10/3–12/5 Monday pm 4:00–5:00 3. Have fun! (Workshops cannot be discounted.) $195M $230NM 8 classes

Due to limited storage and supply space, we are not 124 AUTUMN ARTS (Grades 1–4) TUESDAY OR FRIDAY FROM 3:30–5:30 OR SATURDAY 10–12 able to retain artwork created by students in our studio Patrice Kelley New classes. Therefore, it is important that any artwork cre- This class explores the visual 801 OBSERVATIONAL COLLAGE ated in those classes and/or selected for exhibition must —Take your still life to a new level. Learn universe of autumn in all its colorful splen- basics of drawing forms in space before changing it up with collage. Learn how be picked up at the conclusion of such events. Failure to do so will result in the disposal of such work. dor! It is Art Expressions with an autumnal shape, patterns, and relationships of objects help you create a new visual flair. Students will explore the sights, sounds dimension. and smells of autumn in a variety of media. 802 IT’S ALL IN PERSPECTIVE —Lead your viewer into your landscape scenes This is a class for students who love to think using aerial, one-and two-point perspective. Start with simple shapes before you 106 CREATURES THAT LEAVE creatively, responding to leaves falling and take your skills on a journey around your paper. THE PAGE (Ages 4 ½–6) owls calling. Autumn is a special time in 803 SELF PORTRAIT—Embrace your ever-changing expressions with charcoal, Melissa Kowal New England and junior artists will find wire, and monoprints. Classic characters will get a new spin and inspiration in the seasonal art lessons to 804 LIFE DRAWING—Working from a clothed model—gesture drawings to come alive both two and three dimensionally be discovered. Autumn Arts will draw out 30 minute poses, discover new ways to express the ever-changing form as our youngest students recreate some old creativity through clay, printmaking, and of the figure. and new characters from classic children’s fiber arts while learning art vocabulary and 805 PASTEL LANDSCAPE—Amp up the color of the landscape using soft pastels. books. From reading aloud and discussing techniques that will enrich developing artis- Learn many techniques while creating beautiful landscape paintings. characters, students will be encouraged to tic skills. No class Nov 24. 806 PRINTMAKING—Express your inner animal through printmaking. We will express images from their creative imagina- 10/6–12/1 Thurs pm 4:00–5:30 create multi-colored prints based on the animal in you. tion as we draw, paint, and sculpt those $190M $225NM 8 classes 807 PHOTOSHOP (MAC ONLY)—Beginner, Photoshop CS4 fanciful creatures from this world and be- 808 PHOTOSHOP (MAC ONLY)—Intermediate, Photoshop CS4 yond. This class will be full of discovery and 809 PHOTO ELEMENTS (MAC ONLY) Adobe version 11 or 12 imagination while introducing basic skills 810 PowerPoint for Mac 2008 (docx) or 97–2004 (ppt) and helping children to cultivate an appreci- 811 ART EXPLORATIONS FOR TEENS ation for the wonders of the creative process 812 PORTFOLIO WORKS IN PROGRESS and exploring different artistic materials. 813 ALL ABOUT INDUSTRIAL DESIGN Weekly reading activities will include: Eric 814 ARTIST CHOICE—Students will request their own medium and direction. Carle’s Very Busy Spider; Shel Silverstein’s The Giving Tree; Doctor Seuss’s The Cat and Call to schedule sessions—781 383 2787 the Hat; Tomie dePaola’s Strega Nona; Arree Chung’s Ninja!; Don Freeman’s Corduroy; Paul Johnson’s The Cow Who Wouldn’t Come Down and, of course, Maurice Sendak’s I Where the Wild Things Are. 9/14–11/16 Wed pm 4:00–5:30 $240M $275NM 10 classes

