Logo Store & Festival Trolley Logo Store There will be a wide variety of products for sale during the 2012 Festival, all emblazed with this year’s winning logo. Among them will be tee shirts for men, women, toddlers and youth; adult sweat shirts in both crew and hoodie styles; and a women’s tee in two colors. There will also be hats for kids and adults, baby onesies, a ribbed tank for wom- en, polo shirts in both sleeveless and short sleeves for women and in short sleeves for men. Additionally, there will be Festival wine glasses, cinch bags, special logo wallets from Couture Planet and ornaments from Hestia. The Logo Store is located under a tent outside Abbot Hall during these hours: Saturday and Sunday from 10 am–5 pm, Monday and Tuesday from 1–5 pm and Wednesday from 10 am–5 pm. Sales of logo products are a major source of funds that help under- write the costs of presenting the Marblehead Festival of Arts.

Festival Trolley & Satellite Parking Free satellite parking will be available in the Marblehead High School (MHS) parking lot at 2 Humphrey Street. A free Festival Trolley will operate between MHS and exhibit sites on Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday from 9:30 am to 5:30 pm. Stops include various exhibit and event locations. Look for the Festival Trolley Stop signs.

The Marblehead Festival of Arts, Inc. is a not-for-profit organization comprised of area residents who volunteer their time and services in a variety of capacities. The organization was established in 1962 to promote and foster artistic events and activities in the town of Marblehead by producing an annual Arts Festival. Today, the Marblehead Festival of Arts produces and is involved in many projects in addition to the Festival, contributing to the development of other local organizations and art projects. The Festival operates year round and relies on donations to fund its operations. Individuals, families and businesses may become sponsors. Please consider making a tax-deductible contribution. For further information, call the ARTSline at 781.639.ARTS; write to Marblehead Festival of Arts, PO Box 331, Marblehead, MA 01945-0331; or visit us online at www.MarbleheadFestival.org. Table of Contents–Festival 2012 t

Festival Schedule...... 6 Festival Map of Exhibit and Event Locations ...... 60 Festival Trolley & Satellite Parking...... Inside Front Cover Logo Store...... Inside Front Cover Board of Directors...... 2 Related Activities...... 115 Index of Advertisers...... 116 Art Exhibits Exhibit Information...... 13 2011 People’s Choice Awards...... 15 Crafts...... 19 Drawing...... 23 Logo Contest & Exhibit...... 27 Mixed Media...... 30 Painting...... 35 Painting the Town...... 41 Photography...... 44 Printmaking...... 50 Sculpture...... 52 Senior Art...... 55 Student Art ...... 65 Youth Art...... 71 Writers’ World...... 77 Festival Events Writers’ World Workshops...... 81 Kite Festival...... 84 Sand Sculpture Competition...... 84 Children’s Festival...... 84 Model Boat Building...... 85 Street Festival...... 86 Performing Arts...... 87 Film Festival...... 94 Artisans’ Marketplace...... 98 Table of Contents–Festival 2012 t

For Your Relaxation Literary Arts Café...... 83 Tea Room...... 16 Festival Year-Round Art Auction...... 102 Art Scholarships...... 12 Champagne & Culinary Arts Reception...... 100 Supporting Committees...... 3 Volunteer Opportunities...... 113 Appreciation Acknowledgements...... 113 Art Auction Donors...... 102 Contributors—Individuals & Families...... 105 Contributors—Businesses...... 110

Board of Directors

Officers Lynne DeVoe, President Greg Triplett, Vice President Nancy Fromson, Vice President Kim Barber, Treasurer Eric Knight, Vice President Barbara Rafferty, Secretary Directors Betty Dew Lucille Grant Lawrence Habin Kiki Taron Kinney Steve Lickwar Donna Murphy

Jeff Kane, Immediate Past President Herb Goldberg, Photo Historian Student Representatives Sarah Cohen Sam Sherman

2| Supporting Committees t Branding, Publications & Festival Program: Donna Murphy (Chair), Juan Carlos, Barbara Dunney, Marla Feldbau, Nancy Fromson, Jean Hubble, Mr. Peabody, Louise Weber Database: Donna Murphy (Chair), Kate Kantorski, Rick Keller, Rosanna Steinig Facilities: Greg Triplett (Chair), Douglas Broughton, Jacie Clowery, Kathy Culkin, Kristen Cunningham, Lawrence Habin, Allex Hortaritis, Robb Macomber, Peter Martin, Lynne Martinuk, Morril Reynolds, Tom Sutton Development: Eric Knight (Chair), Carol Bento, Lynne DeVoe, Lawrence Habin Finance: Kim Barber (Chair), Lynne DeVoe, Eric Knight Information Services: Jacie Clowery, Kristen Cunningham, Ronan Cunningham, Kathy Gayne, Gail Ghirreti, Betsy Halbert, Claire Hunt, Joanne Lewandoski, Peter Martin, JoAnn Murphy, Phil Murphy, Dick Nohelty, Kaitlyn Nohelty, Lauren Nohelty, Tammy Nohelty, Plo’r O’Regan, Randi, Didi Rubano, Amy Smith, Richard Strager, Gwenn Terrill, Lisa Thorn, Greg Triplett Logo Contest: Sharman Pollender (Chair), Donna Murphy Logo Store: Sandra Broughton (Co-Chair), Lucille Grant (Co-Chair), Cheryl Brill, Lois Dewinter, Nancy Fromson, Lisa Hooper, Julia Kingsley, Heidi Lorenz, Janet Mack, June Rhodes, Martha Simon, Arthur Sock, Maia Yulov Marketing & Publicity: Nancy Fromson (Chair), Jeff Kane, Donna Murphy Membership: Lynne DeVoe, Betty Dew, Donna Murphy Outdoor Graphics: Peter Martin, Greg Triplett, Carrie Weisenfeld Photographers: David Kinney (Chair), Roberta Andrews, Caroline Barry, Laura Dandaneau, Betty Dew, Jeff Folger, Nancy Fromson, Herb Goldberg, Jeff Kane, Tammy Nohelty, Erica Pelaccia, Patricia O’Regan, Michelle Phillips, Joe Puleo, June Rhodes, Mike Raftus, Chuck Scheffreen Rules & By-Laws: Eric Knight (Chair), Jeff Kane, Steve Lickwar Sound & Lights: Robb Macomber (Co-Chair & Technical Director), Matt Furman (Co-Chair & Production Manager), Jim Merritt (Chief Audio Engineer), Jeremy Stark (Stage Manager), Renee Goudreau, Tyson Miller, Ric Reynolds, Morrill Reynolds, Kathy Culkin, Lynne Martinuk, Greg Triplett, and student interns from the New England Institute of Art. Volunteer Recruitment: Karen McMahon (Co-Chair), Barbara Rafferty (Co-Chair), Joe Brophy, Lisa Keller Web Services: Jeff Kane

|3 4| |5 Festival Schedule et

Friday, June 29 Awards Presentation Abbot Hall Upper Grounds 6:30–7:30 pm Festival Preview of Art Exhibits 7:45–9:00 pm Saturday, June 30 Satellite Parking/Festival Trolley MHS to Exhibit Areas 9:30 am–5:30 pm Painting the Town Locations around town Starting 9:00 am Kite Festival Devereux Beach 9:00 am–3:00 pm Sand Sculpture Competition Devereux Beach 9:30 am–1:00 pm Art Exhibits 10:00 am–5:00 pm Crafts Abbot Hall Drawing Abbot Hall Logo Art Unitarian Universalist Church Mixed Media St. Michael’s Church Painting Abbot Hall Photography Old Town House Printmaking Abbot Hall Sculpture St. Michael’s Church Senior Art Unitarian Universalist Church Student Art Old North Church 10:00 am–2:30 pm Writers’ World Unitarian Universalist Church Youth Art Old North Church 10:00 am–2:30 pm Artisans’ Marketplace Abbot Hall Upper Grounds 10:00 am–5:00 pm Logo Store Abbot Hall 10:00 am–5:00 pm Tea Room Marblehead Arts Association 11:00 am–4:30 pm Writers’ World Workshops Unitarian Universalist Church Phyllis Karas 10:00 am Peter Berkrot 1:00 pm Literary Arts Café Unitarian Universalist Church 10:00 am–5:00 pm Performing Arts Crocker Park 12:00–3:30 pm —Local Artists Showcase Afterthought—Rock 12:00–1:00 pm Low Key Confusion—Folk/Blues/Jazz 1:15–2:15 pm Yesberger Band —Jazz 2:30–3:30 pm

6| Festival Schedule t

Performing Arts Crocker Park 6:00–10:30 pm —Evening Program Trick Taylor—Alt-Folk 6:00–7:30 pm Mark Erelli—Folk-Rock/Country/Bluegrass 8:00–10:30 pm Sunday, July 1 Satellite Parking/Festival Trolley MHS to Exhibit Areas 9:30 am–5:30 pm Abbot Hall Art Exhibits 10:00 am–5:00 pm All Other Art Exhibits 12:00–5:00 pm Crafts Abbot Hall Drawing Abbot Hall Logo Art Unitarian Universalist Church Mixed Media St. Michael’s Church Painting Abbot Hall Photography Old Town House Printmaking Abbot Hall Sculpture St. Michael’s Church Senior Art Unitarian Universalist Church Student Art Old North Church Writers’ World Unitarian Universalist Church Youth Art Old North Church Painting the Town Marblehead Arts Association Awards & Reception 2:00–2:30 pm Exhibit Open 2:30–5:00 pm Artisans’ Marketplace Abbot Hall Upper Grounds 10:00 am–4:00 pm Logo Store Abbot Hall 10:00 am–5:00 pm Writers’ World Workshop Unitarian Universalist Church January O’Neil 1:00 pm Literary Arts Café Unitarian Universalist Church 12:00–5:00 pm Tea Room Marblehead Arts Association 12:00–4:30 pm Children’s Festival Abbot Hall Lower Grounds 12:00–3:00 pm Performing Arts Crocker Park 12:00–3:30 pm —Local Artists Showcase Marblehead/Salem School of Music—Various 12:00–1:00 pm Run Gazelle Run—Prog. Rock 1:15 pm–2:15 pm Jeff Buckridge Uke Joint—Uke-ified Jazz 2:30 pm–3:30 pm

|7 Festival Schedule et

Performing Arts* Crocker Park 7:00–8:45 pm —Evening Program Sean Fielder & Boston Tap Company–Hoofin’ 7:00–8:45 pm Film Festival* Crocker Park 9:00–10:30 pm *Rain location—Gerry 5, 210 Beacon Street Monday, July 2 Art Exhibits 1:00–5:00 pm Crafts Abbot Hall Drawing Abbot Hall Logo Art Unitarian Universalist Church Mixed Media St. Michael’s Church Painting Abbot Hall Painting the Town Marblehead Arts Association Photography Old Town House Printmaking Abbot Hall Sculpture St. Michael’s Church Senior Art Unitarian Universalist Church Student Art Old North Church Writers’ World Unitarian Universalist Church Youth Art Old North Church Logo Store Abbot Hall 1:00–5:00 pm Writers’ World Workshop Unitarian Universalist Church Leslie Brunetta 1:00 & 3:00 pm Literary Arts Café Unitarian Universalist Church 1:00–5:00 pm Tea Room Marblehead Arts Association 1:00–4:30 pm Performing Arts Crocker Park 6:00–10:30 pm —Evening Program Salem String Quartet—Classical 6:00–7:30 pm Steven Spungin—Flamenco Guitar Salem Theatre Company—Comedy 8:00–10:30 pm Tuesday, July 3 Art Exhibits 1:00–5:00 pm Crafts Abbot Hall Drawing Abbot Hall Logo Art Unitarian Universalist Church Mixed Media St. Michael’s Church

8| Festival Schedule t

Painting Abbot Hall Painting the Town Marblehead Arts Association Photography Old Town House Printmaking Abbot Hall Sculpture St. Michael’s Church Senior Art Unitarian Universalist Church Student Art Old North Church Writers’ World Unitarian Universalist Church Youth Art Old North Church Logo Store Abbot Hall 1:00–5:00 pm Literary Arts Café Unitarian Universalist Church 1:00–5:00 pm Tea Room Marblehead Arts Association 1:00–4:30 pm Performing Arts Crocker Park 6:00–10:30 pm —Evening Program Inca Son—Peruvian Folk 6:00–7:30 pm Browntown All-Stars—Jazz/Funk/R&B 8:00–10:30 pm Wednesday, July 4 Satellite Parking/Festival Trolley MHS to Exhibit Areas 9:30 am–5:30 pm Art Exhibits 10:00 am–5:00 pm Crafts Abbot Hall Drawing Abbot Hall Logo Art Unitarian Universalist Church Mixed Media St. Michael’s Church Painting Abbot Hall Painting the Town Marblehead Arts Association Photography Old Town House Printmaking Abbot Hall Sculpture St. Michael’s Church Senior Art Unitarian Universalist Church Student Art Old North Church Writers’ World Unitarian Universalist Church Youth Art Old North Church Logo Store Abbot Hall 10:00 am–5:00 pm Model Boat Building Workshop at Abbot Hall 11:00 am Regatta at Redd’s Pond 3:00pm Writers’ World Readings Unitarian Universalist Church 2:00–4:00 pm Mugford Street Players |9 Festival Schedule et

Literary Arts Café Unitarian Universalist Church 10:00 am–5:00 pm Tea Room Marblehead Arts Association 12:00–4:30 pm Performing Arts Crocker Park 12:00 pm–3:30 pm —Local Artists Showcase Spaceman Spiff—Rock 12:00–1:00 pm Dear Zim—Pop/Rock 1:15–2:15 pm Me vs Gravity—Pop/Rock 2:30 –3:30 pm Street Festival Washington Street: Lee Mansion to Old Town House 12:00–4:00 pm Performing Arts Crocker Park 6:00–10:30 pm —Evening Program The Chicken Slacks—R&B/Soul 6:00–7:30 pm The Brian Maes Band—Rock 8:00–10:30 pm ~Break for harbor illumination & fireworks~

