Labor Day Weekend 2014

America’s Premier Waterfront Art Festival

Festival Guide | Labor Day Weekend 2014

Proud Sponsor of the Sausalito Art Festival Welcome to the Festival

The Sausalito Art Festival Foundation and All Our Volunteers and Community Sponsors Welcome You to the 62nd Annual Sausalito Art Festival!

This year we have 260 artists joining us from around the world, with many new artists and favorite returning artists. We also have a terrific line-up of musical entertainment on three stages – musicians you know and musicians you are going to want to know – as well as several special exhibits that you won’t want to miss, including our largest “marine sculpture”– the 120 – foot Tall Ship that is under construction on site. We have over 30 premium California wines for you to taste, micro brews and cocktail lounges to whet your appetite for a meal at one of our food booths that benefit local community organizations. The proceeds from our festival go back to the community via grants, scholarships, and community art programs. You’ve come to one of the best waterfront art festivals in the country so sip, savor, take home some original art, and dance to the music. Paul Anderson – Managing Director

Tickets and Information General Admission: $25 Senior: age 62+: $20 Junior (age 6-12): $5 Children: 6 and under: Free Festival Hours Saturday, August 30, 10am-7pm Sunday, August 31, 10am-7pm Monday, September 1, 10am-5pm Festival History

One of The Oldest, Most Prestigious Open-Air, Waterfront Art Events in The Country The Sausalito Art Festival has set the standard for quality, variety, innovation and scope of artistry for 61 years. Since its inception in 1952, the Festival has steadily grown gaining worldwide recognition for excellence in the arts, attracting artists, collectors and curators alike. Featuring more than 260 award-winning artists from around the country, a celebrated entertainment lineup, special exhibits and a cornucopia of food, beer and wine, the Festival welcomes some 30,000 patrons every Labor Day weekend. The Festival had humble beginnings on a simple beach in Sausalito (where the Spinnaker Restaurant is now located); at one point it was also staged in a school parking lot as well as at City Hall before being moved in 1988, to the Army Corps of Engineers Bay Model site along the waterfront in Marinship Park. Sausalito has long been regarded as a great venue for artists and creative spirits due to its natural beauty and location. In the early 1800’s, weekend painters would arrive on Sausalito’s shores having sailed over from San Francisco to paint scenes of tall ships against the majestic backdrop of the bay. Today, Sausalito is home to hundreds of artists with working studios and many fine art galleries. The caliber and energy of the Sausalito Art Festival truly transforms this charming seaside village into a three-day “Camelot” of art and community. Visitor Amenities Visitor Amenities

ATM Locations and Credit Cards No Place for Pets ATM terminals are located outside the Main Gate, and on the Pets are not allowed on the Festival Grounds – for their safety and waterfront and entertainment area on the Festival Grounds. Please see for the comfort and safety of our patrons – nor may they be tied up map for exact locations. The Festival merchandise store, most beverage anywhere on festival property. City regulations state that seeing-eye booths and many of the artists accept major credit cards. dogs and service dogs are permitted. Restrooms Free Shuttle Service Restrooms are located at the Southwest corner of the Artist area and A free shuttle service sponsored by the SAF and Rotary Club in the beverage area on the waterfront. of Sausalito runs from Anchor Street next to the Sausalito (See festival map) downtown Ferry terminal everyday from 9AM – 8PM. The shuttle First Aid runs continuously with stops at the Festival Front Gate, The First Aid Station is located at the Southwest corner of the Artist and Rotary parking lots.The ride is area against the Army Corps of Engineers Building. (See festival map) approximately 15 minutes. Disabled Access Free Bicycle Valet Parking Ramps are provided throughout the Festival grounds and at the The Festival provides free bicycle Bay Model Visitor Center. Disabled parking is located in the lot parking off of Marinship Way by the adjacent to the Main Gate. festival Volunteer Gate. Festival Rules Free Wireless For the safety and enjoyment of all Festival attendees, please The Festival offers free wireless observe the following rules. Internet access. Go to Sausalito • Smoking is not permitted inside of the festival grounds. Art Festival. (No password) • Bicycles are not allowed on Festival site Lost and Found – please use the free valet parking. Please visit the Security booth located along the Southwest • The riding of skateboards or use of corner of the Artist area for any roller blades or roller shoes within lost items. Lost children will also be the site is prohibited. escorted to the Security booth. • All bags and packages are subject to search. Relaxation Areas • The Sausalito Art Festival reserves the right to Seating is provided around the RAB Motors / Mercedes refuse admission to anyone who violates the Artist Stage, at the Wine Garden, near the Children’s Area, policies established for public safety. and under the tent at the Stella Artois Main Stage. • No photos or video of artwork without Beverage, Bottle and Can Policy artist’s permission. For safety reasons, cans and glass bottles are prohibited on site. Artist Preview Artist Preview

Sandy Young Mark Doolittle Booth 104 Booth 822 3-D Mixed Media, Sonoma, CA Woodwork, Joshua Tree, CA Nature’s Heart – Sea Fan – Fuse and form glass in a kiln Hand-carved wood sculptures using rotary bits, chisels, files, and rasps

Daniel Grant and Ingela Noren Booth 426 Functional Art, Westtown, NY Palm Console – Art furniture and accessories hand painted with buttermilk glazes and lacquered on wood

Melissa Schmidt Booth 616 Malen Pierson Jewelry, St. Louis, MO Booth 522 Sculpture, Lewiston, UT Regeneration – Blown lampworked borosilicate glass with artist’s Rusty – film photography, mixed media, and precious metals Found objects and old farm machinery used to create each one of a kind sculpture

Pop Zhao Booth 222 Painting, San Francisco, CA Dynasty Memory No. 2 – paintings on canvas Jack Charney Booth 903 Ceramics, Santa Fe, NM Nick Leonoff Booth 809 Looped Figure – Handformed earthenware figurative sculptures Glass, Brooklyn, NY created from a series of manipulated forms Continuum – multifired and layer glazed in order to achieve Hand blown and carved glass the desired glaze density and effect. Artist Preview

Kathleen Lipinski Booth 833 Painting, San Anselmo, CA Mt. Tamalpais from Richardson Bay – Landscapes on oil on canvas using photos as reference, focusing on the quality of light. Proud Sponsor of

Brian Blackham the Sausalito Art Festival Booth 524 Painting, Salt Lake City, UT Marble on Table – Still life oil paintings on panel or canvas

David Fenton Booth 832 2-D Mixed Media, Oakland, CA Chrysalis – Fine art photography/digital art printed on burnished aluminum

Dennis Kohn Booth 540 Photography, Santa Rosa, CA Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer Architectural Abstract – Large format digital images printed 540 Francisco Blvd. West, San Rafael, CA 94901 | 415.637.2333 on aluminum www.rabmotors.com Artist Preview

George Sumner Booth 622 Painting, San Rafael, CA Scent of Heaven – Oil on canvas Reserved: Freda B Yacht Charter

Kathleen Carrillo Booth 428 Painting, Puerto Vallarta, MX Climb to Conchas Cinas, Mexico -– Acrylic paintings on canvas

Isabel Hayes Booth 910 Painting, San Rafael, California Sausalito Maiden – Acrylic painting on panel

Ken Berman Booth 527 Painting, Sebastopol, CA Cascade – Oil and colored pencil on panel Artist Preview

Beau Tudzarov Booth 102 Digital Art, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Using 3-D and 2-D programs, this work is created entirely with original images. All of the resulting images are developed using a keyboard and stylus, as core creative tools.