18 Call 781 383 2787 to Register | Register online—www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 19 128 TIME TRAVELER (Grades 1–4) explore the rich language of the visual arts 154 DIGIN—CREATE WITH CLAY of the paper. Learn basic skills and techniques CHILDREN/TEENS Marion Carlson in a variety of cultures. Students will learn (Grades 5–8) New Day from a nationally syndicated comic artist in Let’s take a trip back in time and see what the value of creative constructive play and Ann Conte six action packed classes. artists created in ancient times. Our first the manner in which it can a source for skill Students will be exposed to a variety of clay 9/17–11/5 Sat am 10:30–12:30 stop will be at the pyramids in Egypt, then development, stimulate the imagination projects geared to all types and levels of ex- $195M $225NM 8 classes over to the Parthenon in Greece, a magical and thinking outside the box. Children will perience. Hand built coil, slab, the potter’s flight to Mexico and North America, ending enjoy the process of making art based on the wheel, and glazing will be explored. Bring with the awesome spectacle of totems from multi-cultural experience. your creative ideas and your imagination— Alaska. Put on your seatbelt, unleash your 9/14–11/2 Wed pm 4:00–5:30 and dig in! Finished clay pieces will be glazed CHILDREN/TEENS creative imagination, and be ready to go $190M $225NM 8 classes and fired. back in time to learn about the multicultural 9/15–11/17 Thurs pm 4:00–5:30 wonders of the ancient world. 150 ART EXPRESSIONS $240M $275NM 10 classes 9/13–11/1 Tues pm 4:00–5:30 MOVING ON UP! (Grades 5–8) $190M $225NM 8 classes Patrice Kelley This class is a follow up to one of the Art Center’s favorite course offerings. It is perfect for students who love to think creatively and enjoy a diversity and range of project ideas. Students will learn about what makes visual art expression unique, how artists have used a variety of methods and materials to express ideas and feelings, and how they, themselves, can be effective communicators through the use of various media, including painting, drawing, papier mache, clay and fiber. Students will build on skills important for school success such as fine motor skills, language, cognitive skills and the ability to 139 HANDS IN CLAY (Grades 1–4) listen and follow directions in an enchanting Ann Conte environment. No class Nov 11 & Nov 25. 167 INTRO TO SEWING 172 SUPER ANIMATION Have your children sink their hands into 9/30–12/2 Fri pm 3:30–5:00 (Grades 5–8) BASICS (Grades 8–12) cool clay and create wonderful, colorful ce- $190M $225NM 8 classes Alison Gordon Brian Fitzgerald ramic pieces. Students will be encouraged to Learn the basics on how to use a sewing The field of animation covers everything experiment and use their imaginations while machine (sewing machine provided) as well from classic cartoons, to digital graph- developing motor skills in activities designed as read a pattern, cut fabric, and install a zip- ics, to experimental short films. In all its to promote the creative expression of ideas. per. Projects include a tote bag, pencil case, iterations, animation was founded on the Finished pieces will be glazed and fired. and pillow case. Instructor will contact you recreation of motion one frame at a time. 9/14–11/16 Wed pm 4:00–5:30 regarding fabric purchase for the pillow case, This class dives deep into the basic struc- $240M $275NM 10 classes all other supplies are included. ture of motion and the representation of 9/13–10/4 Tues 4:00–5:30 movement through a number of practical 140 MULTI-CULTURAL $110M $145NM 4 classes exercises which utilize the fundamentals EXPEDITIONS (Grades 3–6) of animation techniques as an expression Marion Carlson 171 COMIC AND SEQUENTIAL of each students personal vision. Students One of the best ways to understand and ART will also be observing animation examples appreciate another culture is by creating its (Grades 7–12) each week which represent a wide variety of arts and crafts. Students will enjoy making Tak Toyoshima styles as a frame of reference. Work pro- artifacts rich in cultural traditions. From Comic art (sequential art) has been around duced will be based on short experiments sponge painting cut-outs reflecting the Chip- since prehistoric times. Today, it is a very so- rather a traditional narrative approach. This pewa Indians, Aztec sun symbols, Mexican phisticated form of storytelling that involves a class is designed to provide a foundation roosters and beyond. In this exploratory wide range of subjects, styles, and themes. Far for new animators but can also provide class, students will be exposed to a variety of more diverse than just superhero stories, com- valuable insight and extended practice for media and craft materials to create images ics can tell stories of everyday life as well as those who have some animation experience. which may tell a story, describe an object, Financial Aid Available fantastic adventures exploring social justice or 9/15–11/17 Thurs pm 3:30–5:00 express a feeling, or simply invent images to slapstick humor. The only limits are the edges $190M $225NM 10 classes

20 Call 781 383 2787 to Register | Register online—www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 21 174 PORTFOLIO INTENSIVE styles and techniques like cartooning and (Grades 10–12) photo comics; they will prepare their comics Laurinda O’Connor for publication and learn about the different In this intensive course, students will create options for sharing their work. At the end of 3–5 portfolio pieces, which are intended the course, each student will have a finished South Shore to address standard portfolio requirements. comic ready for publication and display. No There will be a strong emphasis on observa- class Oct 10 & Oct 31 tional drawing, design and concept develop- 9/12–11/14 Mon pm 4:00–5:30 ment beyond basic studio assignments. Art- $200M $235NM 8 classes Comic Con CHILDREN/TEENS work which combines skill with the ability to express a personal vision with depth and insight measures a students maturity and level of intensity. Drawings should reflect observational skills, technical facility, and expressive development. Sketchbooks will Saturday, December 3 be required as a means of documenting the creative process and exploring visual ideas 10am–4pm as part of the studio experience. Individual in the South Shore Art Center Galleries. and group critiques will also be integrated into the studio experience along with an understanding and articulation of visual arts A day-long showcase for artists, writers language. Students will need to do some and comic art appreciators on the South work outside of class to complete studio assignments in this time frame. The class 201 HANDMADE HOLIDAY Shore of Boston. meets in three, four-day blocks. Enrollment (Grades 2–6) in each is separate. Patrice Kelley 9/13–11/1 Tues pm 4:00–6:00 A holiday version of the ever-popular class, $195M $235NM 8 classes Art Expressions! Junior artists will create a variety of holiday delights building on their pattern and design skills in a joyful and merry environment. Handmade gifts to give or keep will be craft- ed using tooling foil and various embossing techniques. Like artistic elves, children will “wrap up” their artistic handiwork by creating stamps to make seasonal cards and wrapping paper. 201a 12/8, 12/15 4:00–5:30 Thurs 201b 12/12, 12/19 4:00–5:30 Mon $45M $70NM