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10| |11 Art Scholarships t Chair: Peggy Farrell Committee: Lynne DeVoe, Mike Evers, Herb Goldberg, Jocelyne Poisson

Marblehead Festival of Arts Senior Student Art Scholarship Since 1986, the Marblehead Festival of Arts has awarded a scholarship annually to a high school senior who resides in or attends school in Marblehead, and who is pursuing higher education in visual arts, performing arts, crafts, music or drama. The Festival’s objective is to encourage students interested in pursuing the arts professionally to acquire a sound academic grounding in their chosen fields. The criteria considered by the Festival’s Scholarship Com- mittee include financial need; academic achievements; art achievements; arts-related and other activities, both in and out of school; honors and special citations; and intended vocation. Rebecca Purchase is the 2012 winner of the Student Art Scholarship. A recent graduate of Marblehead High School with high academic standing, Rebecca will attend Columbia College of Chicago where she intends to major in Technical Theatre and Costume Design. During her high school career, she was founder and president of the Art Club, a member of the National Art Honor Society and earned technical kudos and art recognition for a number of school productions. She was voted “most artistic” by her classmates this year. Her volunteer experience includes Salem Hospital, Marblehead Festival of Arts and Marblehead Little Theatre. “Since nursery school, my passion for the arts has shaped my development as a person, and the Festival of Arts has always been part of my life. I really feel that the Festival is the center of the Arts in Marblehead, and I am proud and excited to have been recognized for my work by this wonderful organization.” Milton Bloom Student Art Scholarship Established in 2008, in memory of Milton Bloom, the Milton Bloom Student Art Schol- arship is awarded annually by the Marblehead Festival of Arts to provide financial support to a deserving student interested in developing his or her artistic talents. Scholarships are awarded to assist students in paying tuition for programs in the arts, including fine arts, crafts, performing arts and creative writing. Open to students in grades 7 through 11 who reside in or attend school in Marblehead, selection is based on artistic talent, accomplish- ments and motivation. Craig Vanremoortel has won this year’s Milton Bloom Student Art Scholarship. Now entering his freshman year at Marblehead High School, he has been playing the guitar for half his life. Also a singer, Craig belongs to the Youth Choir of Old North Church and has performed at Boy Scout events and school talent shows. Other instruments in his impres- sive repertoire include the piano, drums, sax and ukulele. He will be attending the Berklee College of Music summer music program this year. Craig’s involvement with the Festival of Arts includes performances in the Local Artists Showcase at Crocker Park. Previously, he performed on stage with his sister; and, this year he is playing guitar and vocals with his band, Afterthought. Craig has enjoyed being part of the Festival, and he’s glad we have it in Marblehead. “It’s an honor to win this scholarship, and I’m really looking forward to being at Berklee this summer.” 12| t The Marblehead Festival of Arts Exhibits are open to all individuals who either reside, work or are members of an art association in Essex County. Artists are invited to enter their original work for consideration in their chosen mediums. Each exhibit committee selects two or three judges with expertise and knowledge in their field of judging. First, the judges select works for showing during the Festival. From these, they choose award recipients in the categories of Best of Show, Outstanding Work and Honorable Mention in each of the visual arts. In addition, several categories carry special recognition awards: Drawing, Lee R. Smith Award; Painting, Edward D. Carey Award; Photography, Samuel Chamberlain Award and Photojournalism Award; Senior Art, Louise Remick Brown Award and Bob and Ruth Sinclair Award; and Writers’ World Poetry, the Marcia Doehner Award. Most of the artwork displayed in the exhibits is available for sale. Purchasing a work of art benefits both the artist and the Festival, which receives a commission on all sales. The price of each piece of art is listed in the exhibit section in this program. For details on how to purchase a piece of art, please see the Exhibit Hosts. Designations bos Best of Show osw Outstanding Work hon Honorable Mention nfs Not For Sale Special Awards eca Edward D. Carey Award—Painting lba Louise Remick Brown Award—Senior Art brsa Bob and Ruth Sinclair Award—Senior Art lsa Lee R. Smith Award—Drawing mda Marcia Doehner Award—Writers’ World Poetry pja Photojournalism Award—Photography sca Samuel Chamberlain Award—Photography

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14| People’s Choice Awards t Visitors are invited to vote for their favorite works. Each person may cast one ballot at each exhibit. The polls are open Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The winners will be announced on Wednesday, July 4. The 2011 winners are listed below. 2011 People’s Choice Winners ArcWorks Printmaking “Opportunities” “Contemporary Wave” Heather Craig Monique Luijben Also awarded Best of Show Crafts “Low Tide” Sculpture Diane Treadwell “Squeeze!” Also awarded Best of Show Eric Pedersen Also awarded Honorable Mention Drawing “Self Portrait 2010” Senior Art Jon Sherman “Ropes Reflecting Pond” Also awarded Outstanding Work Peggy A. Farrell Mixed Media Student Art “4,452” “Self Portrait” Bob King Donna Vatnick, Marblehead High School Painting Film Festival “Low Light” “The Impossible Journey” Tracy Finn John Bonner Painting the Town (tie) Champagne & Culinary Arts “Sudden Breeze” Reception (tie) Pete Meehan Kitsen Table “ShipShape Window Box” Blue Ox Claudia Kaufman Photography “State Street, Marblehead” Karen Hosking

|15 Tea Room Marblehead Arts Association, 8 Hooper Street Co-Chairs: Michelle Gatta, Liz O’Connor, Maggie Raftus, Polly Taylor

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Nestled in with all the activity at the Marblehead Festival of Arts is the Tea Room. It is housed in the Wine Cellar of the historic King Hooper Mansion, 8 Hooper Street. The cool and elegant atmosphere of the Tea Room will offer Festival-goers the opportunity to relax and enjoy refreshments. The menu will include homemade baked goods and fresh fruits, hot tea, iced tea, lemonade and bottled water. “It will be a lovely place to enjoy good conversation and delicious snacks while cooling down from the heat of the day,” said chairperson Michelle Gatta. Hosting the Tea Room with Gatta will be Maggie Raftus, Polly Taylor and Liz O’Connor. It will again be staffed by Marblehead High School National Art Honor Society students.

The King Hooper Mansion is the home of the Marblehead Arts Association (MAA). Featured art on the Tea Room walls will celebrate the 90th anniversary of the MAA. Festival visitors are also welcome to view the MAA summer exhibit.

Also housed at the King Hooper Mansion is the Festival of Arts Painting-the-Town exhibit. After capturing the town’s scenic beauty on canvas and paper at various locations around town on Saturday, artists’ plein aire work will be displayed at the Mansion begin- ning Sunday afternoon. At that time, all are invited to a Reception to meet the artists, view the exhibit and cast ballots to determine the People’s Choice Award winner.

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18| Crafts Abbot Hall, 188 Washington Street Crafts is a juried exhibit of original handcrafts, traditional or contemporary in nature, such as calligraphy, collage, quilts, textiles, furniture, jewelry, pottery and stained glass. Co-Chairs: Holly Aloha Jaynes, Barbara Rafferty Judges Salem artist Judy Beals gained an essential understanding of color theory, drawing, graphic arts, critique and observation while studying at Simmons College. Her explora- tions have led her through watercolor, pastel, charcoal, mixed media, printing, collage, drawing, acrylic and decorative crafts on wood. Judy’s art is an expression of her gratitude as well as her love of life and the wonders of earth, sea and sky. Judy has been a member of many group exhibits and has had solo exhibits at the Marble­ head Arts Association, Cloister Gallery, Grosvenor Park, among others. She has received awards from the Swampscott Arts Association and the Juror’s Award at Concord Art As- sociation. She is currently coordinator of the Cloister Gallery at St. Andrews Church in Marblehead. Linda Germain is a printmaker, artist and teacher whose one-of-a-kind monotype prints layer color, shapes and lines to create images with many levels of expression. Her experi­ mental process nets results that range from the abstract to the photographic. She often uti- lizes found objects, stencils, photographic images, text or stamped marks, stitched col­lage and other techniques to bring a print to some kind of balance, harmony or un­derstanding. It is her belief that the artist’s process guides the product and that fearless experimentation will lead to extraordinary results. Linda teaches classes in printmaking, mixed media and book arts throughout the New England area. She also shares her deep knowledge and love of the craft of gelatin plate monotypes through online video tutorials. awa num artist title medium sale price bos 1 Teresa Chirlin Breezy Stars Quilt NFS hon 2 Stephanie Peace Frame Jewelry 300 hon 3 Paul Brass Pinball Dreamz Stained glass 125 4 Susan Kauder Three Black Dots Collage 400 hon 5 Norman Card Rustisaurus Sculpture, iron, 200 epoxy 6 Kiki Taron Kinney The Butterfly ardenG Jewelry 375 7 Kiki Taron Kinney Daisy Chain Jewelry 650 8 Kiki Taron Kinney GoldenPinkRubySparkle Jewelry 6200 osw 9 Holly Chin Two Doors on Front Street Collage 310 10 Holly Chin Decomposed Tulip Collage 200 11 Anne Steadman Baltimore Album Quilt NFS 12 Karen McMahon Friday’s Casual (ties) Fabric pillow NFS 13 Pat Flaherty Shades of Spring Weaving 135

|19 Crafts Abbot Hall, 188 Washington Street awa num artist title medium sale price 14 Pat Flaherty Blue Grotto Weaving 65 15 Wendy Snow-Lang Ghosties Beading 59 16 Wendy Snow-Lang steam punk: skeleton key Bead, metal, crystal 79 17 Wendy Snow-Lang Red Cleopatra Beading 49 19 Janet Barnet Love’s Labyrinth Quilt NFS 20 Donna Lynn DiSpirito Abstract Clay NFS 21 Donna Lynn DiSpirito Tea for Twenty Clay NFS 22 Ellen Garvey Take Two Blown glass 110 23 Diane Treadwell Ahead of Time Shells 250 24 Diane Treadwell Star Time Shells 200 25 Diane Treadwell In Due Time Shells 200 26 Nora Falk Ginger & Spice & Quilt 90 All Things Nice 27 Nora Falk Celestial Navigation Quilt 500 28 Nora Falk Until We Meet Again Quilt 850 29 Donna Lynn DiSpirito David’s Orb Clay NFS 30 Aysim Dalmau Dancing Pitcher Ceramic 100 31 Aysim Dalmau Sail Away 1 Ceramic 130 32 Aysim Dalmau Sail Away 2 Ceramic 110 33 Eric Pedersen Cranberry Bowl Glass 200 34 Eric Pedersen Blue Lobster Bowl Glass 500 35 Eric Pedersen Red Lobster Bowl Glass 500 osw 36 Robert Pelletier Sunrise Cupboard 975 37 Patricia DiCarlo Baker Tote Nantucket 1,000 basket-weaving

“Low Tide” by Diane Treadwell 2011 People’s Choice Award in Crafts Also awarded Best of Show

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22| Drawing Abbot Hall, 188 Washington Street Drawing is a juried exhibit of original drawings in pencil, pen and ink, charcoal, conte crayon and other media. Co-Chairs: Karen McMahon, Paula Muller Judges Using monotype, monoprint or calligraph techniques, Lynda Goldberg of Newton Centre, MA, creates prints that are one-of-a-kind. They focus on nature and her fascina- tion with it. She starts with an idea or feeling which she expresses in textures and colors using natural and manmade found objects. She is a tactile person, always touching things and feeling their texture. Because she is a printmaker, she sees an item’s potential by how it might appear after color and pressure have been applied. Each print is the result of an adventure. Ms. Goldberg has exhibited in New England in both solo and group shows. Her work is in many private collections in the U.S. and abroad. She has received numerous awards. Lynda also wrote a book chapter “Nature Printing with A Press” for the Nature Printing Society’s recent publication, The Art of Printing from Nature. Ms. Goldberg is a member of the Monotype Guild of New England; Rockport, North Shore, Brickbottom and Newton Art Associations; the Nature Printing Society and the Weston Arts and Crafts Association. Ms. Goldberg is teaching a monotype printing work- shop at the North Shore Art Association in Gloucester on July 6-8, 2012. She will teach a monotype class at the New Art Center in Newton this Fall. She spends her time between Newton and Gloucester. Born in Massachusetts in 1951, George Martin is an award-winning painter and graphic designer who resides on the North Shore. He is a graduate of Vesper George School of Art, Boston, where he studied under Robert Douglas Hunter, Robert Cormier and Charles Cooper, among other noted Boston artists. He went on to earn a reputation as an out- standing graphic designer at a number of major corporations and design firms such as Polaroid Corporation, IBM/Lotus, Fader, Jones + Zarkades and Giardini/Russell. George maintains a freelance graphic design presence along with a growing recognition as a fine artist. He has continued his training by attending a number of workshops with accom- plished area artists. George is currently the president and artist member of the North Shore Arts Association. “Art and nature have always been central themes in my life, but it was in 2002 that I started painting professionally. I have a passion for producing paintings in watercolor and oil, and I am strongly influenced by the representational and impressionist styles. My landscapes and other subjects are painted from life. I also use my own sketches and photography for reference when painting in the studio. I find plein air painting exhila- rating—to be totally surrounded by nature and the many influencing elements that can move a painting in surprising directions, always striving to capture the effects of light, shadow and space in a moment in time.”