Tom Killion Booth 333 Printmaking, Point Reys Station, CA Tennesee Cove, Marin Headlands – Japanese-style multi-block woodcut prints, primarily of landscapes

Judy Miller Booth 700 Drawing, Santa Cruz, CA McWay Falls – Soft pastel on archival sanded paper or a prepared panel

Marylou Ozbolt-Storer Booth 816 Fiber, Maple Valley, WA Spring Butterfly Swing Stroller Rain Jacket – limited Thank you Sausalito, Celebrating Since 1983! edition jackets and coats. Pieced, appliquéd, hand David Gallegos - Booth 722 manipulated embroidery Official Festival Poster

Sausalito Art Festival Poster Artist Kathleen Lipinski Has Been Painting California Landscapes for Over 30 Years. In addition to painting, she is an accomplished silk screen printmaker. A graduate of University of California, Santa Cruz, she lives in Marin County with her artist husband, Steve Emery. Her canvas for the art festival poster was inspired by the view of Sausalito, the Golden Gate Bridge and the San Francisco Bay from the hills above Tiburon. An avid hiker, backpacker, and runner, Lipinski paints oil on canvas from her photographs in her San Anselmo studio, often working in large formats. Her art combines a love of nature with her dedication to realism, attention to detail, and her ability to capture the quality of light. Lipinski’s work has been exhibited at the Triton Museum of Art, the Morris Graves Museum of Art, and in other galleries from San Francisco to New York. She has work in many private and corporate collections, and paints on commission for a wide range of clients. Exhibiting annually at the Sausalito Art Festival since 1981, she has received numerous first-place and second-place awards in both painting and printmaking. Lipinski’s paintings and limited edition prints may be viewed at her San Anselmo home and studio by appoint- ment or online at emerylipinski.com. To schedule a visit, please call (415) 453.3648, or e-mail kathleen @emerylipinski. com. Sausalito and the San Francisco Bay, oil on canvas, 23 x 42 EDUCATIONAL TALL SHIP

Located Just Inside the Festival Entrance Visitors to the festival will get to tour the construction site of a 120-foot historic schooner inspired by the 19th century Brigantine “Galilee.” The first “tall ship” to be built in the Bay Area in over 100 years, the sailing vessel will be a floating classroom for children once built. This work of art “in the making” is the festival’s nautical centerpiece and a rare form of “marine sculpture.” The Tall Ship interactive visitor center at the festival will also fea- ture mural painting, sea shanty music, a maritime art exhibit and a treasure hunt for children. Once the ship is built, she will be operated by Call of the Sea, a well-known provider of experiential educational s ailing programs in the Bay Area. For more information: educationaltallship.org

Bay Model This Years Festival Graphics & Program For 27 years, the Bay Model and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers have Designed By W Evans Design generously hosted the Sausalito Art Festival on their Bay Model site along the waterfront in Marinship Park. And for 27 years, Chris Gallagher who manages the Bay Model, has shepherded the festival, partnering with the art festival foundation to make it a world class event. The Bay Model Visitor Center is on the festival site and warrants a visit if you’ve never experienced it. The children’s stage and activities which are sponsored by the Bay Model are on the lawn in front of the facility. The Bay Model is an education center with a hydraulic model of the Bring Big Agency Design & Marketing Experience San Francisco Bay and Sacramento – San Joaquin River Delta System. The to Your Business only one of its kind in the world, the Model provides scientists, educators and citizens a unique opportunity to view the complete bay-delta system at 415.464.7972 a glance. Tours are available for groups with advanced reservations and can wevansdesign.com be tailored to the technical level of the group. Admission to the Bay Model Print • On Line • Packaging is FREE. If the festival doesn’t allow time for a visit, come back. The Bay Point of Sale Model is open the same hours as the Festival over Labor Day Weekend.

American Icon ART Competition galen rowell Photo Exhibit

The 3rd Annual American Icon Art Competition Sierra Highs: California Landscapes The Sausalito Art Festival, invited artists throughout the world – whether amateurs, or professionals – to express their vision of America This year’s Gallery will showcase the work of using their mobile device. legendary mountaineer and photojournalist Galen The Competition was conceived as a way Rowell, whose “dynamic landscapes” document to foster the personal, artistic expression of both his climbing adventures and his ability to American imagery, from people of all artistic skill capture the exquisite beauty of the earth’s wild levels and backgrounds in an innovative, creative, places. Recipient of the Ansel Adams Award in and ecologically sustainable manner. 1984 for his contribution to wilderness photography, Photo credit: Matthew Brown This year, the festival asked “What’s Your Rowell (1940 – 2002) made numerous trips to many American Icon?” Is it a ’65 Mustang Convertible? high-altitude destinations, so the Gallery is Is it Steve Jobs or Mount Rushmore? Is it showcasing his images of the Sierra and other Beyonce or a NYC fireman? The contest provid- California terrain bathed in mountain light. ed endless possibilities and the results were a Bay Area born and bred, Rowell pioneered a special brand of true sociological study. What do people think participatory wilderness photography in which the photographer is an American Icon? See for yourself by transcends being an observer with a camera to become an active partici- visiting the exhibit located at the main gate pant in the image being photographed Rowell’s landscapes have a visual next to the festival store. Submissions were power derived from what he described as “a continuing pursuit in which judged by five professionals working in the arts, the art becomes the adventure and the adventure becomes the art.” media and academics: During his lifetime, Rowell photographed and wrote major features for Life, National Geographic, Sports Illustrated, Outside and Time. He au- •Rocky Botts who after 30 years at a major thored a total of 18 photo books including a number published in partner- advertising agency, now runs his own agency – ship with Sierra Club Books. Rocky Botts Creative Services The Gallery will be open dur- • Leo Posillico, a professional artist since 1969, who has exhibited ing the Festival from 10am to 7pm internationally and won an award in the 2012 American Icon contest on Saturday and Sunday August for his painting of the Golden Gate Bridge 30th and 31st and 10am to 5pm • Grant Richards, creative director and partner at Chemistry Club, Monday, September 1st. an award-winning San Francisco-based ad agency The curated color prints will • Peter Rodenburg, an American Studies and Culture Professor at be available for purchase, and the The University of Hamburg who has authored and directed numerous proceeds will go to support the films and documentaries for television ongoing non-profit work of the • Debra Self, a Chinese brush painter for 14 years who has exhibited in Art Festival Foundation. the U.S., Asia and Australia Curated By: Tony Cook Presented as a high-definition video with a special sound score, the Photos Courtesy of Mountain Light, Bishop, CA Exhibit is open during festival hours. www.americanicon.net Artist TeAching Art Artist TeAching Art

Artists Teaching Art (ATA) is an arts education program developed by the Artists Teaching Art partnered with eight schools: Bahia Vista Elemen- Sausalito Art Festival Foundation (SAFF) to serve students K-12 in both public tary School, Bayside/Martin Luther King, Jr. Academy, Bolinas Stinson and private schools throughout Marin County. The ATA program brings profes- School, Brandeis Hillel Day School, Davidson Middle School, Marin sional artists directly to the classroom to inspire students to develop their Horizon School, San Ramon creative habits: imagination, critical thinking, risk taking, reflection and to Elementary School and express their creativity in innovative ways, through collaboration, cooperation Willow Creek Academy. and communication. In addition, the 3rd grade As California schools students of Willow Creek transition to the Common Academy wrote, filmed and Core Standards, ATA under- edited two videos. The first stands that arts integration film documented restora- is an important part of this tion of Sausalito’s Willow transition. ATA along with Creek. Both the mural and participating schools, teach- the video integrated art, ers and professional artists history and science lessons collaborate to create a variety learned. The second film of artist-in-residence projects designed to inspire children to think differ- was in collaboration with ently about core subjects such as, math, science, history, geography and Educational Tall Ships of literature. The program supports deeper learning and thinking by connecting San Francisco in which the the core subject to an art form while maintaining the integrity of both the students documented the core subject and the artistic process. history of Sausalito through the many vessels and ships that influenced the In the first full year Artists Teaching Art completed 20 art-in-residence classes, Sausalito water front. The program has been a resounding success. created 1000s of works of art with 500 students, 22 classroom teachers and 14 For more information, success stories and to contribute to this remarkable artist teachers, addressing Common Core subjects such as: world history, California program that is funded by the Sausalito Art Festival Foundation (including history, life sciences, math, language arts, earth sciences, and, of course, art! proceeds from the art festival Gala), please visit www.sausalitoartfestival.org Gala Silent Auction

CARNEVALE – Unmask Your Imagination Don’t miss the chance to bid on must-have packages and great works of fine art at this year’s Silent Auction located on the festival grounds. Browse through The 2014 Carnevale Gala and Opening Night Preview party on August 29th, was over 200 auction items, many of which are truly priceless and not readily another sold-out event this year, with over 1,000 patrons and artists celebrating available elsewhere. the 62st Annual Sausalito Art Festival on the festival waterfront grounds. Chaired All proceeds from the Silent by Wayne Kaleck, the elegant, black tie Auction benefit student evening provided an exclusive opportunity art scholarships. This year, for art aficionados to preview the work $28,000 was awarded to of all 260 artists exhibiting at the show; deserving college students it also included a cocktail reception and who are pursuing a degree fabulous three-course dinner catered by in the arts. Auction items go Dan McCall & Associates with music and fast so make sure you bid dancing to the Dick Bright Orchestra. As early and often, or just grab always, Mr. Kaleck exceeded expectations it right away with the Full with a glamorous masquerade party that “buy now” bid. toured the world from Venice to Mardi Gras in New Orleans and Brazil. It was Page Ad an evening full of surprises (including Art Festival Tee Shirt wild samba dancers!), art appreciation This Years Artist is Isabel Hayes “Sausalito Maiden” and community spirit. Proceeds from the gala benefited the festival foundation’s educational program “Artists Teaching Art” that connects young students in Marin Inspired by the vibrant colors and richness of her childhood in Guatemala County schools with working artists who teach the children new skills to promote City and Madrid, Marin County artist Isabel Hayes has always painted their creative expression. with strong, bright acrylic hues. Her irrepressible zest for life and whimsical imagination make her brush dance Arlecchino Sponsors across canvas and panel, creating beautiful and compelling images. While this is her first appearance at the Sausalito Art Columbina Sponsors Festival, the self-taught Hayes has shown in juried exhibitions and galleries around the world. Artist Directory