175 STORYTELLING WITH COMICS (Grade 11 and Above) Jon Dorn Comics aren’t just cartoon superheroes and villains—they are a language all their own in the world of storytelling, combining words and pictures in a way no other medium can. In this course, we will explore the structure and vocabulary of comics, unlocking their potential to tell stories both simple and complex, funny or serious. Students will learn concepts of storytelling as they pertain to comics; they will explore varied comics

22 Call 781 383 2787 to Register | Register online—www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 23 PDPS/FESTIVAL ART STARS COMMUNITY OUTREACH PROGRAMS—FALL 2016 FESTIVAL ART STARS

“Meeting a working artist is invaluable in showing the reality of art as a career path, the In our sixth year, SSAC has continued with the Art Stars projects. This year, twenty seven creative process in action, the work involved. Seeing works of art in a gallery has proved an 10th–12th graders, nominated from ten south shore high schools, created a 16’x16’ mural for exciting event for the students. They enjoy seeing actual work, what the creative process and the exterior of our building wall, which faces the MBTA Greenbush line train. (See front the mind of an artist can do with any material.” cover.) —Jeanette Grant, Squantum School, Quincy Be sure to check it out! The 2016 murals are up and visible from the James Brook shops ARTIST IN RESIDENCE PROGRAM 2016/2017 on Pleasant Street. Based on photomontages the students created using photos they took of SSAC celebrates 13 years of the Artist in Residence program, a free educational outreach the interior and exterior of our building, the mural is a visually exciting abstraction entitled art program designed for students in grades 3, 4 & 5. This innovative program introduces “Digi-tecture.” students to professional artists working in a diverse array of mediums: collage, pastel, paint, photography, book arts and sculpture. Students visit SSAC for two hours, meet with the Participating Schools include: artist, learn about their process, how they became a professional artist, where they find their Braintree Cohasset Duxbury inspiration and more… Hingham Hull Scituate Silver Lake Norwell Norwood The students then create their own masterpiece, in the artist’s medium, to take home. Over Whitman-Hanson the years these creations have included: small books, silkscreen prints, wire mobiles, clay heads, collages and mono prints. FESTIVAL ART STARS is a program generously supported by the CORDELIA FAMILY FOUNDATION, HART SUPPLIES, THE COHASSET ROTARY AND PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS. This school year we welcome Lisa Goren, a watercolorist living in Boston, as this year’s Artist in Residence. Lisa’s unique paintings focus on polar and frozen landscapes she has visited. Lisa shares stories of her experiences and travels through Antarctica and the High Arctic in her colorful presentation to the students. COMMUNITY OUTREACH/ARTIST IN RESIDENCE OUTREACH/ARTIST COMMUNITY To reserve your school’s participation in this popular program, contact: [email protected]. SSAC permits each visiting school two weekly sessions with a maximum number of 50 students per session.

ARTIST IN RESIDENCE PROGRAM is generously sponsored by: TANIA & JAMES McCANN

LOOKING AT ART • Two hour field trips to SSAC to integrate art experience into classroom studies, scout badges or camp experience. • Gallery tour and in-depth discussion followed by hands-on art project $15/student; max. 40 students/session PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT POINTS Upcoming Exhibitions this fall/winter include: How do you want to spend your PDP budget? At SSAC our courses and workshops are available Once There was a House…Echoes from the Villa of Mysteries Sept. 16–Nov. 6 for professional development. We can design a workshop tailored to your art making interests National Juried Show—Out of Order—November 10–Dec.18 and curriculum goals to refresh your practice as an artist and a teacher. We are constantly Gallery Artists—Entryways Jan.16–Feb. 19 adding new studio courses and visiting artist workshops to choose from. Legacy—a group show of women artists: Denniston, Knight, Plaisance & Sullivan Feb. 24–April 9 Consider: Encaustic Painting, Large Scale Image Transfer or Artist’s Books. We can arrange half or full-day group workshops for a department. Cost $50-75/teacher with a maximum of ARTS TO GO PROGRAM 12 participants. All media available, taught by SSAC faculty. South Shore Art Center experts visit schools or community groups to provide an arts enhancement tailored to whatever subject is being studied in the classroom. Programs have For individual PDP offerings consider customizing a series of 5 two hour private lessons on included diverse topics such as: Ancient Greek Vases; Chinese Brush Painting; African Print- any techniques or processes through our Learning Lab. Cost: $350M $400NM [email protected] making & Pompeii Mixed Media. Curriculum guidelines followed; teacher packet included. For more information inquire with Allison Crowe at: One hour program; $150/class