|23 Drawing Abbot Hall, 188 Washington Street The Lee R. Smith Award (lsa) is awarded in memory of the artist, teacher and graphic designer. Life drawings and portraits spanning the 35 years between 1945 and his death in 1980 elegantly memorialize Smith in the homes and hearts of many in Marblehead and elsewhere. Lee created a spectrum of works, from formal finished portraits to the 30-second teaching sketches he made for his students. He left an art legacy enriched by his skill as a teacher and as a professional graphic designer. Smith’s artistic skills and enduring love for the Festival were honored in July 1981, one year after his death at the age of 52, in a special retrospective exhibit of his work. The 1981 Festival Program said of Smith: “He loved the Festival and the people of the Festival. That he should be remembered by this retrospective show and that an annual award be established in his honor would have moved him to tears.” The first Lee R. Smith Award, which was selected by members of the Smith family, Festival representative Gail Turner and Marblehead artist Sally Low was given during the 1981 Festival of Arts and is now awarded annually as part of the Festival’s Drawing Exhibit. awa num artist title medium sale price 101 Claudia Kaufman Jumbled Threads Colored pencils 250 102 Racket Shreve Ten-Footer Pen, ink, pencil 500 bos 103 Racket Shreve The Back Yard Pen, ink, pencil 600 104 Bettie Parisi Orchids Pastel 75 105 Bettie Parisi Pumpkins! Colored pencils 80 106 Robin Samiljan Navel Orange Soft pastels 150 107 Elaine Caliri Daly Reluctance Conti crayon NFS 108 Elaine Caliri Daly Cathedral Pen & ink 195 109 Amy Friend Roberts Roses and Vase, Study II Charcoal pencil 120 111 Amy Friend Roberts Roses and Tall Vase, Study I Charcoal 120 112 Loretta Shoemaker Before the Dance Pastel 600 hon 113 Loretta Shoemaker Preparation Pastel 900 osw 114 Loretta Shoemaker The Meadow Pastel 375 115 Roxcy Platte Sketch of Woman Pastel 400 116 Paul McMahan Vermont State House Wax-based pencil 700 117 Nancy Barnes Summer Light Pastel 250 118 Nancy Barnes Colorful Crustaceans Pastel 225 119 Wuhua Wu Happy Salem Ink 200 osw 120 Charles Lang Gourd Goblyns Pencil 150 121 Charles Lang Steam Pumpkin Pencil 150 122 Charles Lang Squiggly, Wiggly Jack Pencil 150 123 Ann Buchanan Kalenchoe Pastel 200 124 James McCloskey Jo-Anne Conté crayon 225 125 James McCloskey The Pensive Model Conté crayon 225 126 Jonathan Sherman Study for Andromeda Sanguine & white NFS Painting chalk on toned paper

24| Drawing Abbot Hall, 188 Washington Street awa num artist title medium sale price 127 Joan Colt Hooper My Garden Pen & ink 225 128 Linda Lea Bertrand Open Door Pastel 400 129 Polly Maxon-Tritschler The Dancer Graphite pencil 195 131 Blanche Kirchoff Winter Freeze Ink, watercolor 150 lsa 132 Roxcy Platte Sketch of Harry Daly Charcoal 200 135 Casey Rae Macomber Washington Street at Sunset Pen & ink, 125 watercolor pencils 136 Caitlin Teague Nude Still Life Graphic charcoal 250

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26| Logo Contest & Exhibit Unitarian Universalist Church, 28 Mugford Street Every year, the Festival holds a design competition for a new logo. A panel of judges selects several finalists, and the general public determines the winner by ballot. The winning design becomes the official symbol and image for that year’s Festival and is utilized on logo products available at the Festival’s Logo Store. The Logo Exhibit features this year’s winning logo, finalists and semifinalists, as well as logos from previous years. Competition Chair: Sharman Pollender Committee: Donna Murphy Exhibit Co-Chairs: Chuck Scheffreen, Carol Thompson

Judges Shirley Huller White, who is currently an art teacher at Marblehead High School, has enjoyed a career as a graphic artist and illustrator for Boston area corporate and nonprofit clients. She employs a wide range of traditional, digital, graphic and fine art skills; and her work has appeared in a wide variety of media and publications. Paul Brancaleone has spent the last 22 years in promotional marketing beginning in 1987 as an intern at Cyrk. After graduating from Boston University in 1992 he joined Cyrk full time producing campaigns for numerous regional and national clients and earning many awards. Mr. Brancaleone purchased Fosters of Marblehead in 2002, transforming the business over the years from a small screen print company into a national promotional marketing agency. Tammy Picone Nohelty, currently an art teacher at the Bell School, holds a degree in Advertising Design from Chamberlayne College, a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design and Photography from Montserrat College of Art and a Masters of Education in Visual Arts from Salem State College. She has been on the faculty of numerous schools and colleges, and she has a long history with the Marblehead Festival of Arts. Her personal work in photography and mixed media has earned her many awards.

2012 Winner Semi-Finalists Brandon Miller Kim Crowley Matthew Ferri Jane Fields Finalists Josh Franklin Alicia Hart Andrew Guzman Nash Pszenny Kyle Johnston Christopher Small Brian Miller Nicholas Read Dea Xhama

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|29 Mixed Media St. Michael’s Church, 26 Pleasant Street This is a juried exhibit of original artwork in two or more traditional or nontraditional media in a single composition, with an emphasis on but not limited to paint, collage, drawing, image transfer, assemblage, papier mâché, textiles, wax and found objects. Co-Chairs: Ted Tobey, Carol McLaughlin Judges Merry Beninato is an award-winning artist and art teacher. She works in various media including oils, acrylics, watercolor, French dyes on silk and collage. Her vibrant silk paint- ings and thought-provoking mixed media work have won numerous awards over the years in local and regional juried shows. Merry was recently recognized by the Newburyport Art Association’s Spring Member Juried Show for her French dyes on silk work “The Artist’s Palette.” She is a member and current co-president of the Saltbox Gallery in Topsfield, MA. Linda Siwak has painted all her life for the joy and satisfaction of creating art on canvas and paper. She works in acrylics, oils, pastels and watercolor media, and enjoys exploring new techniques of artistic expression. Since the 1990s, she has been drawn to the soft pastel medium for rendering landscapes in the realist tradition—salt marshes and boats, gardens and forests, as well as the people and towns of the region. Her fresh, lively style combines vibrant color and compelling perspectives. Linda has exhibited her work at various galleries throughout the North Shore. In 2009, she acquired space to teach and work at Potlatch Studio & Gallery in Amesbury. awa num artist title medium sale price 201 Barbara Rafferty Wondering Transfer, 125 found objects 202 Jolene Sabirai Acceptance Collage, acrylics, 75 paper, India inks 203 Jolene Sabirai Sun Sun Sun Collage, acrylics, 125 paper, India inks modeling paste 204 Lynda Goldberg In the Wind Monotype, 395 mixed media 205 Lynda Goldberg City Port Monotype, mixed 395 media, collage, pastel 206 Stephen Swaro Ghosts Mixed NFS 207 Susan Kauder Collage I Collage, 400 found objects 208 Robin Samiljan Echo in Siena Photo, encaustic, 525 wax, pigment bos 209 Robin Samiljan Storm Wave Encaustic, beeswax, 725 pigment, resin 30| Mixed Media St . Michael’s Church, 26 Pleasant Street awa num artist title medium sale price osw 210 Sandra Winter Lost Children Mixed, 125 found objects 211 Sandra Winter Nobody’s Girl Collage, 125 found paper 212 Bettie Parisi Swamp Light Watercolor, seed 80 beads, jute, wire 213 CL Martin Searing Sun Acrylics, feathers, 200 glasses, coral 214 CL Martin Bountiful Acrylics, ribbon, 200 paper 215 Holly Chin Onion Bag Futures Wire, paper, 175 rubber, mesh 216 Holly Chin Cirque de Soleil Paper, mesh, string 375 217 Sheila Indigo Bunting Collage, acrylic, 225 Boss-Concannon pencil 218 Sheila Red-Winged Blackbird Collage, acrylic, 225 Boss-Concannon pencil 219 Loretta Shoemaker December Sunset Watercolor, pastel 650 220 Roxcy Platte Are You Here? Pen & ink, 375 acrylic, watercolor 221 Judy Beals Summer Night Mixed 375 222 Judy Beals In a Japanese Garden Mixed 375 223 Dick Buckley Essence No. 72 Ink, acrylic 3,900 hon 224 Dick Buckley In Search of Essence Ink, acrylic 3,900 —Portrait of Joan hon 225 Natalie Bloom Native Vision Oil paint, 450 plaster, wax, wood 226 Jeri Rabchenuk Wonderment Oil, paper, plastic 200 227 Matthew Maguire Circle of Life Oil on panel, coins 400 hon 228 Matthew Maguire Vishnu Riding—2009 Oil on board, 600 spikes 229 Wendy Snow-Lang Homage to the Black Cat Mixed 500 230 Jeanette Baker The Heavens Rejoiced Encaustic 185 231 Jeanette Baker Coastal Treasure Encaustic 185 232 Sheila Farren Billings Relax Acrylic, 625 paper sculpture 233 Holly Aloha Jaynes Bumpy & Lumpy Mixed 250 234 Holly Aloha Jaynes Tea Tree Mixed 450 235 Thomas Flaherty Lost My Mind Acrylic, oil, 500 cardboard, glass, plastic

|31 Mixed Media St . Michael’s Church, 26 Pleasant Street awa num artist title medium sale price 236 Pat Q. Marshall Surreal Sail II Mixed 400 237 Pat Q. Marshall Red Tide Mixed 400 238 Rebecca deVries Preying Mixed, collage 75 239 Rebecca deVries Radiant Larvae Mixed, collage 75 240 Blanche Kirchoff 3D Happy the Clown Mixed 75 241 Blanche Kirchoff Cigar Box of Ocean Mixed 50 Treasures 242 Michael Schrenko The Dancer Ink, watercolor, 250 acrylic hon 243 Joanna Sabal Mi Corazon Yarn, copper wire 325 osw 244 Patricia Patrick Red Rising Tissue, acrylic, 525 found objects 245 Patricia Patrick Flamingo Tissue, acrylic, 450 pastel, found objects 246 Maria Lakhman Star’s Night Canvas, watercolor 250 paper, acrylic 247 Maria Lakhman After the Rain Acrylic sculptural 350 elements 248 Jennifer Schminke 944/165 Mixed 725 249 Jennifer Schminke Balance Series II Mixed 350 250 Meg Dall Patriotic Rebirth Paint, ink, enamel 325 251 Michele Martin Amsterdam Bikes Photo transfer, 50* watercolor 252 Michele Martin Quiet Strength Cyanotype on 350** Reeves, watercolor 253 Carol Jones Cascade Watercolor, 2,600 McDonnell mixed 254 Carol Jones Overview Watercolor, 4,500 McDonnell mixed 255 Wendy Hubbard Sea Sparkle Watercolor, NFS paper collage 256 Piia Scioletti Insomnia Mixed NFS

*artist signed limited giclee-unmatted **artist signed limited giclee-matted as shown

32| Mixed Media St. Michael’s Church, 26 Pleasant Street

“4,452” by Bob King 2011 People’s Choice Award in Mixed Media

|33 34| Painting Abbot Hall, 188 Washington Street Painting is a juried exhibit of original work in oil, acrylic, watercolor and pastels. Co-Chairs: May Britt Wang, Jocelyne Poisson Committee: Patrick Casey, Frances Poisson, Bettie Spelllios Judges Ian Factor was born in Boston and began traditional training in figure drawing, painting and sculpture at the age of eight. He studied at the DeCordova Museum School in Lincoln, Massachusetts and the Museum of Fine Arts School and Massachusetts College of Art in Boston. Factor earned his BFA from the School of Visual and Performing Arts at Syracuse University. Factor has spent his career both in the United States and Europe, where he has lived, painted and showed his work extensively. Early on, he committed himself “100 percent to the fine art of realist painting, particularly the human form.” For a number of years, he had a studio in Portland, Maine and later in New York, but he continued his travels and painting abroad at least a few months every year. In 2000, Factor was accepted into the Copley Society of Art in Boston and the National Arts Club in New York, where he continues to exhibit, give painting demonstrations and lectures. Factor recently relocated from NYC to a large new artist’s loft in Boston where he now has ample space and light to produce the over-sized figurative works he has planned for the future. In September of 2010, Factor rejoined the teaching faculty of Montserrat College of Art in Beverly, MA, where he currently teaches Anatomy. “Through my work I am searching not only to explain my own theories and opinions to others, I am primarily searching for the common ties and lines between all human beings that break down all barriers, walls and separations.” Karen Nastuk loves being an artist on the historic, scenic North Shore; and she is passionate about teaching art. She earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts and then a degree in commercial art and writing in New York at the School of Visual Arts and Parson’s. Karen delights audiences, especially children, with drawing tricks and shortcuts. Her enthusiastic art association demonstrations put color theory into practice, and preach “capturing the day.” She tackles difficult subjects thanks to journal drawings of family antics. “I’m one of those people who lives art. I’m always thinking about it,” Karen said. “Wedding Flower Portraits” and “Locational Watercolors” are on view at Saltbox Gallery in Topsfield, MA. Karen is delighted to be a Marblehead Festival Judge: the Festival of Arts was her first art competition 30 short years ago. Laura Elkins Stover, a popular North Shore artist, is fascinated by the effects of light and shadow in nature, and she finds the challenge of presenting this vision onto canvas irresistible. She is best known for her stunning still life and flower paintings, sensitive and well-painted portraits and delicate and breathtaking miniatures. Her favorites are hunt scenes, with their bright and colorful horses and hounds.