By Medium 2-D Mixed Media Eileen P. Goldenberg, 205 Michael Gustavson, 512 Aaron Coleman, 629 Jeff Margolin, 105 Stacy Dynan, 516 Marge Margulies, 610 David Fenton, 832 Daniel Oliver, 116 Julio Cesar Garcia, 530 Erin Pietsch, 502 Adolfo Girala, 520 Barbara Sebastian, 214 Sylvia Gonzalez, 106 Julie Havel, 332 Barbara Bouman Jay, 312 Digital Art Douglas Chalk & Eva Letts, 733 Carolyn Johnson, 850 Daryl Thetford, 806 Ronna Katz, 208 Beau Tudzarov, 102 Michael Madzo, 602 Alejandro Martinez-Pena, 542 Tom McQuaid, 808 Drawing Anne Davis, 637 Sheri Meldrum, 731 Sheila Evans, 402 Brett Moore, 702 Helen Gotlib, 302 Erik Nelson, 419 Amanda Houston, 612 Samuel Price, 544 Desarae Lee, 851 Carolyn Reynolds, 730 Anne London, 614 Justin Robinson, 617 Judy Miller, 700 Dylan Strzynski, 319 Anna Sweet, 626 Trés Taylor, 804 Fiber Kalbindar Basi, 628 Istvan Vago, 728 Kate Beck, 841 Robert Weil, 911 Bozenna & Lukasz Bogucki, 227 Sarah Winkler, 701 Miriam Carter, 315 Red Wolf, 212 Deborah Cross, 324 3-D Mixed Media Diane Harty, 215 Jenny Hill, 129 Ron Anderson, 232 Selma Karaca, 330 Neil Blanck, 123 Cara Kiely, 834 Robin Branham, 130 Joan McGee, 421 Evan Chambers, 802 Susan Neal, 226 Gabriela & Jeremy Susan Otterson, 107 Firehammer, 314 Marylou Ozbolt-Storer, 816 Amy Flynn, 310 Gina Pannorfi, 711 Ben Joyce, 224 Greg Roche, 604 J Brooke Patterson, 118 Mary Shemeta, 431 Angelique Robicahaud, 846 Karen Smith, 732 Chris Rom & Geoff Buddie, 317 Carol Sobieniak, 307 Kathy Ross, 633 Joanna Staniszkis, 414 Barbara Woods, 504 Elaine Unzicker, 609 Sandy Young, 104 Natalie Wall, 721 Ceramics Arlene Wohl, 430 Gerald Arrington, 840 Kimmy Cantrell , 114 Jack Charney, 903 Lucia Friedericy, 518 Artist Directory Artist Directory

By Medium By Medium Functional Art Cathryn Martinez, 909 Leo Posillico, 739 Tom Killion, 333 Karen McCreary, 415 James Randle, 513 Gabor Koryani, 836 Chanin Cook & Johanthan Edie, 412 Baxter Moerman, 315 Teresa Saia, 528 Ray Maseman, 642 Kevin DesPlanques, 706 Rebecca Myers, 327 Ludmila Shtchenioff, 717 Rik Olson, 322 Gregg Hessel, 842 Randy Polk, 815 Gregory Sievers, 514 Eric Rewitzer, 420 Daniel Grant & Ingela Noren, 426 Isabelle Posillico, 817 Matthew Sievers, 904 Yoshiko Yamamoto, 541 Christine Kendrick, 718 Melissa Schmidt, 616 George Sumner, 622 Dan McCabe, 331 Albion Smith, 131 Alla Tsank, 534 Sculpture Patrick Meyer, 103 Yumi Ueno, 404 Chris Vance, 644 Vince Meyer, 519 Nobe Babayan, 820 Agnieszka Winograd, 409 Taman VanScoy, 200 Lara Moore, 125 John Brown, 411 Genevieve Yang, 316 Scott Yelonek, 620 Clark Renfort, 210 Andrew Carson, 710 Willow Laland-Yielding, 133 Mark Reynolds, 547 David Falossi, 100 Caroline Young, 219 Alejandro Santamarina, 745 Painting Steve Farris, 906 Pop Zhao, 222 Scott Stewart, 112 Kendra Baird, 506 Ruben Fasani, 536 Kevin Zuckerman, 300 Joah & Michael Thiele, 742 Stan Beckman, 308 Theodore Gall, 800 Jay Younger, 410 Ken Berman, 527 Roberto Gutierrez, 818 Brian Blackham, 524 Photography Cary Henrie, 538 Glass Michael Blessing, 737 Mel Ashar, 824 James Hill, 823 Syed Ahmad, 606 Steve Bogdanoff, 320 Whit Bronaugh, 805 Adam Homan, 432 Christy Aloysi & Scott Graham, 725 Cara Brown, 230 Andrew Butler, 746 Jason Johnston, 418 Ken & Ingrid Hanson, 632 John Bucklin, 624 Doug Cavanah, 532 Crystal Lockwood, 623 Elaine Hyde, 204 Kathleen Carrillo, 428 Zeny Cieslikowski, 844 Yevette Lubbers, Dehanna Jones, 206 Charles Carter, 122 Ian Ely, 618 Bruce MacDonald, 716 Nick Leonoff, 809 Justin Coopersmith, 812 Craig Fonarow, 132 David Marshall, 127 Mark lewanski, 304 Liz Cummings, 914 John Gavrilis, 422 Gino Miles, 608 Andrew Madvin, 724 Jim DeWitt, 741 Tim Giraudier, 704 Carlos Page, 416 Steve Palmer, 830 Peter Eller, 511 Chris Gug, 646 Malen Pierson, 522 Marlene Rose, 708 David Gallegos, 722 Clifton Henri, 845 Reza Pishgahi, 545 Charles Savoie, 221 Stephanie Gardner, 917 Cali Hobgood, 811 Marv Poulson, 611 Alexis Silk, 714 Ali Golkar, 500 William Hogan, 603 Dakota Pratt, 638 Peter Vizzusi, 908 Signe Grushovenko, 852 Jesper Johansen, 907 Stefan Savides, 408 Mayauel Ward, 328 Michael Gumbert, 505 Storm Jones, 734 Diana Shampang-Voorhies, 902 Richard Hall, 216 Dennis Kohn, 540 Tye Trevethick, 535 Jewelry Catherine Haller, 814 Lisa Kristine, 630 Luciano Bortone, 719 Erin Hanson, 510 Mark MacKinnon, 108 Woodwork Kit Carson, 429 Isabel Hayes, 910 Fred Mertz, 625 Melody Bellock, 829 Ann Marie Cianciolo, 546 Brian Jensen, 405 Youngbok Park, 634 Martha Collins, 740 David Conroy, 847 Linda Koch, 720 Bruce Reinfeld, 424 Mark Doolittle, 822 Amy Faust, 643 Michael Leu, 326 John Scanlan, 400 Matthew Hatala, 318 Melissa Finelli, 837 Kathleen Lipinski, 833 Greg Slick, 526 Jerry & Deborah Kermode, 403 Pam Fox, 913 Debra Maddox, 736 E. Loren Soderberg, 916 Greg Klassen, 508 Samantha Freeman, 202 Tom Marlatt, 828 Mark Stephenson, 918 David Levy, 640 Falcher Fusager, 303 Brian McGuffey, 826 William Vanscoy, 228 Cliff Lounsbury, 810 Cornelia Goldsmith, 220 Santiago Michalek, 838 Sondra Wampler, 231 Jeffrey & Katrina Seaton, 311 Sarah Hassler, 406 Gabrielle Moore-Gordon, 113 Holly Tornheim, 309 Tiara Sunkyung Kim, 218 Hung Nguyen, 203 Printmaking Barry Uden, 819 Christy Klug, 703 David Oleski, 120 Amy Carstensen, 117 Nestor Yulfo, 712 Kim Koch, 306 Grant Pecoff, 744 Anna Choi, 636 Birgit Kupke-Peyla, 209 Martha Pettigrew, 726 Liz Lyons Friedman, 600 Artist list as of press time Artist Directory