24 Call 781 383 2787 to Register | Register online—www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 25

GALLERY ARTIST CORNER SSAC GALLERY ARTISTS SATELLITE LOCATIONS These juried Gallery Artists represent our living collection. Their work is showcased on a rotat- South Shore Art Center Gallery Artists exhibit in the Dillon Gallery and at our two ing basis in the Art Center’s two galleries as well as the galleries at Paul Pratt Memorial Library satellite locations. and South Shore Conservatory, providing them with opportunities for professional exhibition and prominent community exposure. SSAC’s exhibitions are free and feature thoughtful, museum- PAUL PRATT MEMORIAL LIBRARY quality art made by local, national and international artists. 35 Ripley Road, Cohasset, MA

July–August DONNA INGEMANSON Deedee Agee Susan Denniston Elizabeth Lilly Jeanne Replogle September–October KAREN PINARD LARRY GUILMETTE Susan Ahearn Mike DiRado Ken Lindgren Chris Rifkin November–December Kim Alemian Dianne S. Dolan Burton Longenbach Beverly Rippel Richard Alemian Michael Domina Carolyn Kami Loughlin Stephanie Roberts-Camello Andrew T. L. Anderson-Bell Kathleen Draper-Garner Gordon Lundberg, Jr. Sarah Roche Maida Antigua Joan Drescher Peggy Roth Major Sergio Roffo John Arapoff James Earl Dana Malcolm Betty Rogers Robert Avakian Eleanor Elkin Lisa Marder Donna Rossetti-Bailey James Baker Jack Foley Chippa Martin Judy Rossman Jeremy Barnard Susan Gallagher Esther Maschio Eileen Rotty Dana Barunas Ray Genereux Patricia McCarthy Judy St. Peter Lauren Bass Pam Golden Sally McCarthy Lenore Schneider Robert Beaulieu Wendy Goldstein Shannon McDonald Jess Hurley Scott Anne Belson Lisa Goren Jan McElhinny Isabel Shamitz SOUTH SHORE MUSIC CIRCUS GALLERY & ROBERT AND DOROTHY Joreen Benbenek Patricia Gray Jeanne McKenna Kwang Sung Shin PALMER GALLERY AT SOUTH SHORE CONSERVATORY Rita Berkowitz Ann Guiliani Norma McKenzie Mike Sleeper One Conservatory Drive, Hingham, MA Patricia Berube Larry Guilmette Margaret McWethy Katherine Smit Janet Blagdon Wendy Moore Hale Judith Mehring Mary Smith Through–August 31 Stephen Boczanowski Becky Haletky Michele Meister Maureen Spinale South Shore Music Circus Gallery: LAUREN BASS Elizabeth Bourne Jack Haran Gloria King Merritt Frank Strazzulla, Jr. Dorothy & Robert Palmer Gallery: NANCY SARGENT HOWELL Joan Brancale Michael Hart Julie Sims Messenger Vcevy Strekalovsky Robert Brodesky Julie Hawkins Dianne E. Miller J Michael Sullivan September 2–December 22 Maureen Brookfield Ellen Helman Dianne Panarelli Miller Kenneth Taylor South Shore Music Circus Gallery: MARIE PETERS Catherine Caddigan Anne Heywood Mary Mirabito Mary Taylor Dorothy & Robert Palmer Gallery: MARION CARLSON Mary Callahan Barbara Hillier Judith Montminy Regina Thomas Corinne Campobasso Sara Holbrook Colin Moore Carole A. Thurlow Marion Carlson Virginia Holloway Gretchen Moran Paula Villanova Wes Carlson Christine Hotarek Monice Morenz Valerie Forte Vitali Beverly Carreiro Nancy S. Howell Ann M. Murphy Tim Waite “Out of Order” Juror—Nick Capasso Karen Cass Donna Ingemanson Christus Murphy Roberta Walsh Irma Cerese Patricia A. Isaac John W. Nash III Ruth Ann Wetherby-Frattasio Exhibition Dates: November 10–December 18, 2016 Lucretia Davie Chase Nanci Jaye Joe Norris Michael Weymouth ENTRY BY WEBSITE UPLOAD ONLY JoAnne T. Chittick Stephen Jiranek Laurinda O’Connor Annemarie Whilton https://Client.SmarterEntry.Com/SSAC Lilly Cleveland Andrea Kemler Dorothy Palmer Julie White Please note: Nancy Colella Lisa Daria Kennedy Page Pearson-Railsback Susan White Jpeg size should be 1280 pixels on longest side, 72 ppi resolution Heather Collins Susan Kilmartin Christine Pienciak Peters Jeanne Wiley Entry Deadline: October 10, 2016 Joan Collins Kay Kopper Marie T. Peters Mary Wilkas Jane Flavell Collins Danguole Rita Kuolas Anthony Pilla Ronald Wilson Nancy Connolly Andrew Kusmin Dorothy Amore Pilla Virginia M. Wilson Ann Conte Moey Lane Karen Pinard GALLERY ARTIST CORNER The next Gallery Artist Selection Connie Cummings John Lanza Ted Polomis Jury meets in October 12, 2016. Call Sarah Hannan, Sharon McCann Daly Peg Atkinson Lee Diana Barker Price Executive Director with any questions. Application Fee: $35 Sally Dean Susan Dragoo Lembo Joe Reardon