|35 Painting Abbot Hall, 188 Washington Street While she has received many awards for her work over the years, Laura finds her greatest pleasure in the painting process itself, and in the association it affords her with fellow art- ists and the world of painting. She first studied with Helen Van Wyk, who taught her the valuable basic principles of oil painting, and later with Jack Callahan, where she learned the art of pastel portraiture. In subsequent years, Laura continued her studies through workshops with R. S. Riddick and Harley Brown at the Scottsdale Artists School, Thomas S. Buechner in Corning, NY, and Paul Leveille at the Rockport Art Association. She embraces the idea that learning is an ongoing endeavor, and it is a constant in her life. Laura is a founding member of the Saltbox Gallery in Topsfield, MA; an artist member of North Shore Arts Association, Newburyport Art Association, the Lynnfield Art Guild, the Artists Association of Nantucket, Portrait Society of America, Miniature Painters, Sculptors & Gravers Society of Washington, DC. She is a charter member of the National Gallery of Women in the Arts, Washington, DC and is listed in Who’s Who of American Women. The Edward D. Carey Award (eca) is presented to a watercolorist in memory of the accomplished artist and teacher who wanted “people’s eyes to be opened to art.” Carey was a high school art teacher and the program administrator for the arts in Marblehead. The high school art center, which he helped plan, carries his name. His energy for making art accessible to young people and for allowing them free rein in exploring their own artistic potential were his gifts as a teacher. Carey loved the Festival because of its unique way of exposing people to art. His enthusiastic work with the Festival of Arts in the 1960s and 70s included being a Festival exhibitor and a board member. The Edward D. Carey Award, established by his friends and family, was first given during the 1979 Festival of Arts and is now presented annually as part of the Festival’s Painting Exhibit. awa num artist title medium sale price 301 Paula Dorr Afternoon Study by the Sea Pastel Painting 300 302 Barbara Rafferty Red Rock at Ghost Ranch Watercolor 700 303 Bettie Hamilton “Winter Light” Watercolor 1,250 by Emily Dickinson 304 Candice Carter Ford A View of Pleasant Bay Oil 400 305 Susan Donelan Burke V-2 Watercolor 795 306 Stephen Busby High Road to Marblehead: Watercolor 125 Everett Square osw 308 Claudia Kaufman Kim’s Back Oil NFS 309 Robin Samiljan Bonsai Glowing Watercolor 1,500 310 DL Kaulbach Breakfast Ready Oil 300 311 Michael J. Ferro Quincy MKT. Watercolor 1,200 312 J. Hutchison Fay Farm Oil on linen 775 313 Alexis Baliotis Blue Faze Oil on canvas 1,000 36| Painting Abbot Hall, 188 Washington Street awa num artist title medium sale price hon 314 Racket Shreve Storm over Hog Island Watercolor 700 315 Mimi Andler Orchard Soliloquy Oil 450 316 Jeannette Yeaple Early Snow Watercolor 185 317 Abby Record Inside/Outside Acrylic 1,100 318 Bettie Parisi Hydrangea Watercolor 100 320 Benneville Strohecker High Tide Watercolor 750 Goldthwait Salt Marsh 321 Patricia Dunbar Neglected Watercolor 400 322 Janet Juel Cook Monticatini Alto, Italy Oil 695 323 Jon Corbino BAJA 1964 Oil 400 325 Jerilyn Morgan The Dory Shop Watercolor 350 326 Elaine Caliri Daly Garden Guide Watercolor 400 327 Richard Pohl A Working Alliance Oil 1,800 329 Tom Adams Sedentary Watercolor 200 330 Ron Harrison Severn River Sortie Watercolor 1,225 331 Amy Friend Roberts Italian Reflections in Pink Oil NFS 332 CL Martin Moonlight Acrylic 200 333 Sharon Brown Three Figures with Hats Oil on canvas 295 334 Marcia Hostetter Origin of Light Oil 600 335 Katie Alexander Sisters Oil on canvas NFS 336 David Z. Ayeza Oil on canvas 600 Greenseid, MD 338 Ginny Von Rueden Brewster Tidal Flats Watercolor 400 eca 339 Ruth Rooks Sundown over the Landing Watercolor 650 340 Andrea Painted Spring Acrylic 600 Maglio-Macullar 342 Alaina K. Breed Cherub Acrylic NFS 343 Loretta Shoemaker House on the Marsh Oil 950 344 Susan K. Burgess Sunday Sail, Gloucester Acrylic 475 345 Nancy Satin Close Encounter Oil 1,000 346 Joni Crothers Ima Bracha Gouache 500 hon 347 K. Jean Fisher Morning Mist Acrylic NFS —Westport Maine 348 Frank Costantino Piano Lights—MAA’s 90th Watercolor 900 hon 349 Sandra Morse Dunes Oil 350 350 Jeanne Carey Sapling 5 Acrylic 200 351 Roxcy Platte Freshman Squad Watercolor 350 352 Paul McMahan Old Town House Watercolor 900 353 Lynn Murray Across the Quarry Oil 1,200 osw 354 Anthony Padula Peaches in Light Oil 495 355 Elaine Cahan Koh Wingaersheek Oil NFS

|37 Painting Abbot Hall, 188 Washington Street awa num artist title medium sale price 356 Judy Beals Grace Acrylic 450 358 Natalie Umanita Redline Acrylic 1,000 Bloom 359 Barbara Naesar Colorado Getaway Oil 975 360 Dick Buckley Essence No. 76 Acrylic 3,900 361 Terri O’Brien Rowboat Oil 200 362 Michael Greenstein The Red House, Watercolor 150 Monhegan Island 363 Stephen Swaro Rockport Melt Down Oil NFS 364 Nordia Kay Marblehead Street Watercolor 400 365 Tracy Finn Untitled Oil 1,600 hon 366 Ilona S. Gelpey Fabergé Eggs Oil 1,730 367 Betty Ann Downs Leaning Tree Oil 350 368 Nicholas Read Sunday Morning Oil 450 369 Wendy Snow-Lang Salem’s Black Cat: Acrylic 800 The Early Years 370 Charles Lang Vintage Halloween II Acrylic 1,000 371 Jeri Rabchenuk Looking at You Oil 200 372 Lynda Cutrell Maenad Resting 2012 Oil 1,400 373 Holly Aloha Jaynes P’town Dune Shack Watercolor 250 374 Youngae Benson Hillside Harmony Acrylic 250 osw 376 Concetta Donovan A Street in Marblehead Oil 300 378 Stephanie Callahan Crocker Park Oil 500 379 Ann Buchanan The View Acrylic NFS bos 381 Marion Hall North Captiva Watercolor NFS 382 Joan Colt Hooper Lobster Boat Bottom Dollar Oil 2,500 383 Edward Rice Wisteria Watercolor 650 384 Pat Q. Marshall ENERGY Acrylic 750 385 Morton Rosenstein Morikami Bridge, Florida Oil 250 386 Martha Quigley Marsh Sunrise Oil 1,200 hon 387 Sigrid Mucci Naples Beach Oil 395 388 Linda Lea Bertrand Day Off Oil 300 389 Polly Maxon-Tritschler Bubbles Oil NFS 390 Elaine Abrams Paris by Night Watercolor 550 391 Becky Hastings Sunrise—Long Pond Watercolor NFS hon 392 Alicia Irick Cohen Ennui Acrylic 3,000 394 Nancy Norman Herons @ Dusk Oil on wood 350 396 Franny McKeever Dusk at Fort Beach Oil 350 398 Melissa Kornfeld La Danseuse Oil 500 399 Maria Lakhman Sail Dance Acrylic 300

38| Painting Abbot Hall, 188 Washington Street awa num artist title medium sale price 401 Daniel Cardone 40 Steps, Nahant Oil 400 402 Matilda Sabal Self-Portrait 2012 Acrylic NFS 404 Melanie Lloyd Arriate Blooms Oil NFS 405 Caitlin Teague Ocean’s Bloom Watercolor 175 osw 406 Ellen Grandpre Moira & Friend Oil 1,200 407 Janet Desaulniers Ancient Memories Acrylic 450

“Low Light” by Tracy Finn 2011 People’s Choice Award in Painting

|39 40| Painting the Town Marblehead Arts Association, 8 Hooper Street Painting the Town, also known as plein aire painting, is a juried exhibit comprised of the work done by artists enjoying nature around town on the first day of the Festival. Co-Chairs: Jean Guastaferri, Carol McLaughlin Judges—2012 Ernee L. Way is a painter with over 40 years of art experience. She began painting at age nine and studied art at the University of Georgia and the Montserrat School of Visual Art. She also enjoyed six years of training with Copley master Robert Scott Jackson. Ernee describes herself as a contemporary impressionist whose love of light, color and movement is at the heart of all her work. A native of Savannah, she feels completely in tune with the coastal beauty of New England. Her work has been shown in one-artist shows and exhibitions in New Mexico, New York and New England, including the Copley Society in Boston. Ernee has won a number of awards and is a member of several artists’ societies and associations. Candy L. Way is a painter whose works are characterized by energetic brushwork infused with vibrant color. She has a keen eye for the impressionistic style, and her work is sensi- tive to the interactions of changing light and shadow. Fine art has been a part of her life from an early age when she often sat as a model for, and was later a student of, her mother, artist Ernee Way. Candy studied Fine Arts at the University of Massachusetts, Boston, and was also a stu- dent of Copley Master Robert Scott Jackson. She is a member of several artists’ societies and associations and has earned a number of awards.

Saturday, June 30 Monday, July 2 Plein aire Painting Exhibit Hours Various locations around town 1:00–5:00 pm 9:00 am throughout the day Tuesday, July 3 Sunday, July 1 Exhibit Hours Awards Ceremony & Reception 1:00 pm–5:00 pm Marblehead Arts Association 2:00 pm Wednesday, July 4 Exhibit Opens Exhibit Hours 2:30–5:00 pm 10:00 am–5:00 pm

|41 Painting the Town Marblehead Arts Association, 8 Hooper Street Painting the Town is held during the Festival, after the current Festival Program has gone to press. Last year’s participating artists appear below. Festival 2011 Painting the Town awa artist title medium Elaine Abrams Nearing Fort Sewall Watercolor Sheila Farren Billings Marblehead Panorama Acrylic osw Frank Costantino Mugford’s Bunting Watercolor osw Polly Maxon-Tritschler Yellow House on Tucker Street Watercolor Julie Casey Front Street Harbor View Oil Stephanie Callahan Abbot Hall Oil Em Marquis Brown Marblehead Harbor Oil Diana Hosley Burchfield Hawthorn Conservation Viewpoint Oil pca Pete Meehan Small Cove Oil Tom Adams In the Zone Watercolor hon Paula Jean Kulas View from Chandler Hovey Watercolor Gregory Kulas Sailing on the Water Watercolor Barbara Rafferty One Sixty Six Watercolor Barbara Naesar Redd’s Boathouse Oil Alice Gardner Marblehead Morning Watercolor & ink Roxcy Platte July 1st Watercolor bos William Cloutman View of State Street Oil hon Ellen Grandpre Beautiful Morning in Marblehead Oil Nicholas Read Marblehead Harbor from Fort Sewall Oil Amy Hourihan Fort Sewall Stroll Watercolor Nancy Ferguson Town Float at Crocker Oil Susan Daly 181 Washington Street Watercolor pca Claudia Kaufman ShipShape Window Box Oil Elaine Caliri Daly Day Sail Watercolor Carolyn Jundzilo-Comer Many Tales to Tell Oil Susan Donelan Burke Marblehead Rocks! Watercolor Holly Aloha Jaynes Pawsitively Marblehead! Oil Concetta Donovan Little Harbor Oil Andrea Utne View from Lighthouse Oil Linda Lea Bertrand Fort Beach Oil Robin Samiljan High Tide at Devereux Beach Encaustic Susan K. Burgess Navigating the Island Arylic (from Barnegat Marblehead)

42| Painting the Town Marblehead Arts Association, 8 Hooper Street

“ShipShape Window Box” by Claudia Kaufman 2011 People’s Choice Award in Painting the Town

“Sudden Breeze” by Pete Meehan 2011 People’s Choice Award in Painting the Town

|43 Photography Old Town House, Market Square Photography is a juried exhibit of original works in black and white and in color. Co Chairs: Tammy Nohelty, Maggie Smist Committee: Ken Bures, Madelon Bures, Rachel Gianatasio, Herb Goldberg, Claire Hunt, David Kinney, Kiki Taron Kinney, Dick Nohelty, Bill Smalley, Myra Sussman, David Thibodeau Judges Mark Gooby is a commercial and advertising photographer based in Salem. In addition to being a full-time studio shooter and co-owner of Hotshots Photography, Mark has spent the last several years building his personal portfolio of landscapes, texture abstracts, lifestyle illustrations and portraiture. In additional to his professional experience, Mark has been an adjunct photography professor at Endicott College and a mentor to college and high school interns. For Ipswich’s 375th anniversary celebration in 2009, Mark designed and produced a mul- timedia presentation showcasing the natural beauty of the town as seen through the eyes of several local photographers. He also staged two one-man shows at the Ipswich Art Cen- ter: Abstractions, which concentrated on the unique patterns, colors and textures found along the fishing docks and shipyards of Gloucester, and The West: Scenes from a Love Af- fair, a retrospective of his travels throughout the West over the past 20 years. David Stone has been involved with photography since the early 1970s after studying at the New England School of Photography. His career has focused primarily on photo lab and digital imaging services. Over the years, he has worked with and learned from a wide range of talented photogra- phers, designers and artists while also pursuing personal photographic projects. David seeks out the differences that season, weather and changing light bring to a scene. Favorite subjects are found in nature at places such as Appleton Farms, Greenwood Farm, the Crane Estate and Plum Island. He enjoys printing his own work and participates in many shows throughout the area. David is an artist member of the Newburyport Art Association where he regularly shows his work. He also exhibits at several local galleries. He participates in the annual art sale at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and the Castle Hill Art Show. Awards in- clude the 2011 Yankee Magazine Winter Photography Contest; he was a finalist in Spring 2011 and Winter 2012. David is on the photography staff of the Intellectual Property department at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. The Photojournalism Award (pja) recognizes a black and white or color photographic image with informative content and emotional impact, in the areas of human interest, documentary and/or spot news. The winning image captures a “moment in time” and reflects both the journalistic value of the photograph as well as its pictorial quality.