Alphabetical

Ahmad, Syed, Salisbury, NC, 606 Coopersmith, Justin, Carlsbad, CA, 812 Aloysi, Christy & Graham Scott, Cross, Deborah, Santa Cruz, CA, 324 Boulder Creek, CA, 725 Cummings, Liz, Laguna Niguel, CA, 914 Anderson, Ron, Santa Barbara, CA, 232 Davis, Anne, Sausalito, CA, 637 Arrington, Gerald, Sebastopol, CA, 840 DesPlanques, Kevin, Mancos, CO, 706 Ashar, Mel, San Francisco, CA, 824 DeWitt, Jim, Point Richmond, CA, 741 Babayan, Nobe, Tujunga, CA, 820 Doolittle, Mark, Joshua Tree, CA, 822 Baird, Kendra, Augusta, GA, 506 Haller, Catherine, San Diego, CA, 814 Basi, Kalbindar, Yelm, WA, 628 Eller, Peter, San Francisco, CA, 511 Beck, Kate, New Orleans, LA, 841 Ely, Ian, Los Angeles, CA, 618 Beckman, Stan, Sherman Oaks, CA, 308 Evans, Sheila, Spokane, WA, 402 Bellock, Melody, Salt Lake City, UT, 829 Falossi, David, Yucca Valley, CA,100 Berman, Ken, Sebastopol, CA, 527 Farris, Steve, Tualatin, OR, 906 Blackham, Brian, Salt Lake City, UT, 524 Fasani, Ruben, Stone Park, IL, 536 Blanck, Neil, Pleasant Hill, CA, 123 Faust, Amy, Oakland, CA, 643 Blessing, Michael, Bozeman, MT, 737 Fenton, David, Oakland, CA, 832 Bogdanoff, Steve, Santa Fe, NM, 320 Finelli, Melissa, Boston, MA, 837 Bogucki, Bozenna & Lukasz, Valley Glen, CA, 227 Firehammer, Jeremy & Gabriela, Fallbrook, CA, 314 Bortone, Luciano, Irvine, CA, 719 Flynn, Amy, Raleigh, NC, 310 Branham, Robin, Malibu, CA, 130 Fonarow, Craig, San Anselmo, CA, 132 Bronaugh, Whit, Eugene, OR, 805 Fox, Pam, Chisago City, MN, 913 Brown, Cara, Fairfax, CA, 230 Freeman, Samantha, Philadelphia, PA, 202 Brown, John, Los Angeles, CA, 411 Friedericy, Lucia, Pasadena, CA, 518 Bucklin, John, San Rafael, CA, 624 Friedman, Liz Lyons, Aptos, CA, 600 Butler, Andrew, Santa Cruz, CA, 746 Fusager , Falcher, Fairfield, California, 303 Cantrell, Kimmy, College Park, GA, 114 Gall, Theodore, Ojai, CA, 800 Carrillo, Kathleen, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, 428 Gallegos, David, Pahoa, HI, 722 Carson, Kit, New River, AZ, 429 Garcia, Julio Cesar, Orange Park, FL, 530 Carson, Andrew, Seattle, WA, 710 Gardner, Stephanie, Sacramento, CA, 917 Amy Carstensen, 117 Gavrilis, John, Aptos, CA, 422 Charles Carter, Monterey, CA, 122 Girala, Adolfo, Rancho Palos Verdes, CA, 520 Cavanah, Doug, Auburndale, FL, 532 Giraudier, Tim, Westfir, OR, 704 Chambers, Evan, Pasadena, CA, 802 Goldenberg, Eileen, San Francisco, CA, 205 Chalk, Douglas & Letts, Eva, Oakland, CA, 733 Goldsmith, Cornelia, Sausalito, CA, 220 Charney, Jack, Santa Fe, NM, 903 Golkar, Ali, Agoura, CA, 500 Choi, Anna, Oakland, CA, 636 Gonzalez, Sylvia, Petaluma, CA, 106 Cianciolo, Ann Marie, Milwaukee, WI, 546 Gotlib, Helen, Dexter, MI, 302 Cieslikowski, Zeny, Corte Madera, CA, 844 Grushovenko, Signe, Greenville, SC, 852 Coleman, Aaron, Kansas City, MO, 629 Gug, Chris, Fort Lauderdale, FL, 646 Collins, Martha, Sequim, WA, 740 Gumbert, Michael, Alameda, CA, 505 Conroy, David, Baltimore, MD, 847 Gustavson, Michael, Los Gatos, CA, 512 Cook, Chanin & Edie, Jonathan, Napa, CA, 412 Gutierrez, Roberto, Glendale, AZ, 818 Artist Directory ATM

Alphabetical

Hall, Richard, Mesa, AZ, 216 Lipinski, Kathleen, San Anselmo, CA, 833 Hanson, Ken & Ingrid, San Carlos, CA, 632 Lockwood, Crystal, Vallejo, CA, 623 Hanson, Erin, Burbank, CA, 510 London, Anne, Mandeville, LA, 614 Harty, Diane, Frisco, CO, 215 Lounsbury, Cliff, Tawas City, MI, 810 Hassler, Sarah, San Francisco, CA, 406 Lubbers, Yevette, Oreana, IL, 848 Hatala, Matthew, Danielsville, GA,318 MacDonald, Bruce, Burlington, VT, 716 Havel, Julie, Golden, CO, 332 MacKinnon, Mark, Wappingers Falls, NY,108 Hayes, Isabel, San Rafael, CA, 910 Maddox, Debra, Corte Madera, CA, 736 Henri, Clifton, Chicago, IL, 845 Madvin, Andrew, Detroit, MI, 724 Henrie, Cary, Bountiful, UT, 538 Madzo, Michael, Nashville, TN, 602 Hessel, Gregg, San Rafael, CA, 842 Margolin, Jeff, Emeryville, CA, 105 Hill, James, Los Angeles, CA, 823 Margulies, Marge, Guerneville, CA, 610 Jenny Hill, 129 Marlatt, Tom, Los Gatos, California, 828 Hobgood, Cali, Urbana, IL, 811 Marshall, David, Clark, CO, 127 Hogan, William, Redondo Beach, CA, 603 Martinez, Cathryn, Pagosa Springs, CO, 909 Homan, Adam, Tucson, AZ, 432 Martinez-Pena, Alejandro, Tijuana, Mexico, 542 Houston, Amanda, Cornelius, OR, 612 Maseman, Ray, Albuquerque, NM, 642 Hyde, Elaine, San Luis Obispo, CA, 204 McCabe, Dan, Prescott, AZ, 331 Grant, Daniel & Noren, Ingela, Westtown, NY, 426 McCreary, Karen, Long Beach, CA, 415 Jay, Barbara Bouman, Cuddy Valley, CA, 312 McGee, Joan, Sarasota, FL, 421 Jensen, Brian, Minnetrista, MN, 405 McGuffey, Brian, Seattle, WA, 826 Johansen, Jesper, Denver, CO, 907 McQuaid, Tom, Paradise, CA, 808 Johnston, Jason, Rhododendron, OR, 418 Meldrum, Sheri , Cave Creek, AZ, 731 Jones, Dehanna, Seattle, WA, 206 Mertz, Fred, Menlo Park, CA, 625 Karaca, Selma, Brooklyn, NY, 330 Meyer, Vince, San Francisco, CA, 519 Kendrick, Christine, San Francisco, CA, 718 Meyer, Patrick, Cathedral City, CA, 103 Kermode, Jerry & Deborah, Sebastopol, CA, 403 Michalek, Santiago, Highland, UT, 838 Kiely, Cara, Waterford, CA, 834 Miles, Gino, Santa Fe, NM, 608 Killion, Tom, Point Reyes, CA, 333 Miller, Judy, Santa Cruz, CA, 700 Kim, Tiara Sunkyung, Edison, NJ, 218 Moerman, Baxter, San Luis Obispo, CA, 315 Klassen, Greg, Lynden, WA, 508 Moore, Brett, Salt Lake City, UT, 702 Klug, Christy, Chicago ,IL, 703 Moore, Lara, Bloomington, IN, 125 Koch, Kim, Oshkosh, WI, 306 Moore-Gordon, Gabrielle, Sausalito, CA, 113 ATM Koch, Linda, Shaver Lake, CA, 720 Myers, Rebecca, Baltimore, MD, 327 Kohn, Dennis, Santa Rosa, CA, 540 Neal, Susan, Albuquerque, NM, 226 Koryani, Gabor, Encinitas, CA, 836 Nelson, Erik, Pacific Grove, CA, 419 Kristine, Lisa, San Rafael, CA, 630 Nguyen, Hung, Brier, WA, 203 Kupke-Peyla, Birgit, Salinas, CA, 209 Oleski, David, West Chester, PA, 120 Lee, Desarae, Salt Lake City, UT, 851 Oliver, Daniel, San Francisco, CA, 116 Leonoff, Nick, Brooklyn, NY, 809 Olson, Rik, Sebastopol, CA, 322 Michael Leu, Kentfield, CA, 326 Otterson, Susan, Janesville, WI, 107 Levy, David, Davis, California, 640 Ozbolt-Storer, Marylou, Maple Valley, WA, 816 Lewanski, Mark, Portland, MI,304 Page, Carlos, Cave Creek, AZ,416 Artist Directory