26 Call 781 383 2787 to Register | Register online—www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 27 MEMBERS & DONORS SSAC CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS & DONORS FALL 2016* Damien DiPaolo Claire Watts Susan Scavo Gallagher Gretchen Moran Marcy Gates Lorna and Richard Newman South Shore Art Center wishes to acknowledge and thank its contributing members and DB and M A W Griffin III, In memory of Gail and Bob Avakian donors. The generosity of our supporters allows the Art Center to inspire emerging artists, Elizabeth Robinson Kara and Scott Bianchi nurture adults and children, create teaching and learning opportunities, and engage the Denise and Eric Guempel Charlotte and James Bodell Janet and Larry Guilmette Emily and John Brown community with compelling exhibitions of contemporary art. Please join this growing and Sarah Hannan Kelly Davis and Justin Cerilli distinguished group. Terry Heinzmann Pamela Collins and Drew Gaffney Barbara and Warner Henderson Stephen DiCenso Shari Stade and Thomas Hense Jonathan DiPaolo Judith and Robert Kasameyer Helen and David Drinan ANGELS ($5000+) Susan Dickie Diane and Patrick Kennedy Raina and Nicholas Elfner Christina Ellervik Michael Kenny Pauli and Carl Emilson MEMBERS & DONORS Wendy and Marc Badia Tanya Bodell and Ted Carr Susan and Stephen Etkind Nancy and John LaPann Sharyn Fireman and Murton Sudalter Catherine and Richard Evans Kellie Lynch and Jamey Conway Deborah Jenks Gerald Buchheit Joe Norris Elyce Kearns Motoko and Gordon Deane Lauren Farrell** Suzanne and John Norris Amanda and Christopher Kennedy Gloria and Anthony DiPaolo Lena and Ron Goldberg** Astrid and Chris Peisch Ann Ketchen William A. Earon Patricia and Patrick Gray** Lindsay Rentz E. Irene and David Lord Lesley Ann and Donald Grilli** Elise Russo Elena and Tom Matlack Kate and Ed Farrington Melanie and Elliot Seaborn Ami McCarthy Nancy and Tom Hamilton** Sherry and Michael Heffner Gitte and Rick Shea Mary Neville Emiley and Keith Lockhart Andrea and Craig Hillier** Alison and Stephen Sheffield Heather Nicholls Judy and Frank Neer** Marge and Jack Hobbs Jane and Vcevy Strekalovsky** Julie Ryan Christine and Brian Hotarek Sheila and Mark Toomey John Steinmetz Marilyn and Philip Noonan Elizabeth and Rick Vanzura Anne and Patrick Sullivan Dorothy Palmer** Michael Hurley Andrea Wade Chris Rifkin** Sasha Jacobs Linda and Samuel Wakeman ASSOCIATE ($100+) Mariann and Mark Tosi C. Jamilo Laura and Frank Wixted Kim and Richard Alemian Phyllis and Bill Wenzel** Maggie Jerde Joyce Martin Anderson Diane Johnston SUPPORTING ($250+) Maida Antigua Paul Verrochi Karen Baker Letitia and Bob Jordan, Jr. Jan McElhinny Laurie and Bruce Wimberly** Monice Morenz Grabowski Barbara Baron Lynn Dale and Frank Wisneski Therese Joslin Lanci and Page Valentine Mary and William Benjes Yasmin and John Landy Lenore Schneider Trish Berube Michelle and Peter Laney Suzanne Thorin Janet Blagdon BENEFACTORS ($2500+) Eleanor Gleason Bleakie** Lisa Marder and Josiah Stevenson Janice Forgays and William Rockford Beth and Andrew Corry Gerry and Jeff Lynch Linda Bornstein Lois and Bruce Cameron** Sue and Jack McNamara** Rebecca and Jared Synnestvedt Maureen Brookfield Jane Carr and Andy Hertig Joan Middleton JoAnne Chittick Regina Brown Marilyn and Win Minot Kristen Sherman Diane Buckley Christine and Sean Cunning Brian Buzzelli and Drew Revel Lori Moretti Trish Hart and Matt Hendison Martha and Ted Gentry, Jr. Eva Marx Margaret Carolan Sara Holbrook and Foster Aborn** Leigh Nali Barbara Hillier Susan and Joseph Carrabes Carolyn and Richard Horn** Susie Neer Weisenfluh Jess Hurley and Randy Scott Geoffrey Chapin Nancy and Christopher Oddleifson Martin Farber, M.D. Michelle LeBlanc and Matthew Chapuran Bill Houser and Joe Martinez Sara and Ted Chylack John Reardon Kimberly McDowell Tania and James McCann Pat Frederickson Theresa Coleman Sanjiv Mirchandani John Roth, In honor of Craig Coffey Deanne and Greg Boyle Heather and Jeffrey Collins Kathleen and Ross Sherbrooke** Joan and Philip Shockman Carolyn and John Coffey Joan Collins Melissa and Neal Tully Julia and Derek Lisinski Joyce and Keith Conforti Jean Stevenson Ann Conte Valerie Forte and Phillip Vitali** Charlotte Delaney and Steve Pattyson Anne and Gary Vanderweil, Jr. Helen and Ethan Arnold Elaine and Michael Coyne Jen and Robert Willms** Annellen Walsh Heather and Philip Frank Candace and Peter Cramer Pamela and Brad Warner Catherine Harvey Margot and Don Critchfield Nancy and Greg Weissman Anna Nicholas Jane and Davenport Crocker PATRONS ($1000+) Allison Crowe Margaret and Michael Weymouth** Janice Eve Dale and Kurt Gursky Kimberley Majury and Greg Albanese Leslie and Andris Lagsdin Nancy Cusack Sheila Adley Barbara and Brian Sheehan Anne and Chuck Czerkowski Robert Amory SUSTAINING ($500+) Amy Fracassini Sharon McCann Daly Arlene and Jeremy Barnard Susan Denniston Susan Chaisson Ann Lyon and Charles McDermott Carol and Peter Brown Suzanne and Bernard Pucker Megan Ditullio Steven Clancy Laura and Allen Carleton Meg and E. Brooks Robbins Barbara Donahue Lilly and Mark Cleveland** Robert Casey Barbara and Kevin Wrenn Sandra Donnellan Nancy and David Colella Jamie Conway L. Robert Clift Jacqueline and Ralph Dormitzer Donald DeMichele Kim O’Reilly and Donald Cooley Kathleen Dowling