44| Photography Old Town House, Market Square The Samuel Chamberlain Memorial Award (sca) is presented to a photographer in memory of the accomplished artist, teacher and author. Chamberlain was gifted in lithography, etching, pencil drawing, dry point and photography. He was the author of over 70 books including his 1968 illustrated autobiography, Etched in Sunlight. Chamberlain had studied architecture at MIT, but in the early 1920s found his artistic home in the graphic arts, where he earned numerous prizes and awards both in the United States and in Europe. In the late 1930s, he took up photography and published a series of books on early American architecture and furniture. The first Samuel Chamberlain Memorial Award, established by The Reporter Publishing Company, Inc., and Forum- graphics Inc., was given during the 1975 Festival of Arts and is now awarded annually as part of the Festival’s Photography Exhibit. awa num artist title medium sale price 500 Rod Parker Full Sails Color 280 501 Rod Parker Boston Skyline Color 300 502 Jerry Wishnow Opening Day Color 275 503 Jerry Wishnow 74 Bubier Teardown Color 375 504 John Fletcher Bhutanese Woman B&W 350 pja 505 John Fletcher Reluctant Beast Color 185 hon 508 Merry Glosband Parque de las Palomas Color 400 509 Dick Buckley Dancer! B&W 300 510 Dick Buckley Heat of the Moon Color 700 511 Eyal Oren Sea Smoke Color 299 bos 512 Eyal Oren A Walk in the Fog B&W 269 [on the causeway] 513 Herb Goldberg Zurich Airport B&W 185 514 Herb Goldberg Cocktail Time B&W 275 515 Jeannine Pelkey USA Color 95 516 Jeannine Pelkey Salem Train Station B&W 95 osw 517 Karen Hosking MoMA 2012 Color 225 hon 518 Karen Hosking Gray Day on the Black Sea B&W 185 519 CL Martin Sunset from Marblehead Color 160 Harbor 12A 521 Rafael Zhadanovskiy The Evening in Berkshire Color 95 522 Rafael Zhadanovskiy The Improvised Dances, Color 95 Fisk Farm, Isle LaMotte, Vt. 523 Larry Ponsford Patience of the Stones: Nyssa Color 300 sca 524 Larry Ponsford Piano and Ghery: Chicago Color 275 525 Rick Cloran Boston Aglow Color 200 526 Rick Cloran Maroon Bells 5 Color 200 527 Marilyn Cloran Climbing Great Sand Dunes Color 125 528 Marilyn Cloran Winter Fantasy Color 125

|45 Photography Old Town House, Market Square awa num artist title medium sale price 529 Jeff Folger Sparkles on Sails Color 325 532 Ken Bures Winter #3, B&W 250 Southern Wisconsin hon 533 Ken Bures Grain Elevator, San Antonio B&W 250 534 James Fox Summer, Color NFS Lake Winnipesaukee, 2011 538 Henry Zbyszynski North End Night Color 150 539 Tom Day Windows on the Sea Color 250 —Monhegan 540 Bill Clarke Full Moon Festival Color 300 541 Bill Clarke Blue Fish on Coral Color 300 545 Ken Bowden Welcome to Venice Color 175 hon 546 Ken Bowden Venetian Café Color 175 547 Barbara Rosenstein Blue Color 150 548 Laura Borash Koala Love Color 350 549 Laura Borash Sweet Dreams Color 300 552 Emily Cantor Reflection Color 125 554 Maureen Ashley Chautauqua Color 175 555 William Sloan Canyon Lands Color NFS 556 Jordan Chirlin Deploying to Iraq B&W NFS 557 Bob Newman Forever Amenia Color 200 558 Bob Newman Silver Mystery Color 200 559 Andrew Crowley Provincial Church, Color 125 Yakutsk, Siberia 562 Cathy Michael Girl in Mathure Slum Color NFS 563 Lisa Fowler Spot B&W NFS 564 Franco Cutietta A Walk on the Beach Color 175 566 Marilee Purnell Untitled Color 225 569 Hildegaard Arnold Kiel Namib South from Five Color 825 573 Susan Quinley Turkish Carpet Salesman Color 195 574 Susan Quinley After the Storm Color 195 577 Mikhail Rastegayev Balloon Fiesta Color 120 578 Mikhail Rastegayev Green Eyes Color 120 579 Michele Martin Amsterdam Streets Color 75 580 Michele Martin Soufriere Market Color 150 582 Bill Smalley Path to Little Thatch Color 150 583 Kim Indresano Port des Arts, Paris Color 275 585 Pamela Joye “Evanesco” Color NFS from the Little Witches osw 586 Pamela Joye “Cave Inimicum” B&W NFS from the Little Witches

46| Photography Old Town House, Market Square awa num artist title medium sale price 587 Monique Luijben In and Out Color 250 591 Pam Duncan Sleigh Bells Color 80 594 Jaime Rodriguez Charlie, et al Color NFS hon 595 Larry Dunn Paddles B&W 195 596 Larry Dunn Potato Farmer Color 195 597 Janice Koskey Commorants Color 125 598 Janice Koskey Blue Heron Takes Flight, Color 125 Ipswich River Sanctuary 601 Scott Harrington Autumn Snow in Gazing Ball Color 500 603 Amy Friend Roberts Searching for Liberty Color 150 606 Ed Stern Greg (Bartlett’s Garage) B&W NFS 607 Gail Giarrusso A Pair B&W 200 608 Gail Giarrusso Streamscape B&W 300 612 David Kinney Clock Tower Stairs Color 110 613 Kiki Taron Kinney Sugar Snaps and Red Gold B&W 145 614 Kiki Taron Kinney Cholla at the Joshua Tree B&W 165 617 MacKenzie Condon Arts et Metiers Vacabond Color 100 618 MacKenzie Condon N.Y.C. (ello) Color 100 619 Elizabeth Dawes Shanghai Color 75 625 Andreas Thanos Icelandic Ponies Color 250 hon 626 Andreas Thanos The Gang Color 300 629 Steve Bevacqua Dragonfly Color 399 630 Steve Bevacqua Turkey Color 399 632 Emily Harney Just Like Dad Color 150 634 Susan Across the Harbor Color 150 MacDonald-Brewer 635 Michael Porter Serenity Color 150 bos 636 Michael Porter Under the Pier Color 250 osw 637 Lucille Grant Tulip Color 150 638 Lucille Grant Point of View Color 275 hon 639 Rob Kipp Scribe Paper Window Display Color 295 640 Rob Kipp Dawn at Sacks Antiques Color 295 hon 641 Stephen F. Fulghum, Jr. Matter of Time Color 650 642 Stephen F. Fulghum, Jr. Painted to Match Color 175 644 David Dugan Dune #45, Color 250 Sussusvei Namibia hon 645 Dara A. Fruchter Three Wishes B&W 150 646 Dara A. Fruchter Shadows and Blooms Color 150 647 Robin Foudray Fresh Color 95 651 Laura Dandaneau Summer Dreams Color 125 653 Yale Cohen Buzy Corner Color 300

|47 Photography Old Town House, Market Square awa num artist title medium sale price osw 654 Rachel Brooks Julius B&W 240 655 Jack Karas Beijing Fruit Market Color NFS 656 Jack Karas On the Road to Yangshue Color NFS 657 Brian Birke South East Light B&W 500 658 Cynthia Sisco Bocas Panama Color 300 663 Ashley Streff Runaway Bride: Color NFS Manhattan, Oct 2011 664 Ashley Streff Kiss Color NFS 665 Bud Streff China Door Color NFS 666 G. Rowland Williams Swimming Goose B&W NFS 667 G. Rowland Williams Bleeding Heart Color NFS 668 Stephanie Williams Path Through the Trees B&W 150

“State Street, Marblehead” by Karen Hosking 2011 People’s Choice Award in Photography

Because the Old Town House is not handicap accessible, there will be a video of the Photography Exhibit on the main floor of Abbot Hall. 48| |49 Printmaking Abbot Hall, 188 Washington Street This is a juried exhibit of original works in a variety of categories, including etching, engraving, dry point, linoleum cuts and other relief forms, silk-screen, lithography, monoprints, woodcut, and wood engraving. Co-Chairs: Karen McMahon, Paula Muller Judges Using monotype, monoprint or calligraph techniques, Lynda Goldberg of Newton Centre, MA, creates prints that are one-of-a-kind. They focus on nature and her fascina- tion with it. She starts with an idea or feeling which she expresses in textures and colors using natural and manmade found objects. She is a tactile person, always touching things and feeling their texture. Because she is a printmaker, she sees an item’s potential by how it might appear after color and pressure have been applied. Each print is the result of an adventure. Ms. Goldberg has exhibited in New England in both solo and group shows. Her work is in many private collections in the U.S. and abroad. She has received numerous awards. Lynda also wrote a book chapter “Nature Printing with A Press” for the Nature Printing Society’s recent publication, The Art of Printing from Nature. Ms. Goldberg is a member of the Monotype Guild of New England; Rockport, North Shore, Brickbottom and Newton Art Associations; the Nature Printing Society and the Weston Arts and Crafts Association. Ms. Goldberg is teaching a monotype printing work- shop at the North Shore Art Association in Gloucester on July 6-8, 2012. She will teach a monotype class at the New Art Center in Newton this Fall. She spends her time between Newton and Gloucester. Born in Massachusetts in 1951, George Martin is an award-winning painter and graphic designer who resides on the North Shore. He is a graduate of Vesper George School of Art, Boston, where he studied under Robert Douglas Hunter, Robert Cormier and Charles Coo- per, among other noted Boston artists. He went on to earn a reputation as an outstanding graphic designer at a number of major corporations and design firms such as Polaroid Corporation, IBM/Lotus, Fader, Jones + Zarkades and Giardini/Russell. George maintains a freelance graphic design presence along with a growing recognition as a fine artist. He has continued his training by attending a number of workshops with accomplished area artists. George is currently the president and artist member of the North Shore Arts Association. “Art and nature have always been central themes in my life, but it was in 2002 that I started painting professionally. I have a passion for producing paintings in watercolor and oil, and I am strongly influenced by the representational and impressionist styles. My landscapes and other subjects are painted from life. I also use my own sketches and photography for reference when painting in the studio. I find plein air painting exhilarating—to be total- ly surrounded by nature and the many influencing elements that can move a painting in surprising directions, always striving to capture the effects of light, shadow and space in a moment in time.”

50| Printmaking Abbot Hall, 188 Washington Street awa num artist title medium sale price 151 Clayton Curtis Violinist Woodcut 280 152 Joanne Friedman Serendipity Etching ink on NFS cardboard hon 153 Patty deGrandpre Kaleidoscope Ink & carbon 200 154 Patty deGrandpre Temple in the Clouds Ink & carbon 175 osw 155 Judy Beals Leaves Monotype NFS 156 Sheila Farren Billings Snowy Gables Screenprint 125 157 Monique Luijben Alpha and Omega Monoprint 425 bos 158 Monique Luijben Alpha Monoprint 425

“Contemporary Wave” by Monique Luijben 2011 People’s Choice Award in Printmaking Also awarded Best of Show

|51 Sculpture St. Michael’s Church, 26 Pleasant Street Sculpture is a juried exhibit of original three-dimensional work of any medium and size. Co-Chairs: Roberta Daniels, June A. Rhodes Judges Lindley Briggs received her BA from Connecticut College in New London in 1967. She then studied sculpture at the Boston Museum School of Fine Arts and the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture. In recent years she has returned to working with clay on portrait and figure sculpture at Sanctuary Arts in South Elliot, ME, in order to gather some reality data to add to the mythical creatures she creates in her studio. Throughout her career, she has had numerous shows featuring her sculpture, drawings, collages and prints. Her work has been featured in numerous national prestigious publica- tions. Her current collection of bronze sculptures is represented in galleries from California to Florida as well as throughout New England. Lindley has also been commissioned to create sculptures in the United States and Europe. “At this stage of my life, my interest in the human figure has been rekindled. I have come to a new appreciation of the beauty of the human form. As a result, I have been integrating even more of the human figure into my visual vocabulary. My goal is not a literal portrayal of the nude but an conceptual, symbolic archetype.” Lindley has been collaborating with her husband, Jeff, for the past 40 years. In 1970, she and Jeff started a wood sculpture business. Initially they created sculptures that were sold to shops, galleries and collectors throughout the country. Eventually, their one-of-a-kind sculptural prototypes and designs were produced and marketed by other companies. Felice Mendell is a sculptor and painter with a studio in Boston’s South End. She works in a wide variety of media, from oil and encaustic paints to ceramics, concrete, paper and plaster. Caryatids, the stone female figures that hold up the roof of a temple in Athens, inspire much of her work as a metaphor for the formidable strength of women, balancing burdens of their families, their work and their communities. Felice graduated from McGill University in Montreal with a degree in Architecture. She has taken many art courses through the years at MassArt and the Harvard Ceramics Pro- gram. In addition to South End Open Studios and several juried shows, she has exhibited at the St. Botolph Club and MPG Gallery in Boston, and has won awards for sculpture at Duxbury Art Association Winter Juried Shows. Her sculptures and paintings are in the Arthur S. Goldberg Collection at Northeastern University, as well as other private collec- tions in the US and Canada.