Alphabetical

Palmer, Steve, Minnetonka, MN, 830 Smith, Albion, Santa Cruz, CA, 131 Pannorfi, Gina, Chicago, IL, 711 Smith, Karen, Santa Rosa, CA, 732 Park, Youngbok, Oakland, CA, 634 Sobieniak, Carol, Lyons, CO, 307 Patterson, J. Brooke, Oakland, CA, 118 Soderberg, E. Loren, Sausalito, CA, 916 Pecoff, Grant, San Diego, CA, 744 Staniszkis, Joanna, Vancouver, WA, 414 Pettigrew, Martha, Kearney, NE, 726 Stephenson, Mark, Sky Valley, CA, 918 Pierson, Malen, Lewiston, UT, 522 Stewart, Scott, Portland, OR, 112 Pietsch, Erin, Boise, ID, 502 Strzynski, Dylan, Dexter, MI, 319 Pishgahi, Reza, Bloomington, ID, 545 Sumner, George, San Rafael, CA, 622 Polk, Randy, Fountain Hills, AZ, 815 Sweet, Anna, Miami, FL, 626 Posillico, Isabelle, Santa Rosa, CA, 817 Taylor, Trés, Birmingham, AL, 804 Posillico, Leo, Santa Rosa, CA, 739 Thetford, Daryl, Chattanooga, TN, 806 Poulson, Marv, Salt Lake City, UT, 611 Thiele, Joah & Michael, Flagstaff, AZ, 742 Pratt, Dakota, Austin, TX, 638 Tornheim, Holly, Nevada City, CA, 309 Price, Samuel, San Francisco, CA, 544 Trevethick, Tye, Nevada City, CA, 535 Randle, James, Phoenix, AZ, 513 Tsank, Alla, Encinitas, CA, 534 Reinfeld, Bruce, Philadelphia, PA, 424 424 Tudzarov, Beau, Fort Lauderdale, FL, 102 Renfort, Clark, Laytonville, CA, 210 Uden, Barry, Morgan Hill, CA, 819 Rewitzer, Eric, San Francisco, CA, 420 Ueno, Yumi, Van Nuys, CA, 404 Reynolds, Carolyn, Fallbrook, CA,730 Unzicker, Elaine, Ojai, CA, 609 Reynolds, Mark , Austin, TX, 547 Vago, Istvan, Miskolc, CA, 728 Robicahaud, Angelique, Baltimore, MD, 846 Vance, Chris, Bondurant , IA, 644 Robinson, Justin, Northport, AL, 617 VanScoy, Taman, Long Beach, California, 200 Roche, Greg, Watsonville, CA, 604 Vanscoy, William, Brookings, OR, 228 Buddie, Geoff & Rom, Chris, Swanton, OH, 317 Vizzusi, Peter, Aptos, CA, 908 Rose, Marlene, Clearwater, FL, 708 Wall, Natalie, Salt Lake City, UT, 721 Ross, Kathy, Shelton, WA, 633 Wampler, Sondra, Paso Robles, CA, 231 Saia, Teresa, Bellevue, WA, 528 Ward, Mayauel, Manhattan Beach, CA 328 Santamarina, Alejandro, Petaluma, CA, 745 Weil, Robert, Malibu, CA, 911 Savides, Stefan, Klamath Falls, OR 408 Winkler, Sarah Berkeley, CA, 701 Savoie, Chuck, Ripon, WI, 221 Winograd, Agnieszka, Forestburgh, NY, 409 Scanlan, John, Glenwood, IA, 400 Wolf, Red, Potter Valley, CA, 212 Schmidt, Melissa, St. Louis, MO, 616 Woods, Barbara, Santa Fe, NM, 504 Seaton, Jeffrey & Katrina, Yamamoto, Yoshiko,Tacoma, WA, 541 Sandia Park, NM, 311 Yang, Genevieve, Mill Valley, CA, 316 Sebastian, Barbara, Fairfax, CA, 214 Willow Laland-Yielding, Healdsburg, CA, 133 Shampang-Voorhies, Diana, Yelonek , Scott, Price, UT, 620 Blue River, OR, 902 Young, Sandy, Sonoma, CA, 104 Shtchenioff, Ludmila, Aurora, IL, 717 Young, Caroline, Reno, NV, 219 Sievers, Gregory, Lewisville, ID, 514 Younger, Jay, Oregon City, OR, 410 Sievers, Matthew, Rigby, ID, 904 Yulfo, Nestor, Chicago, IL, 712 Silk, Alexis, Energy, IL, 714 Zhao, Pop, San Francisco, CA, 222 Slick, Greg, Sausalito, CA, 526 Zuckerman, Kevin, Los Ranchos, NM, 300 From Belgium WITH LOVE

At Stella Artois, we are extremely proud of our Belgian roots.

Our story can be seen on every bottle of Stella Artois. If you look closely, hints of our origins are proudly displayed.

Let’s start with the year, 1366, the date our brewing roots trace back to. It was then the Den Hoorn brewery was first established in Leuven, Belgium. A world-renowned brewing institution, Den Hoorn laid the foundation for the quality, taste and standard Stella Artois is known for today. To honor it, the symbol of the Den Hoorn Brewery is proudly displayed in the cartouche.

Then in 1708, Sebastian Artois became the master brewer at Den Hoorn. And only nine years later, such was his commitment, he was able to buy the brewery, putting his last name on it and eventually on every bottle of Stella Artois around the world.

Because The Artois Brewery was so beloved internationally and locally, a special batch was brewed as a Christmas gift for our loyal patrons. That special batch was the first to officially include “Stella” in its name. “Stella”, meaning star in Latin, pays homage to this original occasion, accompanied by a star on every bottle.

So next time you see a bottle of Stella Artois, take note of the rich history paired with the rich flavor on and in every bottle.

Stella Artois Main Stage Singer, songwriter, bandleader, multi-instrumentalist Jackie Greene has been called the “Prince of Ameri- Saturday Sunday MONDAY cana” by the New York Times. In 2005, he contributed to the Oscar-winning Brokeback Mountain soundtrack, 11:00 – 11:45 am 11:00 – 11:45 am 12:00 – 1:00 pm has played with Phil Lesh and in 2013, joined The Craig Caffall Band Danny Click Pete Escovedo Black Crowes for their epic worldwide tour. Jackie, 12:30 – 1:30 pm and the Hell Yeahs 1:45 – 2:45 pm who started performing in his teens, has skillfully combined blues, rock, soul and folk into seven albums Lavay Smith 12:30 – 1:45 pm Pride and Joy Jackie Greene and her Taj Mahal and published a book of lyrics. Red Hot Skillet Lickers 3:30 – 5:00 pm 2:30 – 3:45 pm Tower Of Power 2:15 – 3:45 pm The Fabulous Thunderbirds Big Bad Voodoo Daddy 4:30 – 6:00 pm Harry Duncan 4:30 – 6:00 pm Tommy Castro Spinning The Best in Roots Tommy Castro & Jackie Greene & The Painkillers & Rhythm Between Music Sets The Painkillers RAB Mercedes / Motors Artists Stage SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY

11:00 – 12:00 pm 11:00 – 12:30 pm 11:00 – 12:30 pm A native of the Bay Area and local favorite, award- Norris Clement Trio (Jazz) Gypsy Jazz Caravan Laurel Trio (classical) winning guitarist, vocalist and songwriter Tommy Castro and his band play soulful as well as spine-chilling 12:30 – 1:30 pm (Gypsy Jazz) contemporary blues-rock that is as exceptional as it is Montana Skies 1:00 – 2:30 pm funky. A crackling, stripped down band with plenty of grit (Jazz/Pop/Classical) 1:00 – 3:00 pm Dixie Giants (Dixieland/Jazz) Deborah Winters and rocking rhythm and blues, their latest album 2:00 – 3:30 pm (Jazz/Pop) 3:00 – 5:00 pm recorded in the Bay Area is “The Devil You Know”. Sony Holland (Jazz) Pamela Rose with 4:00 – 5:30 pm 3:30 – 5:30 pm Wayne De La Cruz & the Hi-Ball Hot Shots (Western Swing) Swing Set (Swing) Hammond Organ Party For almost five decades, Tower of Power has delivered some of the best in rhythm and blues Childrens Area Entertainment music. Since the 70’s, when they hit the Bay Area music scene at the Fillmore Auditorium and recorded their legendary hit “You’re Still A Young Man”, the group has florished and is SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY still led by co-founder Emilio Castillo. With new lead singer, Ray Greene, they are still on the road, touring this year with Journey and the Steve Miller Band. 12:00 – 12:30 pm 12:00 – 12:30 pm 12:00 – 12:30 pm Magic Circus Family Show Mark & Dre Magic Circus Family Show Comedy Show 1:00 – 1:30 pm 1:00 – 1:30 pm Tower of Power Mark & Dre 1:00 – 1:30 pm Mark & Dre Comedy Show Magic Circus Family Show Comedy Show 2:00 – 3:00 pm 2:00 – 2:30 pm 2:00 – 3:00 pm Tim Cain Tim Cain Tim Cain 3:30 – 4:00 pm 3:00 – 3:30 pm 3:30 – 4:00 pm Magic Circus Family Show Mark & Dre Magic Circus Family Show Comedy Show 4:30 – 5:00 pm 4:30 – 5:00 pm Mark & Dre 4:30 – 5:00 pm Mark & Dre Comedy Show Magic Circus Family Show Comedy Show Main Stage Recording Artist Main Stage Recording Artist

For 30 years, this band has been led by one-of-a- Singer, songwriter and guitarist kind vocalist and harmonica player, Kim Wilson. Craig Caffall and his band CCB The group’s distinctive and powerful sound mixes offer a distinctive brand of R&B and funk to the SAF stage. Texas blues and southern rock with harmonica- Caffall who currently tours with laced swamp blues and R&B. The band has Maria Muldaur as her guitarist, toured with The Rolling Stones and Eric Clapton is a native San Franciscan, who and many of their songs have been featured in has played with many an R&B movies and commercials. legend for over 40 years and continues to to dazzle crowds with his showmanship and The Fabulous Thunderbirds Craig Caffall Band vocal talent.

Guitarist Danny Click was one of Taj Mahal is one of the most prominent and influential fig- Austin’s best-kept secrets. Now, ures in late 20th century blues and roots music. A composer, residing in the Bay Area, he and the multi-instrumentalist and vocalist for more than four de- Hell Yeahs pound out a smart, sassy eahs cades he has blended classic American blues, with world blues-infected country rock that’s an music ranging from from west Africa, the Caribbean, Latin infectious blend of Texas traditional America, and Europe. His four decades of stellar recording and contemporary. It’s country-west- Taj Mahal Taj include two Grammy-award-winning albums. ern like you’ve never heard. Hell Y

This high-energy, nine-piece ensemble has been rede- anny Click & the D anny Click & the fining the big band, swing style for 21 years now, with a colorful fusion of classic and contemporary American jazz, swing and Dixieland. They have sold millions of albums, played for U.S. Presidents, and at Olympic and other sporting events including the Super Bowl. For decades now, Pride & Joy has remained one of the most popular party bands on the Bay Area music scene. We like to say the band is the “Pride of the Bay Area” and “a Joy to anyone who loves to Lavay Smith dance.” They offer a timeless pop/soul music in an electrifying showTainted that pulls the Love audience directly & her Red Hot into the heart of their performance. Skillet Lickers Pride and Joy Big Bad Voodoo Daddy Sultry chanteuse Lavay Smith evokes a sensuous era of glamorous Jazz with a big, bluesy voice, and dynamic stage persona that have made her a Pete Escovedo, is considered one of the standard bearers San Francisco institution. Lavay and of Latin jazz today. A California native, raised in Oakland, the talented musicians in her all-star Escovedo leads what is widely considered one of the finest 8-piece band have performed and ensembles in Latin jazz, a mix of musicians. The end result recorded with music legends such as is a joyous concoction of Latin rhythms with elements of Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald, Nat jazz, R&B and funk that is hard to resist. “King” Cole, and Tito Puente. Lavay’s Pete Escovedo Childrens Area Bringing Live Music to Marin Since 1984

Families with young children can also enjoy the festival thanks to the entertainment stage and children’s activity center outside the Bay Model building. Hands-on arts and crafts, face painting, magic tricks and music will amuse the young of heart of all ages!

19 Broadway Bar & Night Club is one of the Action-packed comedy including premier music venues and night clubs in Mark & Dre Comedy Show a variety of physical stunts, world the Bay Area. Located in the charming town class juggling and live music. of Fairfax, a short 14 mile drive north of San Francisco, it’s central location makes it a major destination for live music fans, dance lovers and bar hoppers from

www.19broadway.com 17 Broadway Blvd, Fairfax, CA 94930 (415) 459-1091

The award winning Magic Circus with Benny Bendini the Magician and Bebe the impish Clown will perform fanciful magic and funny theatrical comedy! An enchanting program that encourages audience participation.

Magic Circus Family Show

JAMS is the largest private alternative dispute resolution (ADR) rldwid provider in the world. With its prestigious panel of neutrals, Wo e es ut JAMS specializes in mediating and arbitrating complex, p multi-party, business / commercial cases – is D Tim Cain is an award winning g those in which the choice of neutral is crucial. n i children’s recording artist and perennial, v l

local favorite. A talented guitarist, s e

composer and vocalist, he has produced Call 415. 982. 5287 R 5 albums and continues to captivate www.jamsadr.com Tim Cain Tim children of all ages. Festival Foods & Flavors

Support Sausalito’s Community Organizations! E J A variety of food booths are located throughout the festival and along Sausalito Lion’s Club Educational Tall Ship Hot Dogs, Sausages, Turkey Legs Hot Tamales the waterfront, clustered around the Stella Artois Main Stage & Tent. Each food booth is managed by a local non-profit organization that uses the F K proceeds from the festival food booth to support their cause. Locate each Galilee Harbor Sausalito Sister City Fish & Chips Fried Chicken Sandwich food booth by its letter on the map. G L A C Sausalito Chamber of Commerce Sausalito St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Church Sausalito Chamber of Commerce Pulled Pork Sliders Youth Sailing Foundation Shrimp Ceviche Fresh Oysters (Raw / BBQ) H Turkey Chili B D Sausalito Nursery School M Sausalito On The Waterfront Foundation Sausalito Woman’s Club Crab Cakes Artists Teaching Art Gourmet Tacos Greek Gyros I Waffles Sea Point Parlor Ice Cream