28 Call 781 383 2787 to Register | Register online—www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 29 SSAC BUSINESS MEMBERS/DONORS Reyna and Peter Eastwood Christus Murphy SSAC BUSINESS MEMBERS/DONORS & Anne Elwell Reardon Mary Ann and Patrick Nagle Kristin Emerson Amy and Shapur Naimi FOUNDATIONS FALL 2016* Roberta Fairbanks Linda Nardo Ellen and Peter Fallon, Jr. Martin Nee Sara Fiotto Betsy Neer ANGELS ($5000+) LitmanGerson Associates Thomas Formicola and Lenny Goldstein Anne and Nestor Nicholas Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Luther I. Replogle Foundation Jeff Ganguly Deanne Noiseux Constellation Brands / Saved Wines, Mathnasium Maureen Gatto Taffy and Geoffrey Nothnagle Alyson and Steve Gaumer Malee and Michael Nuesse The Dreaming Tree Natale’s Men’s Clothier Carla Getto Linda Pedersen FrankNeer.com RBC Financial Group Jane and Peter Goedecke Dorothy Pentheny Image Resolutions Row 34 Alison Gordon Jeanine and Marc Perrone Massachusetts Cultural Council Shoreline Aviation Kathy and David Greaney Shirley and Donald Pitcher MEMBERS & DONORS Barbara Green Erik Potter Niche Holdings Media, Boston Common The Chef’s Table Judith and Richard Green Susan and Michael Putziger Magazine The Hawthorne Daniel Hartman Kristin Quinn Panopticon Imaging, Inc. The Rug Merchant David Hassan Patsy and George Rabstejnek Pilgrim Bank Townshend Catherine Hayes-Duffey James Reilly Nicole Henry Beverly Rippel South Shore Playhouse Associates Whole Foods Market Susan Horigan Sheryl Rivkind Trader Joe’s Zildjian Amory Houghton Jr. Claire Robinson Work ‘N Gear Lori Hume Sergio Roffo SUSTAINING ($500+) Karen and Chuck Hurd Donna Rossetti and Jim Bailey Donna Ingemanson Laurie Roth Bartlett BENEFACTORS ($2500+) A Taste For Wine and Spirits Ginger Jensen Annette and Wayne Sawchuk 92.5FM The River Braintree Cooperative Bank Neelu Johar and Pierre Desbiens Carmen Schramm Artscope Christopher Gallery Alison Jordan Ronnie and Bill Scott Gretchen Keyworth Sheldon Segal Cordelia Family Foundation DeScenza Jewelers Rita Kirk Nancy Sencabaugh Edible South Shore Duxbury Cultural Council Patricia LaLiberte Anne Marie Shea Gray, Gray & Gray, LLP Hanover Cultural Council Dorothy Laney (+) Diane and Tom Shipp Kellem & Kellem Inly School Carol Langford Alyson and Robert Silvia John Lawler Courtney Smith Morse Barnes-Brown, Pendleton Potter MacLellan LLP Alexandra and Robert Leaver Cheryl Smith Next Step Living Scituate Cultural Council Whit and John Leffel Nancy and Jay Stanger Pastene The Art Experience Riita Lipmanowicz Nancy Stanton PBD Events Weymouth Cultural Council Jill Loeffler Maureen Stebbins Carolyn Kami Loughlin Sallie Strand Renewal By Andersen Edward and Kyle Lubitz Cindy and Alex Swartwood Solar City Carol Lynch Sara Tague Verizon SUPPORTING ($250+) Jacki and Richard Lyons Katherine and Peter Tedeschi WB Mason 1620 Investment Advisors, Inc. David Macaulay Claire Tinory Anderson Fuel, Inc. Donald MacDonald Juliana and Can Tiryaki Pamela and David Maltz Carlyn Troupe PATRONS ($1000+) Abington Cultural Council Esther Maschio Sheila Collins and David Vargo 1-800 Busy Dog Basement Tech, Inc Braintree Cultural Council Martha McConnaughey Kathy Whalen Ameriprise Financial Services Christian N. Ford MD, Cosmetic Surgery & Karen McEachern-Cass Ruth and Michael Whitner Medical Spa Mary McMeekin Mary Wilkas BC Tent Melissa and Brendan McNamara Kathi and Douglas Yeager Bia Bistro / The Galley / Tinker’s Son Cohasset Collision Center Judith Mehring Cohasset Cultural Council Cohasset Rotary Club Michele Meister Members and donors from June 15, 2015 to July 22, 2016. Colorgraphics Nancy Monahan **Represents gifts to the annual and/or capital campaigns Conway Insurance Agency, Inc. (†) Deceased George Washington Toma Robert Monahan Crow’s Landing / Perch 143 Derby Street Shoppes Hull Cultural Council PATRON DINNER Enterprise Equipment Kingston Cultural Council THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Flemings of Cohasset Village Marshfield Cultural Council 6:30PM Frame Center Rockland Cultural Council featuring TAK TOYOSHIMA the artist/creator of the comic strip Frost Lighting Productions ServiceMaster South Shore “Secret Asian Man.” Starting as a two-page monthly in a Boston- Graham Waste Services, Inc. Victoria’s Pizza based arts magazine, “Secret Asian Man” became a weekly comic Hingham Cultural Council strip for the next six years. “Secret Asian Man” was scouted by Island Creek Oysters * Business Members/Donors and Foundations as of United Features Syndicate (“Peanuts,” “Dilbert,” and “Boondocks”) Kennedy’s Country Gardens, Inc. July 2016 and developed to launch in July of 2007 as the first Asian American ** Represents annual memberships and/or capital campaign King Jewelers contributions comic strip since the days of Bruce Lee and Charlie Chan. LeafFilter North of Massachusetts, Inc.