52| Sculpture St . Michael’s Church, 26 Pleasant Street awa num artist title medium sale price 803 Jack Walsh Butterfly uyG Recycled glass, 800 etched bos 804 Michele Fandell Pod Wood, metal, 395 Bonner batting 806 Daniel Zampino Shan Shan & Montaz Slate 2,000 osw 807 Josh deVries Twisted Taxidermist Mixed media 400 osw 809 Lisa Fowler Peep Wood, wire, paint NFS 812 Matilda Sabal Untitled Steel NFS 813 Matilda Sabal Self Portrait 2011 Steel NFS 814 Dan Browne Exhaust Face Found objects 250 hon 815 Dan Browne Cherry Pitter Bug Found objects 250 817 Eric Pedersen Breach of Thought Glass 900

“Squeeze!” by Eric Pedersen 2011 People’s Choice Award in Sculpture Also awarded Honorable Mention

|53 True to our Communities

We are proud to support Marblehead Festival of Arts

Member FDIC

54| Senior Art Unitarian Universalist Church, 28 Mugford Street Senior Art is a non-juried exhibit of original work in the categories of crafts, drawing, painting, photography, printmaking and sculpture by persons 60 years of age and older. Co-chairs: Tom Barrett, Peggy Farrell, Patty Loynd Committee: Marilyn Cloran, Rick Cloran, K. Jean Fisher, Annie Fothergill, Gail Gallop, Deborah Gates, Ron Harrison, Ruth Theriault Judges Don Ouellette is a watercolor and oil painter from Lowell, Massachusetts, who began his study of watercolor painting at a young age with his father. After learning the basic techniques, Don trained with nationally recognized artists Jack Flynn A.W.S., Carlton Plummer A.W.S. and Murray Wentworth N.A. Don’s desire to paint with oils led to study with Guy Dampier and David Lowrey. Don paints the landscape of New England, North Carolina and Pennsylvania. “The van- ishing rural scenes are what I try to capture in their various moods. Many of the places and motifs that I have captured on paper or canvas no longer exist. Deserted farms, with their barns and buildings, have been transformed into parking lots and strip malls or have simply collapsed with age. To remember a simpler time and place is a thread that runs through most of my work.” Memberships include the Lowell Art Association, Chelmsford Art Society, Arts League of Lowell and Western Avenue Studios Artist Association. Group exhibitions include the Ellsworth Gallery in Simsbury, CT, and the Parker Gallery, A.L.L. Gallery and Open Studios in Lowell, MA. Peter J. Abate, originally from Massachusetts, now resides in West Newfield, Maine. He works primarily in watercolor but also enjoys assemblage, collage and photography. Peter is a past member of the advisory board at Willowbrook Museum in Newfield, Maine, where he coordinated the summer art exhibits from 2006–2010. Peter is in his seventh year of coordinating monthly art exhibits for the Gafney Library in Sanbornville, New Hampshire. He has been actively involved in fundraising for both the Willowbrook Museum and the Gafney Library. Peter is also exhibit coordinator for “The Art Group,” networking with artists from Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine. He is a juried member of Mt. Washington Valley Arts in North Conway, NH. Peter has had the great pleasure of being invited to guest judge for past Marblehead Festival of Arts events. The Louise Remick Brown Award (lba) is dedicated to the memory of the accom- plished artist and co-creator of the Senior Art Exhibit. Louise was passionate about art, the people who created it and the community in which she lived. She died in 1996 at the age of 78. Louise joined the Festival as an exhibit sitter in 1986, actively supported se- nior participation in the Festival and, with chairpersons Ruth Whitty and Shirley Kupka, went on to establish the Senior Art Exhibit.

|55 Senior Art Unitarian Universalist Church, 28 Mugford Street awa num artist title medium sale price Louise developed a great love for needlepoint which she exhibited regularly at the Rusty Rudder. Louise’s needlepoint set of dining room chair seat covers based on the Jazz series of Henri Matisse became the subject of a Boston Globe profile in 1987. The first Louise Remick Brown Award, established and selected by her family, was given during the 1996 Festival of Arts.

The Bob and Ruth Sinclair Award (brsa) is presented to a senior photographer in memory of Bob and Ruth Sinclair, multitalented individuals who loved the Marblehead community. Bob, a photographer, woodcarver, folk art painter and teacher, left a wealth of knowledge to his many students. In 1975, he was the recipient of the first Samuel Chamberlain Award. Ruth, a photographer and painter, also won awards and ribbons for her work. Together, they actively supported senior participation in the Marblehead Festival of Arts, and Bob often served as a member of the Senior Art Exhibit committee. awa num artist title medium sale price 851 Deborah Gates July 4th!! Watercolor 185 osw 852 Herb Goldberg Zurich Airport B&W photo 200 853 June A. Rhodes Rams Light Photo on canvas 200 brsa 854 Jerry Wishnow Catching Ferry Color photograph 200 855 Pat Macaulay Summer Bouquet Watercolor 200 856 Mary Jane English Sea Treasure Acrylic NFS 857 Ruth Theriault River Walk, Photograph NFS San Antonio, TX 858 Harold Daly View from Purgatory Watercolor 150 hon 859 Elaine Caliri Daly The Soul of Summer Watercolor 400 860 Rod Parker Inverted Snow Trees Photograph 380 bos 861 Lynda Goldberg Water’s Edge Mixed media 650 862 DL Kaulbach Looking for Nectar Oil 350 863 Gretchen Kehn Pussy Willows Pastel 400 864 John Fletcher Lighting the Fire Photograph 125 865 The Decatur Family Ship Model Crafts NFS —Container Ship 866 Barbara Rafferty Enchanted Rock Watercolor 500 867 Nancy Farrell Fresh Catch Photograph NFS out of Hong Kong 868 Bettie Parisi Daisy Bees Watercolor 100 869 Paul Misoda Southern Scene Watercolor NFS 870 Mimi Andler Right on Mugford, Oil 250 Left on Washington 871 David Z. Pensive Oil 600 Greenseid, MD

56| Senior Art Unitarian Universalist Church, 28 Mugford Street awa num artist title medium sale price osw 872 Richard Pohl Le Café Oil 900 873 Jerilyn Morgan Photo Finish Watercolor 325 874 Jeannette Yeaple Black Joe’s Pond Watercolor 150 875 Geri Corbino Autumn Peace Oil 225 876 Barbara Ann Gherzi California Dreams #2 Watercolor 200 877 Jon Corbino Monterey 1964 Oil 400 878 Ron Harrison Fallen Warrior: A Small Watercolor 900 Town Buries One of its Own 879 Janet Juel Cook Morning Stroll Oil 350 880 Joanie Johnson Twilight Oil NFS 881 Barbara Assa Fort Sewall Winter Acrylic 250 882 CL Martin Gentle Surf Mixed media 250 883 Karen Hosking Old Town House Photograph 185 884 Ruth Rooks Backyard Jungle Gouache 700 885 Nancy Satin It Must be the 4th of July Oil 1,000 886 Susan K. Burgess Jumble of Umbrellas & Pots: Acrylic 300 Monhegan Island 887 Holly Chin Box of Chocolates Paper collage 175 888 Marilyn Cloran Great Sand Dunes, Colorado Photograph 150 889 Rick Cloran Dory’s Rest Photograph 200 890 Judy Beals Layers of Everything Acrylic 375 891 Stephen F. Fulghum, Jr. Blue Window Bacharach Photograph 150 892 Sandra Morse Maine Light Acrylic 200 893 Peggy A. Farrell Morning Mist Photograph 250 894 Natalie Bloom Pont Aven, Brittany Acrylic 400 895 Dick Buckley Heidi Photograph 450 hon 896 Nancy Barnes Top to Bottom Pencil 200 —Portrait of a Shell 897 Connie Deschenes State House, Boston Photograph 100 898 Henry Zbyszynski Chandler Hovey Park Photograph 75 899 Jeanette Baker Promise of Summer Encaustic 115 900 Maryann Main Christmas Morning Watercolor 195 901 Pat Q. Marshall Gulf Stream Oil 500 lba 902 Betty Ann Downs Seaweed at Low Tide Oil on canvas board 350 903 Pat Flaherty Cocktail Time Handwoven 35 904 Jeri Rabchenuk Pouncer Oil 200 905 Judy Stover Island Time Acrylic 300 906 Yale Cohen Crocker Park Pano Photograph 300 907 Morton Rosenstein Point Reyes Oil 160 908 Barbara Rosenstein Daisy Photograph 75 909 Bill Smalley The Hand of Decision Photograph NFS

|57 Senior Art Unitarian Universalist Church, 28 Mugford Street awa num artist title medium sale price 910 James McCloskey July 3rd Pastel 200 911 Sheila Farren Billings Seasons Acrylic 225 912 K. Jean Fisher Cotswold Cottage Wall Watercolor 300 913 Concetta Donovan A Gift for You Watercolor 650 914 Blanche Kirchoff Taking a Break Watercolor 150 915 Elaine Abrams A Time and Place Watercolor 475 hon 916 Holly Aloha Jaynes The Three Wisdoms Mixed media 250 917 Rob Kipp Early Spring in Historic Photograph 175 Marblehead 918 Hildegaard Arnold Kiel The Opportunist Photograph 456 919 Dennis Baker The Ardelle Photograph 175 920 Chuck Scheffreen Sunrise at Gas House Beach Photograph 195 hon 921 Michael Schrenko Feminine Mystique Oil on canvas board NFS 922 Judy Moynihan Sargent’s Women Watercolor 150 923 Chaya Blue Chaise Mixed media 95 924 Mikhail Rastegayev White Puppy Photograph 120

“Ropes Reflecting Pond” by Peggy A. Farrell 2011 People’s Choice Award in Senior Art

58|

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|59 2 6

3 4

5 1

1 Devereux Beach: Kite Festival & Sand Sculpture 2 Abbot Hall: Crafts, Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Logo Store, Artisans’ Marketplace, Children’s Festival & Model Boat Building 3 Washington Street (Abbot Hall to Old Town House): Street Festival 4 Marblehead Arts Association: Painting the Town & Tea Room 5 Crocker Park: Performing Arts, Film Festival

60| 10

7 This map is an adaptation of the one originally created by Gordon Smith 8

3 9

6 St. Michael’s Church: Mixed Media & Sculpture 7 Old Town House: Photography 8 Unitarian Universalist Church: Writers’ World, Senior Art, Literary Arts Café & Logo Exhibit 9 Old North Church: Student Art & Youth Art 10 Redd’s Pond: Model Boat Regatta

|61 62| Soall (sol) Bistro is a dream of sister and brother, Mia and Tan—a casual place to share comfortable Vietnamese food from their childhood. Soall Bistro also seeks to inspire culinary creativity among its guest chefs throughout the year. Soall’s mission is to share a menu that is culturally diverse and eclectic using only the freshest ingredients available from local markets.

Our beverage menu is equally non-limiting as we feature a variety of specialty drinks including healthy shakes and teas from around the world, along with a unique selection of wines, beer and cordials.

Although our emphasis is on our menu, we aim to provide you with a harmonious and cozy place to relax while catching up with friends and family, or as a favorite spot to drop in for a quick break from the day. We welcome you to a special place in our heart—Soall.

10 Bessom Street Unit 9 Marblehead, MA 01945 781.990.1233 www.soallbistro.com

|63 Vistors at the Photography Exhibit—Old Town House

64| Student Art Old North Church, 35 Washington Street Student Art is a non-juried exhibit of original work in the categories of crafts, drawing, mixed media, painting, photography, printmaking and sculpture for students in grades 5–12. Co-Chairs: Nicole Habin, Meredith Dimont Judges Ruth Bauer is a graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design. Her oil paintings, watercolors, collages and monotypes have been shown in group exhibits in museums and in solo exhibitions in galleries across the United States. Her work is included in notable private and public collections, and it has been published on book jacket covers for Hough- ton-Mifflin, Viking, Harvard University Press and Orchard Books. Ruth was an artist-in-residence at the HERE Arts Center and, as a co-recipient with her husband Jim, received a 2004 Jonathan Larson Performing Arts Foundation Award for their work on The Blue Flower. Ruth believes as strongly in nurturing young artists as in making art, and she is a faculty member and Chair of the Arts Department at Shore Country Day School in Beverly, Massachusetts. Chrissy Jackson is a local artist and art educator. She grew up on the North Shore of Massachusetts and then moved to Boston where she received her Bachelor’s in Fine Arts degree from the Massachusetts College of Art and Design. Chrissy’s main interests are painting and drawing, but she also enjoys printmaking, photography and sculpture. Her artwork has been displayed in group exhibits in Boston galleries, and she has participated in public art projects in Boston and Swampscott. Chrissy’s passion is sharing her love of art with others. After some inspiring teaching experiences in the greater Boston area, she has spent the last few years teaching art and art appreciation to elementary and middle school students in Lynn. Chrissy now lives in Salem and is currently pursuing her graduate studies in art education at Salem State University. awa num artist title medium

Acorn Gallery School of Art aco01 Megan Jezewski Dimensions of Hannah Oil on canvasboard aco02 Danielle Bonazzoli Portrait of Matt Oil aco03 Samantha Farrar Sea Turtle Oil on canvas aco05 Rose Clark Bird Oil on canvas aco06 Kathleen Alexandrou Red Field Oil on canvas aco07 Maddie McKeever The Figure Oil on canvas hon aco08 Victoria Kearney Figure Oil on canvas aco09 Olivia James Sleeping Oil on canvas aco10 Jon Johnston Cape Loral Oil on canvas aco11 Sophie Forman Friday Night Oil on canvas aco12 Hannah DiGregorio Friday Night Oil on canvas

|65 Student Art Old North Church, 35 Washington Street awa num artist title medium bos aco13 Sam Sherman Self Portrait Oil on canvas aco14 John Manzi Snowing Night Oil on canvas aco15 Sara Cohen Sleeping Oil on canvas aco16 Liam Gildea Peacock Oil on canvas aco17 Emma Wright 3 Friends Oil on canvas aco18 Sara Campbell Whale Oil on canvas aco19 Charlotte McDonald Wolf Oil on canvas aco20 Anabelle Blaisdell Fruit Oil on canvas aco25 Chris Cothern The Beach Oil on canvas Charter School mcs01 Brendan McEnaney Red and Gold Sunset Photography mcs02 Brendan McEnaney Blue Beach Photography mcs03 Victoria Khrobostoua Moody Donkey Tempera mcs04 Sam Bernstein Notan Collage mcs05 Miriam Gitelman Renaissance Portrait Mixed media mcs06 Blake Russell Wonderful Notan mcs08 Amelia Plepgras Untitled Markers mcs10 Genny Caswell A Sea of People Tempera Cohen Hillel Academy cha01 Elijah Biletch Pop Art Self Portrait Multi media cha02 Benjamin Grosz Pop Art Self Portrait Multi media cha03 Alan Soloman Pop Art Self Portrait Multi media cha04 Ben Birnbach Pop Art Self Portrait Multi media cha05 Sophia Maselek Pop Art Self Portrait Multi media cha06 Halle Johnson Pop Art Self Portrait Multi media cha07 Hannah Zimmerman Pop Art Self Portrait Multi media cha08 Hannah Kotz Olszewski Pop Art Self Portrait Multi media cha09 Jacob Abbisso Pop Art Self Portrait Multi media Create Art Studio cas01 Stan Blejwas Color Collision Watercolor cas02 Samantha Williams Hunterwasser “Style” Home Acrylic paint cas03 Madeleine Conlon Sunflowers Chalk cas04 Rory Torstensson Self Expression Mixed media cas07 Grady McDonough Abstract Collage Tempera paint cas09 Ava Brenneman Abstract #1 Acrylic paint cas10 Anna Tessmer Cityscape Collage Independent ind01 Gus Egan Study in Charcoal Charcoal hon ind02 Nick Demetroulakos 4th of July at the Old Town House Oil paint