B C A F D G E H I

J K L

M Festival Foods & Flavors Festival Foods & Flavors

A St. Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church C Sausalito Chamber of Commerce Heavenly Shrimp Ceviche Point Reyes Oysters Raw or Barbecued – $10 – $3 Per Oyster or $15 for a Half Dozen Freshly cooked shrimp is marinated overnight in a spicy red sauce. Fresh oysters from Pt. Reyes Oyster Company shucked upon order Cucumbers and white onions are added for crunch. Served on a bed by the folks from Shell Shucked Oysters. Dip the raw oysters in a of shredded lettuce and topped with avocado, a side of tortilla chips delectable mignonette sauce or enjoy them barbecued. is included. Que Bueno! G Sausalito Chamber of Commerce St. Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church has been an active presence in the Sausalito community for over 133 years. The first Pulled Pork Sliders with Carolina Slaw or a Vegan Wrap church was built out of timber in 1881 and stood at Litho & Bonita 2 Sliders $9 | Vegan Wrap $9 Streets; the present church on Harrison Avenue was completed Fresh pulled port with cumin, paprika, cilantro and citrus on a brioche and consecrated in 1959. Since that time the church has served slider bun with Romesco dressing and Carolina Cole Slaw all created by not only the community of Catholics, but has participated in Sausalito’s own Dave Johnson of Davey Jones Deli. OR Davey’s famous ecumenical efforts to provide outreach and response to those in vegan wrap with hummus, avocado, quinoa, sprouts, kale, spinach, need of any faith. We seek to be a community that is welcoming arugula, carrots, radish and beets, with lemon, sesame salt, and roast to all persons and we invite all to share in both our tradition of garlic & sweet roast red pepper sauces. (That’s a mouthful of great taste!) faith and welcoming hospitality. The Sausalito Chamber of Commerce has been serving the community since 1945. A non-profit business organization with more than 340 members, the Chamber is an active force in Sausalito, providing L Sausalito Youth Sailing Foundation resources, leadership and networking opportunities for our members. Savory Turkey Chili Our goal is to ensure a healthy economy as well as to maintain the character of our community. Savory Turkey Chili $8 | With Homemade Corn Bread $9

This flavorful, nutritious and heart-healthy chili is made by Sausalito Yacht Club Chef Dennis Teo. Using locally-sourced, fresh ingredients, B Sausalito On The Waterfront Foundation Chef Teo prepares the chili from scratch with freshly-ground herbs Gourmet Tacos and spices. It is served with real cheddar cheese and/or diced Beef, Chicken or Vegetarian Tacos $9 – $10 onion. For an extra dollar get a piece of homemade corn bread to go with your chili! Premium beef, organic chicken and organic vegetables are marinated The mission of the Sausalito Youth Sailing Foundation (SYSF) is to in a very special sauce overnight. They are cooked fresh on site and support all educational on-the-water boating activities, safety, and served in fresh tortillas that are delivered daily. amateur competition. A 501(c)3 charitable foundation, SYSF helps The purpose of the Foundation is to provide educational scholarships, purchase boating equipment for youth sailing programs and gives and to educate the general public on the history of the Sausalito scholarships to local youth who are in need of financial aid in order waterfront and its community of artists. The Foundation also sponsors for them to participate in sailing activities. the Lighted Boat Parade and fireworks at Christmas. Festival Foods & Flavors Festival Foods & Flavors

E The Sausalito Lions Club D Sausalito Woman’s Club Turkey Legs, Gourmet Sausages & Franks Greek Gyros Willie Bird Smoked Turkey Legs $10 – $9 – Aidells Gourmet Sausages + Fixin’s $8 Schwarz All Beef 49er Franks $6 This Gyro Sandwich uses a roasted combo of lamb and beef, nestled in warm pita bread, topped with cucumber, tomato, and onion; In addition to their legendary Willie Bird Smoked Turkey Legs this finished with a delicious Greek yogurt sauce. year, the Lions are also offering Aidells Gourmet Smoked Chicken Apple and Cajun Andouille Sausages complete with peppers and The Sausalito Woman’s Club is a hundred-year-old organization onions, PLUS the famous All Beef Schwarz 49er Franks. All the dedicated to enhancing our community and preserving the beauty sausage and franks are served right off the grill with a fresh of Sausalito. Our Historical Landmark Building, designed by famed Bordenave’s sourdough bun. architect Julia Morgan, demands and deserves constant mainte- nance. We also take the lead in many civic initiatives as well as Founded in 1927 the Sausalito Lions Club is part of Lions Inter- giving scholarships to Sausalito and Marin City residents. national which was founded in 1917. As members of the world’s largest service organization, with over 1.35 million members and more than 46,000 clubs in over 200 countries, we’re best known for fighting blindness and have raised over $860 million through the H Sausalito Nursery School Lions Eye Foundation. We also contribute and volunteer for many Sausalito Crab Cakes local community projects including disaster relief, Canine Companions, Parkinson’s Research, and a long list of local organizations. $10 for Two | $13 for Three Crispy Maryland crab cakes are served on local French bread with red pepper aioli sauce with a chilled summer lettuce salad on the side. F Galilee Harbor Founded in 1939, Sausalito Nursery School is one of the oldest coop- Waterfront Favorite Fish & Chips erative nursery schools in the country. As a parent cooperative, the Fish & Chips $10 | Fish Only $8 | Chips Only $6 school affords parents and children the opportunity to participate together in the excitment and joy of the first years of learning. Students These Fish & Chips are made from Organic, non-GMO potatoes & enjoy the best of both worlds: parent participation and professional beer battered wild cod, cooked to order in high quality rice bran oil. guidance by a full teaching staff. All orders are cooked to perfection ensuring a golden brown, delicious, crispy crunch with each bite. A waterfront classic recreated. We believe education is best served when teachers, parents, children Galilee Harbor Community Association is a non-profit, cooperative, and families work together. We strive to provide a secure, comfort- maritime neighborhood dedicated to continuing maritime arts and able and responsive environment. We respect, accept and encourage skills while providing affordable floating housing on the Sausalito each child’s independence and autonomy. waterfront. Your patronage supports Sausalito’s affordable housing Sausalito Nursery School maintains an environment free of racial, and a working waterfront. religious or sex role bias, stereotypes or prejudice. Festival Foods & Flavors Festival Foods & Flavors

J The Educational Tall Ship K Sausalito Sister City Programs Hot Tamales Bake Sale Betty Inspired – $9 – Buttermilk Fried Chicken Sandwiches The freshest, organic vegetarian and vegan tamales in Marin! Chicken Sandwiches $10 | Fresh Baked Cookies $2 Handmade by Donna’s Tamales in Fairfax. Two tamales served with A juicy, moist rendition of the legendary Bake Sale Betty’s chips, salsa and coleslaw. Buttermilk Fried Chicken Sandwich smothered in cole slaw The ‘Matthew Turner’ – an historic wooden Tall Ship under construc- (no mayonnaise used in our secret recipe!) It all comes in a fresh tion right at the entrance to the Art Festival. The ship is modeled after Acme bread roll; vegetarian version available with California one of the 228 ships designed and built in the Bay Area by Matthew avocados. There are three Sausalito Sister Cities each with Turner. The construction project is part of an educational mission that its own unique program: begins with the building and continues when launched, offering on- • Vina del Mar, Chile – an entrepreneurial businesswomen and the-water marine environmental programs. mentoring program, as well as an artist exchange and bi-lingual The ‘Matthew Turner’ is unique in its commitment to green elementary school Pen Pal program construction and operation using local Forest Stewardship Certified • Sakaide, Japan – a cultural immersion and educational exchange (FSC) lumber and operating with electric propulsion and regener- program for high school students that was started 26 years ago ated energy. She will be launched in 2016 from the Army Corp of Engineers launch ramp 300 feet behind her construction site. • Cascias, Portugal – a bi-cultural, bi-country, youth sailing program

M Artists Teaching Art I Sea Point Parlor Belgian Waffle Lappert’s Ice Cream With butter & Syrup $7 | With Whipped Cream & Nutella $7 $4 a Scoop in Your Favorite Flavors With Fresh Strawberries, Blueberries & Whipped Cream $9 Locally produced, premium ice cream with a tropical flair! Artists Teaching Art (ATA) is an arts education program developed by the Sausalito Art Festival Foundation to serve students K-12 in Sea Point Parlor #158 Native Sons of the Golden West in Sausalito both public and private schools throughout Marin County. The ATA was established in 1890. The Order of the Native Sons of the program brings professional artists directly to the classroom to inspire Golden West is primarily a historic organization paying homage to students to develop and express their creativity in innovative ways, the Gold Rush era. The group’s mission is to preserve California’s inspiring imagination, critical thinking, and reflection and through col- history through the placement of monuments and preservation of laboration, cooperation and communication. historical sites, which has included the purchase of Sutter’s Fort In the first full year, Artists Teaching Art completed 20 art-in-resi- in Sacramento. dence classes at 8 schools, creating thousands of works of art that Working with U.C. San Francisco and other California hospitals, they addressed Common Core subjects such as: world history, California have donated over $5 million dollars for children’s medical expenses. history, life sciences, math, language arts and earth sciences. Adult Beverages 2014 Leonard Kaprielian Grants