30 Call 781 383 2787 to Register | Register online—www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 31 DIRECTORY BOARD OF DIRECTORS Imagine Your Event Here! President William Wenzel President-Elect Tanya Bodell Corporate Events Treasurer Edward L. Gentry, Jr. Secretary Laurie Wimberly Children’s Birthday pARTies Celebrate at South Shore Art Center • 12 kids includes instructor and supplies Kimberley Albanese, Wendy Badia, Lilly Cleveland, Craig Coffey, Andrew Corry, $185M $195NM Sean Cunning, Susan Dickie, Anthony DiPaolo, Susan Etkind, Thomas Hamilton, William Houser, Lori Moretti, Frank Neer, Chris Rifkin, Stephen Sheffield, Mark Tosi, FACILITY RENTAL FACILITY Melissa Tully Paint pARTy A team-building event or a creative night on the town. Learn something new and tap into your inner artist. $35/pp.

Host your own paint party, SSAC can accommodate private groups up to 20 people (minimum of 10 guests required). One of our professional artists will guide your group, step by step, through the featured painting. You can reserve any open day or evening, please call for availability. A private party may be booked on weekend nights based on availability. An experience that everyone will be sure to remember!

Private Events and Functions at SSAC South Shore Art Center’s galleries and front gardens offer a creative setting that blends small town charm with the vitality of contemporary art for your special event. From birthday celebrations, concerts, staff retreats, rehearsal dinners, wedding ceremonies, cocktail receptions, seated dinners, concerts, lectures and more.

Contact us with your event questions. 781 383 2787 ssac.org/galleryrental [email protected] • 781 383 2787 BOARD OF ADVISORS Jonathan Belber, Kara Bianchi, Bruce Cameron, Kristina Coffey, Nancy Colella, SSAC’s preferred caterers Motoko Deane, Jeannie DeMurias, William Earon, Lauren Farrell, Susan Gallagher, The Catered Affair • The Chef’s Table • The Fresh Feast • Kate’s Table Lena Goldberg, Ernest Grassey, Patricia Gray, Barbara Henderson, Andrea Hillier, Ellen Mackenzie Caterer • Harborside Wine and Spirits (Scituate, Plymouth, Hull) Sara Holbrook, Richard Horn, Christine Hotarek, Victoria Hurley, Judith Kasameyer, Valerie King, Leslie Lagsdin, Yasmin Landy, Jennifer Lord, Lisa Marder, Tania McCann, Maria Monaco, Elizabeth Morse, Elizabeth Naughton, Mary Neville, Lorna Newman, Stephen Nonack, Dorothy Palmer, Jeanne Replogle, Beverly Rippel, Sarah Roche, Elise Russo, Barbara Bahr Sheehan, Kathryn Wenzel Shepard, Philip Hugh Smith, Juliana Tiryaki, Valerie Forte Vitali, Michael Weymouth, Frank Wixted, Zbigniew Wozny