66| Student Art Old North Church, 35 Washington Street awa num artist title medium ind04 Sophia Spungin Swan Photograph hon ind05 Emma Oliver Giraffe Clay Marblehead High School mhs01 Michael Simmons Charcoal Bags Study Charcoal mhs02 Maddy McKeever Lime Oil paint mhs03 Abigail Nye Acrylic Landscape Acrylic paint mhs04 Aliza Bogosian Cloth Study Charcoal mhs05 Nicole Shauffer Fruit Still Life Oil paint mhs06 Tyler Phillips Cloth Study Charcoal osw mhs07 Brian Hough Refraction of Self-Reflection Pencil, charcoal mhs09 Kyra Crist Skeleton Colored charcoal mhs10 Tyler Foley Boy with Dog Watercolor, pen, ink mhs11 Kyra Crist Cloth Charcoal mhs12 Isabelle Antonious The Grey Palace Pen, ink mhs13 Maddy McKeever Cloth Study Charcoal, pencil mhs14 Nicole Shauffer Hand Study Oil paint mhs15 Victoria Kearney Fingerpainting Oil paint mhs16 Abigail Thomas Echo Acrylic paint mhs18 Jessica Beringer Spring Acrylic paint mhs19 Kaitlin McCarthy Water Flame Acrylic paint mhs20 Mary Lavoie-Mayer Water Acrylic paint mhs21 Rachel Larson Chi Acrylic paint mhs22 John Howard Quiet Eruption Watercolor mhs23 Johanna Twaalfhoven Cold Arrival Acrylic paint mhs24 Mary Legget In the Distance Acrylic paint mhs25 Kelly Roland Close Your Eyes, Make a Wish Acrylic paint mhs26 Mackenzie Loewen Sprays of Butterflies Acrylic paint mhs31 Anastasia Cahill The Wave of the Rose Mixed media mhs32 Madeline Piela Fior del Verde Mixed media hon mhs33 Reina Sekiguchi Suns and Sakura Mixed media mhs34 Jackson Gibney Controlled Chaos Mixed media mhs35 Abigail Dempster Musical Chaos Mixed media mhs36 Connor Green Blackbird Mixed media mhs37 Brianna Romanow The Unpredictable Life Mixed media mhs38 David Allen Renewal Mixed media mhs39 Brian Hough A Gift Paid Forward Mixed media Marblehead Veterans Middle School mvms01 George Kim Untitled Colored pencil mvms02 Coralie Pendleton Monster Charcoal, graphite mvms03 Rufino alayoB Full Moon Mixed media collage

|67 Student Art Old North Church, 35 Washington Street awa num artist title medium mvms04 Michael Bolognese The Beatles! Collage mvms05 Sara Bornstein Nuares Collage mvms06 Annie Hollister Untitled Collage mvms07 Isabella Renney Untitled Colored pencil mvms08 Annabelle Walsh Untitled Colored pencil mvms09 Anastasia Vainas Self Portrait Pastel mvms10 Lena Weidenbruch Untitled Collage mvms11 Anya Hart Live on Stage! Oil pastel mvms12 Ashley Stiles Day of the Dead Walker Papier mâché mvms13 Kaitlyn Nohelty Field Hockey Wire, papier mâché mvms14 Eric Richardson-Bach Untitled Collage mvms15 Paris Tully Untitled Oil pastel mvms16 Paige Doyle-Elwell Horse Pen, ink mmvs17 Mary Wall Lion Tamer Collage mvms18 Emily Tejada Self Portrait Mixed media mvms19 Cassie Riddle Untitled Collage mvms20 Caitriona Rocco Day of the Dead Painter Papier mâché Tower School tow01 Charlotte Barry Wax Face Wax, plaster, wire tow02 Avery Pendleton Animal in Me Oil pastel tow03 Abby Naughton Gnarly Acrylic tow04 Corinne Mayle Electric Guitar Wood Village School vil05 Joslyn Nicosia Formal Turtle Sculpture vil06 Sam Rizos Untitled Sculpture vil07 Elizabeth Potvin Polka Dot Whale Printmaking vil08 Kiera Sullivan Mountain Morning Painting vil09 Mandy Dumais Flower Printmaking vil10 Khayla Rose Davis Untitled Printmaking vil11 Annie Ronan Sunrise Printmaking vil12 Tessa Robertson Carl the Tropical Fish Painting vil13 Elaine Kapoll Ducks Sculpture vil14 Olivia Moore Under the Sea Drawing vil15 Ethan Kane The Lizards Sculpture vil16 Faith Brock Untitled Drawing vil17 Julia Cerrutti Out in the Caribbean Painting vil18 Tony Gluskin Larry a Disco-Seal-Bunny Sculpture

68| Student Art Old North Church, 35 Washington Street

“Self Portrait” by Donna Vatnick, Marblehead High School 2011 People’s Choice Award in Student Art

|69 Jeweler•retail•custom design of Marblehead restoration•repair 781.631.6879 164 Pleasant Street, Marblehead (across from Village Plaza) Tuesday–Friday 12:00–6:00 pm Saturday 10:00 am–5:00 pm Closed Sunday & Monday

70| Youth Art Old North Church, 35 Washington Street Youth Art is a non-juried, non-judged exhibit of original work in the categories of crafts, drawing, mixed media, painting, photography, printmaking and sculpture for pre-school through grade 4. All entries receive a ribbon award. Co-Chairs: Nicole Habin, Meredith Dimont num artist title medium Acorn Gallery School of Art aco21 Muriel Owen Greece Oil on canvas aco22 Niamn Murtagh Self Portrait Oil on canvas aco23 Eleni Sinnis France Oil on canvas aco24 Anna O’Connor Tyra Oil on canvas aco26 Jesse Brown Dogs Oil on canvas aco27 Libby Dailey Panda Oil on canvas aco28 Nicole Alexandrou High Jumper Oil on canvas aco29 Isabell Didonna Baby Chick Oil on canvas aco30 Brianna O’Grady Lighthouse Oil on canvas Bell School bel01 Sophia Ianchulev Van Gogh Still Life Glue, charcoal pastels bel02 Mattew Weed Van Gogh Still Life Glue, charcoal pastels bel03 Grant Hunter Untitled Glue, charcoal pastels bel04 Sean Kenney Watercolor Fish Watercolor, papier bel05 Miranda Connolly Watercolor Turtles Watercolor on paper bel06 Sophia Nickolas Birds of the Rainforest Pen, tempera paint bel07 Haley Baker Van Gogh Landscape Glue, charcoal pastels bel08 Eva Leikikh Van Gogh Landscape Glue, charcoal pastels bel09 Alex Ahearn Where the Wild Things Are Oil pastel, tempera bel10 Camden Fleming Where the Wild Things Are Oil pastel, tempera

bel12 Lauren Stammnitz Birds of the Rainforest Pen, tempera bel13 Nicky Schiuter Ode to Jim Dine Hearts Oil pastel, tempera bel14 Molly Cronin Clay Frogs Clay bel15 Ruby Michaud Clay Frog Clay bel16 Kristin Anderson Clay Frog Clay bel17 Jade Michaud Clay Frog Clay bel18 Masha Likhterman Symmetrical Mask Metal foil, marker bel19 Freya Corelle Symmetrical Mask Metal foil, marker bel20 Nate May Symmetrical Mask Metal foil, marker bel21 Matthew Caplan Symmetrical Metal Mask Metal foil, marker bel22 Ben Weed Symmetrical Metal Mask Metal foil, marker bel23 Isabella McNally Symmetrical Metal Mask Metal foil, marker bel24 Meg Worrick Symmetrical Metal Mask Metal foil, marker

|71 Youth Art Old North Church, 35 Washington Street awa num artist title medium bel25 Gigi Lombardi Watercolor Fish Watercolor on paper bel26 Zoe Spungin Van Gogh Still Life Glue, charcoal pastels bel27 Shane Keough Van Gogh-Inspired Still Life Glue, charcoal pastels bel28 Julia Piver Van Gogh-Inspired Still Life Glue, charcoal pastels bel29 Lilian Jansen Van Gogh-Inspired Still Life Glue, charcoal pastels bel30 Cait Mullins Van Gogh-Inspired Still Life Glue, charcoal pastels Charter School mcs07 Gavin Snook Birches in Winter Watercolor, collage mcs09 Elizabeth Bakhnov Egyptian Mask Mixed media mcs11 Madeleine McIlroy Patterned Landscape Watercolor, crayon Coffin School cfn01 Tegan Sherwood Untitled Collage cfn02 Marley Castner Untitled Tempera cfn03 Elijah Feingold Untitled Tempera cfn04 Will Nolasco Untitled Collage cfn05 Elise Trautman Untitled Marker cfn06 Daniel Farfel Untitled Crayon, sharpie cfn07 Elizabeth Nguyen Untitled Tempera cfn08 Muriel Owen Untitled Tempera Create Art Studio cas05 Zachariah Pike 3 Apples Liquid watercolor, Tempera cas06 Eric van Otterloo Lupine Tempera cas08 Sophie Emmanuel Flamingo Tempera cas11 Lily O’Keefe Crazy Bugs Mixed media Devereux School dev01 Lexie Hoffman Icarus Paper, tempera, tissue dev02 Jonathan Zion Bremen Town Musicians Ink, watercolor dev03 Devereux School How Our Garden Grows Food coloring, Nursery coffee filters Sabin James’ Class: Hampton Bachelder, Grant Brierly, Maggie Blue Carlberg, Ian Chemel, Eva Contis, Liora Gartland, Lucia Gaunt, Wesley Georges, Niamh Golden, Caroline Hauck, Szymon Hekking, Christopher Jenkins, Nathaniel Johnson, Sierra Leinberry, Shane Lucas, Emma Maffei, Nora Mahan, Victoria Newberry, Grady Norfleet, Nolan Power, Evie Reigle, Teddy Schlueter, Lyda Simpson, Ailee Spritz, Shawn Stolarz, Max Trudel, Annabelle Tucker, Milana Vasilenko, Jack Weisenburder 72| Youth Art Old North Church, 35 Washington Street awa num artist title medium dev04 Devereux School Seeds Mixed media Kinders Kathy Gates’ Class: Sarah Annunziata, Cooper Georges, Lochlain Healy, Sammy Oubala, Nico Sherwoon Eveleth School eve01 Connor Donovan Wild Things Tempera eve02 Wells Gillett Brown Owl with Baby Crayons eve03 Avalon Stickevers Sunflowers Crayon, watercolor eve04 Daniel Scroope Fish Eyes Painted paper collage eve05 Jasmina Kurtovic Mommy and Me Tempera Gerry School gry01 John Rice Untitled Crayon gry02 Lauren Zisson Untitled Crayon gry03 Greta Callahan Untitled Oil pastel, watercolor gry04 Audeline Vitet Untitled Oil pastel, watercolor gry05 Song Waitekus Untitled Oil pastel, watercolor gry06 Megan Gibbons Untitled Woven paper gry07 Aven Denbow Crazy Dragon Mixed media gry08 Vanessa Cruz Untitled Tempera, marker gry09 Maria Soracco Rainbow Dragon Mixed media Glover School glv01 Alexos Lappin Pink Clown Printing ink glv02 Hailey Oberlander Starry Night Paper collage glv03 Cecelia Robbins Numbers Crayon, watercolor glv04 Lily Callahan 3D Flowers in a Vase Handpainted paper, tempera glv05 Taylor Brown Self Portrait Colored pencils glv06 Elizabeth Pratt Blue Dragon Clay, glaze glv07 Megan Waters Snowy Owl Tempera glv08 Nicholas Thibodeau My Colorful Dragon Tempera glv09 Emma Lawler Baby in a Quilt Sharpie, tempera glv10 Abigail Kalinowski Marblehead Harbor Clay, glaze glv11 Molly Forbes Hearts #1 Handpainted paper, tempera glv12 Ian Cody Hearts #2 Handpainted paper, tempera glv13 Willard Shull Hearts #3 Handpainted paper, tempera glv14 Charlie Titus Hearts #4 Handpainted paper, tempera glv15 Samantha Oberlander Old Burial Hill Clay tile, glaze Independent ind03 Isabelle Harvey Ellie Papier mâché

|73 Youth Art Old North Church, 35 Washington Street awa num artist title medium Tower School tow05 Morgan Cheney Urban Plaster tow06 Anya Hanitchak Carousel Horse Mixed media tow07 Henry Greene Jazzy House Papier mâché tow08 Drew Botta Circus Elephant Clay tow09 Madeline McCormick Spots the Giraffe Papier mâché tow10 Camden Harvey Red Ant Papier mâché Village School vil01 Eila Sullivan Untitled Sculpture vil02 Sydney Manningham Lia Drawing vil03 Eleni Sinnis Bubbles Drawing vil04 Hannah Crowley Dancing on Broadway Drawing vil19 Jack Maniaci Orange Lighthouse Paper collage vil20 Frances Park Picasso Portrait Craypas vil21 Ceire Rocco Bursting Flower Craypas, paper vil22 Victoria Veksler Butterfly ardenG Crayon, pen, watercolor vil23 Courtney Pingree Courtney Markers vil24 Corey Jurasek Chatham Lighthouse Cut paper vil25 Peter Santeusanio Boston Terrier Clay, glaze vil26 Austin Lavender Google Teapot Clay, glaze vil27 Ella Fiegener Donuts Tempera vil28 Aidan Tierney Donuts Tempera vil29 John Hecht Donuts Tempera vil30 Wilson Kaznoski Donuts Tempera

10 Ocean Ave•Marblehead, MA 01945 781.631.8881•[email protected] Mon, Tues: 8 am–7:30 pm•Wed–Fri: 8 am–6 pm Sat: 9 am–1 pm Closed daily from 1–2 pm

74| A great place to go when you don’t feel like cooking!