Spirits Grants Were Awarded to the Following Bowmore 12 yr. Scotch Whiskey Breaking & Entering Bourbon Non-Profit Organizations Last Year Glenfiddich 12 yr. Scotch Whiskey Don Julio 1942 Tequila Jack Daniels Whiskey 750ml Hendrick’s Gin Bay Area Discovery Museum Bulleit Rye Bourbon Hanger One Vodka Friends of the Sausalito Library Maker’s Mark Skyy Vodka Sausalito Historical Society Sparkling Wines Spaulding Wooden Boat Center Moet Imperial Brut Roederer Rosé Marine Mammal Center Domaine Chandon Brut J Cuvee Chandon Etoile Brut Mia Sparkling Moscato Willow Creek Academy Roederer Brut La Marca Prosecco Domaine Chandon Rosé Vovetti Prosecco White Wines 2014 Scholarship Winners Benzinger Sonoma Chardonnay Rombauer Chardonnay Bogle Chardonnay Stags Leap Karia Chardonnay The Sausalito Art Festival Foundation has granted Frank Family Chardonnay True Myth Chardonnay over $170,000 to worthy art students in the past Joel Gott Chardonnay Fess Parker Riesling 12 years, using funds raised at the festival Kendall Jackson Avant Ferrari Carano Sauvignon Blanc Silent Auction to underwrite the program. Chardonnay Trecini Russian River Sauvignon Blanc Lange Twins Chardonnay Santa Margarita Pinot Grigio Congratulations to the 2014 Sausalito Art Festival Scholarship Recipients Red Wines Avalon California Markham Merlot Samuel Alderson Cabernet Sauvignon Cloudline Oregon Pinot Noir California College of Art – Painting & Drawing Rombauer Cabernet Sauvignon Deloach Pinot Rinot Claire Buonocore Clos du Bois Cabernet Sauvignon Saintsbury Carneros Pinot Noir Marymount Manhattan – Play writing Louis Martini Napa Valley Trecini Russian River Pinot Noir Cabernet Sauvignon B Side Red Blend Joy Lin University of California Berkeley – Fine Art Murphy Good Cabernet Saugvignon Frank Family Zinfandel Gloria Ferrer Merlot Seghesio Sonoma Zinfandel Sally Khomikh Chapman University – Graphic Design Beer Marissa Rosenberg-Carlson Stella Eel River IPA Union Jack Princeton – Vocal Stella Cidre Hangar 24 Orange Pale 31 Juan Ruiz Shock Top Wheat Bud Light Dominican University – Dance Goose Island Speakeasy IPA and Kingfisher Prohibition Ninkasi Total Dom Red Tail Ale Kenneth Wang & Tricerahop Firestone Walker DBA University of California Berkeley – Theater Sausalito Art Festival Foundation Festival Team

Contributions to the Community Paul Anderson Managing Director Art festival proceeds benefit local community organizations through Lexi Matthews the Leonard Kaprielian Grant program and also fund student art Operations, Artist Relations & Volunteer Coordinator scholarships every year. Over $2 million in community grants have Cheryl Popp been awarded since the program’s inception.The Foundation contin- Publicist ues to expand its contributions to the community having introduced Dana Cilmi the Artists Teaching Art program in local schools.The Sausalito Art Artists Teaching Art Program Director Festival Foundation is a 501 (c)(3) not-for-profit organization. Megan Daly Marketing Intern In the past ten years, support from the Festival Brynne McCarthy and Foundation has included: Social Media & Operations Intern Over $1,200,000 to Sausalito Chamber of Commerce Programs Over $400,000 to Community Grant Awards Over $175,000 to Sausalito Art Festival Artist Awards Over $250,000 in Community Service Awards Over $500,000 earned by the Rotary Club of Sausalito Income from parking has helped fund Rotary Place and Rotary Village Senior Housing projects. Mission Statement The mission of the Sausalito Art Festival Foundation is to encourage, promote and support the arts for the community.

Board of Trustees Mike Stone – Chairman Louis Briones Sally Calef – Vice Chair Annette Brinton Zeny Cieslikowski Sande McGarry – Treasurer Tony Cook Ann Arnott – Secretary Wayne Kaleck Jerry Spolter – General Counsel Leonard Kaprielian Volunteer Captains Photo by Herman Privette Photography Volunteer Captains

The success of the Sausalito Art Festival is only made possible by the countless hours donated by the Festival Captains and over 1000 volunteers who contribute their time, talent and experience to orchestrate a world-class event.

Ambassadors Kim Christie Jim Hughes Dennis Morrow Chris Gallagher Ted Starr Natasha Najafi Entertainment James Pursley Elliott Stone Shelia Groves Silent Auction Artist Load-In Phil Reser Millie Amis Nancy Mahl Sally Calef Food Booths Lisa Sarrail Laura Lesak Ursula Deuster Soda 1 Artist Load-Out Front Gate Travis Roloff Rae Ann Gustafson Sande McGarry Gregory Jayson Artist Relations Mayor’s Select Bernie Feeney Soda 2 Garbage Alex Grant Patricia Stoppello Committee Cashiers Jack Schwartz Soda 3 Elaine Cramer “Mr. Garbage” Pam Grant Matt Cramer Mayor Ray Withy Store Mae Lacourse Hospitality Sharon Stone Stella Artois Sean Saylor Sandra Handley Beer Garden Dana Cilmi Teri Meloy Evelyn Schaefer Jill Anderson Transportation Beer 2 Leonard’s Lane Herb Weiner Bill Wallace Jack Wernick Video Streaming Charles Angle Martin Wernick Tracy Peterson Beer 3 Lounge Ken Fox Tracy Clifford Kirsten Calegari- Volunteer Karin Rittenberg MacPhee Check-In Lewis Shireman Beer 4 Matt MacPhee Eileen Callahan Rick Carnal Will Call / Margaritas Concierge Beer 5 John Lerner Jim Presta Phil Garratt Karen Tischler Yaker Kawoh Champagne 1 Ran Weeber Wine Garden Elaine Thorne Ombudsman Amber Isakson PeterThorne Jim Vargas Wine Tent Champagne 2 Photography Alice Hamamoto Tracy Bell-Redig Gallery David Adcock Champagne 3 Denise Staul Wine Vineyard John McCubbin Tony Cook Nate Vincent Childrens Area Security Jake Christie Buddy DeBruyn Brenda DeBruyn Festival sponsors Marina Office Plaza Welcomes you to the Sausalito Art Festival

Situated next door, on the Sausalito waterfront, Marina Office Plaza offers the highest quality office space in Marin County. Marina Office Plaza 2320-2330 Marinship Way, Sausalito, CA 94965 Exclusively Represented By Brian Eisberg • Lic #00676059 David Walwyn • Lic #01848094 (415) 526-7676 SpEcial Thanks

First Aid Property Management Facility Bay Area Medical Services Bay Cities Refuse, Lou Figone LTC John Morrow, San Francisco District Commander Site Operations Bayview Properties Peter Daly, Top Productions Charter Properties U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Juan Rodriguez, Site Manager Equity Office Chris Gallagher, Park Manager Festival Publicity Marina Office Plaza Bay Model Visitor Center Staff Cheryl Popp, Popp Inc Schoonmaker Point Properties City of Sausalito Entertainment Shoreline Office Center Cal-Trans California Sheila Groves-Tracy, The SWA Group Graphic Design Talent Buyer Bill Evans, W Evans Design Three Bay Properties Phil Reser, Backline Hospitality Transportation / Clover-Stornetta Farms, Inc. Parking Kitti’s Place Herb Weiner Milano Ristorante Saylors Restaurant and Bar Peet’s Coffee Mollie Stone’s Markets 2014 ARTIST’s Jury Peter Eller Tom Killion Painting Printmaking David Fenton Dennis Kohn 2-D Mixed Media Photography Cornelia Goldsmith Judy Miller Jewelry Drawing Elaine Hyde Clark Renfort Glass Functional Art Mark Keller Barbara Sebastian Digital Art Ceramics Red Wolf Painting Arlene Wohl Fiber Pop Zhao 3-D Mixed Media Ferry Schedule

These boats arrive at the Sausalito Art Festival Ferry Landing and do not require shuttle transfer. You must have a pre-paid admittance ticket before boarding.

Labor Day Weekend Schedule (Saturday, Sunday & Monday)

Go to blueandgoldfleet.com for more information or call (415) 539-0969

Golden Gate Ferry

These boats arrive at the downtown Sausalito Ferry Landing and require FREE shuttle transfer. When riding Sausalito Ferry from San Francisco, please purchase your Round Trip tickets at the Ticket Vending Machines at the SF Ferry Terminal.

Saturday, August 30, Sunday August 31 and Monday September 1

Go to goldengateferry.org for more information or call 415-455-2000