SSAC STAFF Kim Alemian, Graphic Designer/Webmaster Ext. 11 Leanne Carlson, Office Manager Ext. 18 Allison Crowe, Community Outreach Coordinator Ext. 15 Pat Frederickson, Membership Coordinator Ext. 18 Alison Gordon, Program Assistant/Registrar Ext. 14 Sarah Hannan, Executive Director Ext. 10 Mike Holmes, Facility Manager Virginia Holloway, Reception/Gallery Sitter Ext. 14 Laurinda O’Connor, Reception/Gallery Sitter Ext. 14 Anthony Pilla, Education Coordinator Ext. 17 Kristen Sherman, Director of Development Ext. 16 Tim Waite, Festival Coordinator Ext. 19

32 Call 781 383 2787 to Register | Register online—www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 33 MEMBERSHIP REGISTRATION & COURSE INFORMATION SSAC MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS

REGISTRATION & REFUND POLICY CHILDREN/TEEN POLICY • Tuition discount Register by phone, mail or online at www. Our faculty members are experienced, cre- • 10% discount on art sales and merchandise ssac.org. Students may also register in per- ative art teachers who love to stimulate and • Invitation to art preview events son Mon–Fri 9–5, Sat 10–4, Sun 12–4. engage children in meaningful activities. The • Opportunity to exhibit in Annual Members’ shows Enrollment is limited. classroom atmosphere celebrates individual • Invitations to receptions and events

REGISTRATION differences and must be respectful of others. • Volunteer opportunities Registration is not complete until payment Therefore, it is essential that appropriate be- • Early class registration available for Members only has been received. VISA, MASTERCARD, havior be expected as the rule at all times. AMEX is required for telephone registration. PHOTOGRAPHS A $25 non-refundable registration fee is SSAC takes photographs of course/outreach included in tuition. If a student cancels a participants during classes for inclusion in registration at least ten days before a course advertising and promotional materials. Should or workshop begins, a refund will be granted. you have any objections to the use of photos Visiting Artist Workshops require a 30 day of you or your children, please notify the cancellation notification. SSAC office before your courses/programs begin. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT POINTS WEATHER/CANCELLATIONS PDPs are available to educators upon comple- In the case of inclement weather, classes are tion of a course. cancelled when Cohasset Public Schools are closed. If the Cohasset schools are running MEMBERSHIP DISCOUNT on a delayed schedule, our classes meet at the Student Name Child’s Age/Grade Parent’s Name To receive a Member’s discount for a course, regular times throughout the day. When in your membership must be current through- doubt about adult evening classes please call Mailing address out the term of the course you are taking. the answering machine for message, 781 383 Membership dues may be paid at the time of 2787 ext.10. City State Zip registration. e-mail GALLERY RENTALS FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE For information on rental of the galleries, Home Phone Cell Phone Through the generosity of the Marion Huse please call 781 383 2787 or visit www.ssac.org Fund, we offer tuition assistance on the basis o o o of financial need. All requests are kept strictly SUPPLY LISTS Current Member New Member Non Member

confidential. Download supply lists from our website. Annual Membership Contributing Membership ____$5000 Angel Scholarships for elementary age school ____$2500 Benefactor children are available based on need through ____$75 Family Member ____$ 1000 Patron of the Arts the generosity of the Lois Weltman Memorial ____$60 Juried Gallery Artist* ____$ 500 Sustaining Member Fund for Children. South Shore Art Center does not ____$40 Individual Member ____$ 250 Supporting Member discriminate for any reason in the admin- ____$30 Senior/Youth ____$ 100 Associate Member Applications are online @ ssac.org. istration of its programs. The building is *For information on becoming a Juried Gallery Artist, please call 781.383.2787 or visit www.ssac.org accessible to everyone. Please call the office if you require assistance during your visit toour galleries or classrooms. Course # Title Tuition/Fees

Directions: From Rte. 3, take exit 14, Take Rte. 228 north to Rte. 3A. Turn right onto 3A and drive south for two miles. From Rte. 3A turn onto Sohier Street at the Music Circus sign. Take a right at the first light onto Ripley Road. SSAC is the last building on the right with parking Total Tuition across the street. Membership Fee

Gallery Hours: Support the Arts with your donation to the Annual Fund Mon–Sat 10–4 GRAND TOTAL Sun 12–4 To Register by Credit Card go to www.ssac.org

34 Call 781 383 2787 to Register | Register online—www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Fall 2016 35 September 16–November 6 Members Preview Night • Thursday, September 15 • 6:00–7:30pm ONCE THERE WAS A HOUSE…ECHOES FROM THE VILLA OF MYSTERIES Laurie Kaplowitz and Katha Seidman Sponsored in part by: OPENING RECEPTION: Friday, September 16, 6–8PM Exhibition Artist in Residence—Dorothy Pilla

SAVE THE DATE Fall Benefit The Devil’s Dance Saturday, October 29 Nonprofit Organization Postage U.S. PAID 21 No. Permit Cohasset, MA rg .o .ssac 5 781.383.2964 f. • www 0202 rg

ARTIST IN RESIDENCE .o y Road November–May—LISA GOREN sset, MA Mon-Sat 10-4 • Sun 12-4 119 Riple Coha p. 781.383.2787 • info@ssac

36 Call 781 383 2787 to Register | Register online—www.ssac.org