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|75 Maddie’s Bake Loft

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76| Writers’ World Unitarian Universalist Church, 28 Mugford Street Writers’ World is a juried exhibit of original, previously-unpublished adult and student non-fiction, short fiction and poetry. All accepted entries are available for public reading; and award-winning entries are published in the Writers’ World booklet, available during the Festival. Co-Chairs: Betty Dew, Deborah Kearns Committee: Chuck Scheffreen Judges Claire Keyes (Marcia Doehner Award) is Professor Emerita at Salem State Universi- ty, where she chaired the English Department. She also received a Fellowship from the Wurlitzer Foun­dation as a writer-in-residence in Taos, New Mexico. A recipient of several writing awards from the Marblehead Festival of Arts, Professor Keyes was the judge for fiction in the 2001 Writers’ World competition. Her poems and essays have appeared in over 50 journals, most recently in The Onset Review, Sojourner and Zone 3. Mike Evers (Essay & Creative Non-Fiction) has a doctorate in English Literature and teaches composition and literature at Salem State University. He is co-chair of the Marble- head Festival of Arts Film Festival committee. Mike is also on the screening committee for the Salem Film Fest and has served as a jury member for that event. Phyllis Karas (Fiction) teaches writing at Boston University School of Journalism. She has published nine fiction and non-fiction books, including the 2006 New York Times bestseller, BRUTAL: The Untold Story of My Life Inside Whitey Bulger’s Irish Mob and Where’s Whitey, released just last year. Phyllis has been a stringer for People Magazine since 1998 and has written for Boston Magazine and Vogue. She has also received several liter- ary awards. January O’Neil (Poetry) is Executive Director of the Massachusetts Poetry Festival and an assistant professor at Salem State University. She is the Author of Underlife (CavanKerry Press 2009) and the forth­coming Misery Islands (CavanKerry Press 2014). Her poetry has won numerous awards. “I try to celebrate the extraordinary in the ordinary every day.” Marcia Doehner Award Marcia Littlehales Doehner was an accomplished poet and English teacher at Mar- blehead High School. Her poem Arachne won the 1988 Best of Show award in the Writers’ World poetry category. In 1989 and 1990, she served as Co-Chairperson of Writers’ World. The following year, the Marcia Doehner Writing Center at Marblehead High School was dedicated in her honor. Her poems, many of which were published in Marblehead Magazine, are filled with vivid imagery and revolve around themes of childhood and family, nature and travel. They reveal a keen understanding of human connections and an ever-present sense of humor. She died in 1991 at the age of 53. A collection of her poems, A Season for Flying, was published posthumously.

|77 Writers’ World Unitarian Universalist Church, 28 Mugford Street The Marcia Doehner Award was founded by her parents, sister and friends as a lasting tribute to the beloved teacher and poet. It was first given during the 1992 Festival of Arts and is now awarded annually to a poet as part of the Writers’ World Exhibit. awa author title

Essay and Creative Non-Fiction Adult bos Jean Callahan Sex After Sixty: A Fantasy hon Regina Flynn House Sitting in a Time of Cholera osw Laura Smith Survivor: Suburbia Momathon Edition Sandra Winter Not My Flag Student Joseph Medoff People Don’t Shut Up Fiction Adult Richard Buckley leaving lana’s place Norton Halber Was it Murder? Bettie Hamilton Samson & Delilah Kevin McCarthy The Interruption osw Carol McLaughlin The Hero’s Wife hon Betsy Morris Dream Boat Philip Murphy CSI—Marblehead Neck Jim Nemeth Nightfall? Downfall! osw Clemens Schoenbeck Poetry Student Joseph Medoff You Are Just a Number Poetry Adult Brenda Barden Meet Me Brenda Barden Twins Ruthie Carter Letter to a Prospective: Colorado Ruthie Carter A Poem for Mama Regina Flynn Swimming with Mekyl at the Birnardsvine Y osw Regina Flynn Uncle Chris Peter Franklin Poem Duality Peter Franklin That Corner Gigi Gadenne From Heart to Hand Gigi Gadenne A Peace of a Sestina Martha Gardner Rhubarb Roots

78| Writers’ World Unitarian Universalist Church, 28 Mugford Street awa author title Martha Gardner Salt Marsh Bettie Hamilton My Life: A Banquet Christopher Hatfield Perspective Christopher Hatfield Memorial Claire Keyes Newfoundland Ice Claire Keyes In the Emergency Room Betty Parisi DNA bos/mda Clemens Schoenbeck Full Sail Clemens Schoenbeck Sunset, Late November Robert Shuman Against the Machine hon Robert Shuman Italian Holiday Laura Smith Facebook Ghosts in the Machine Margo Steiner A Strict Regime Student hon Margaret Dever Happiness Margaret Dever Is It Starting to Rain? Joseph Medoff ...And Turning Back is Never an Option Joseph Medoff No Humble Person will Ever Write an Autobiography

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80| Writers’ World Workshops Unitarian Universalist Church, 28 Mugford Street Saturday, June 30

Phyllis Karas Rejecting Rejection 10:00 am Phyllis Karas teaches writing at Boston University School of Journalism and still faces a combination of elation and terror every time she sits down at her computer to write. To her amazement, she has published nine fiction and non-fiction books, including the 2006 New York Times bestseller, BRUTAL: The Untold Story of My Life Inside Whitey Bulger’s Irish Mob and Where’s Whitey, released just last year. Phyllis has been a stringer for People Magazine since 1998 and has written for Boston Magazine and Vogue. She has also received several literary awards. In her workshop, Phyllis will discuss “Rejecting Rejection: Unraveling the Secrets to Making Lemonade and Getting Published.” Peter Berkrot Strategies For Effective Oral Reading 1:00 pm Peter Berkrot has narrated over 100 audiobooks of all genres. He is a stage, screen, and television actor, as well as an acting coach. His acting credits include Caddyshack, America’s Most Wanted, Unsolved Mysteries and Waterfront, among others. He is also an audiobook reader for the Library of Congress. Recent titles include Buddha Standard Time (for which he was nominated for an 2012 Audi Award), American Brutus, The Fifth Vial, The Holy Vote and The Woods. Peter runs his own acting school, called “New Voices,” and writes for American Theatre Magazine. He will draw on his extensive experience to discuss “Strategies for Effective Oral Read- ing.” You may be giving a presentation, reading aloud in class, reading for children or for a casting director, or just wanting to give your brain a workout. There are strategies that all of us can learn to create a powerful speaking experience. Sunday, July 1

January O’Neil Poetry Workshop 1:00 pm January is Executive Director of the Massachusetts Poetry Festival and a professor at Salem State University. She is the Author of Underlife (CavanKerry Press 2009) and the forth- coming Misery Islands (CavanKerry Press 2014). “I try to celebrate the extraordinary in the ordinary every day.” The hardest part of writing poems is getting started. Join January as she leads a fun and stimulating workshop that will help you jumpstart your writing. Through prompts and poetry exercises, you will leave this workshop with two to three poem drafts. There will be time at the end to share your work aloud if you wish, with supportive feedback from January. Whether you have never written a poem, or just need help getting started, this is the workshop for you.

|81 Writers’ World Workshops Unitarian Universalist Church, 28 Mugford Street Monday, July 2

Leslie Brunetta Spider Silk 1:00 pm Leslie is the co-author, with arachnologist and evolutionary biologist Catherine L. Craig, of Spider Silk: Evolution and 400 Million Years of Spinning, Waiting, Snagging, and Mating (Yale University Press), which was long-listed for the Royal Society Winton Prize as the best science book for nonscientists. Leslie’s presentation features a slide show presentation about the publication of Spider Silk. Spider webs didn’t just suddenly appear: they evolved over hundreds of millions of years. Join science writer Leslie Brunetta to learn about the many different ways spiders use silk and why they can help us understand how evolution really works. Whether you’re a gardener, Charlotte’s Web or Spider-Man fan, or amateur arachnologist of any age, you’ll find much to appreciate in the amazing story of spider silk. Leslie Brunetta Co-Authoring: 3:00 pm Getting to the Greater Sum In her presentation “Co-Authoring: Getting to the Greater Sum,” Leslie asks some im- portant questions. Are you a writer looking for an idea you can really sink your teeth into? Or are you an expert who feels that your field is underappreciated because 1) when you and your colleagues speak or write, the general population doesn’t understand, but also 2) popular reporting on your area of expertise is superficial and often misleading? Find out how co-authoring differs from ghostwriting—and how the friction that inevi- tably results from a writer and expert working together can spark larger ideas, greater insights and more compelling writing than either writer or expert could produce alone. Tuesday, July 3

Roundtable Discussion About Writers’ Groups 1:00 pm Wednesday, July 4

Mugford Street Players Readings from 2:00pm the Writers’ World winning entries Mugford Street Players Co-Chairs: Jim Robinson, Bill Smalley, Jim Butterfield(emeritus) The Mugford Street Players will again read, as they have done since Writers’ World started, selections from the winning entries. The Players will read pieces from each of the categories. Please join the Players, along with the authors, to enjoy their contributions to the Festival of the Arts and the art world. Following the readings, a reception for the Mugford Street Players and our winning writers will be held in the Literary Arts Café. All are welcome. 82| Writers’ World Workshops Unitarian Universalist Church, 28 Mugford Street The Georgette Beck Award is being given by the Mugford Street Players to an entrant in the Writers’ World exhibit who has entered a piece judged worthy by the Writers’ World judges. The work is to “exhibit the wit, insights and humanity” personi­fied by the work of writer, playwright, actress and director Georgette Beck of Marblehead. Residents of Essex County are eligible. The winner is Clem Schoenebeck, for his Adult Fiction entry, Poetry. Literary Arts Café

Co-Chairs: Chuck Scheffreen, Carol Thompson

Throughout history, writers have gathered in cafés and salons to discuss their craft with other writers. It is in the spirit of such gatherings that the concept of the Literary Arts Café has evolved. Once again, the Café will offer a comfortable atmosphere in which readers may gather to read submitted works, and writers may gather to discuss their works and to share thoughts and ideas with others. The Café’s menu will offer a variety of items including coffee and tea, both hot and iced, root beer floats, water, other drinks and a delectable selection of light finger foods and pastries. Visitors are encouraged to settle down for a while, enjoy the food and the literature, and join the discussions that are certain to follow.

A lively discussion at Writers’ World

|83 Kite Festival Devereux Beacht Saturday, June 30 9:00 am–3:00 pm Chair: Greg Triplett Participants are welcome to come paint the sky with the gang from Kites Over New England (KONE, www.kone.org). They will be building the classic Eddy Kite, a diamond shaped kite with a six foot tail. KONE members will be demonstrating their single line and stunt kites. Beginner stunt kite pilots are encouraged to try their hands at this fun and chal- lenging sport. A $4.00 donation is requested to cover the cost of materials.

Sand Sculpture Devereux Beach Saturday, June 30 9:30am–1:00pm Chair: Sandy McLaughlin All are welcome to bring buckets, shovels and creativity to this cherished Festival family event, open to sand sculptors of all ages. Sign up at the Festival’s registration table on De- vereux Beach—it’s free—then dig in and create the design of your dreams. Judging and an Awards Ceremony will culminate the Competition. Recognition is given to works in many categories. The Festival extends its thanks to Coffey Ice Cream and Terry’s Ice Cream, providers of delicious ice cream for Sand Sculpture participants. Children’s Festival Lower Grounds of Abbot Hall, 188 Washington Street Sunday, July 1 12:00–3:00 pm Chair: Lauren Fogle Boyd Children ages 10 and younger are invited to come to Abbot Hall for a studio-like experi- ence geared totally to them. There is a full range of activities for families to participate in. There will be craft tables to make your own masks, sunglasses, sun visors and pinwheels. There will also be a paint your own rock table and face painting. Come visit Susan Fader of Create Art Studio, who will be hosting a painting craft as well. Other entertainment includes fortune telling by Sarah Cook of A Dancer’s Dream and music by Philip Alexander. Please note that, to preserve the landscape, there will be no strollers permitted on the grounds. Instead, there will be a sectioned off area reserved for those who may need it.

84| Model Boat Building Lower Grounds of Abbot Hall, 188 Washington Street, and Redd’s Pond Wednesday, July 4 Workshop outside Abbot Hall 11:00am–2:00pm Regatta at Redd’s Pond 3:00pm

Chair: Dan Tucker This event grows in popularity each year, with approximately 150 participants involved. A $25 donation is requested for each model boat kit, which partially covers its cost. No advance registration is required, but supplies are limited. Family team participation is encouraged; and an adult must accompany all children. After constructing your yacht on the grounds of Abbot Hall, bring it down to Redd’s Pond for her first sail. As always, last year’s models are welcome at the regatta.

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|85 Street Festival Washington Street, Abbot Hall to the Old Town House Wednesday, July 4 12:00–4:00 pm Co-Chairs: JoAnn Murphy, Greg Triplett Committee: Peter Martin, Lawrence Habin, Sandra Rhoads, Nicole Habin, Kathy Gaynes, Douglas Broughton Jr., Chele Silveira, Morril Reynolds, Kathy Culkin, Kristen Cunningham, Ronan Cunningham, Didi Rubano, Gail Ghirreti and Alex Hortarids. For Street Festival, Washington Street will be open only to foot traffic from Abbot Hall to the Old Town House. It is a happy affair, a family block party, where crowds will enjoy comedy, magic, roving artists, juggling, music, dance, face painting and balloon twisting. Returning performers include Stephen Baird, the consummate street performer, who is back by popular demand. He enchants young and old alike with wonderful stories, poems, jokes and plenty of songs. The Merj, a popular North Shore band, serves up classic and folk rock. Their wide repertoire brings back lots of memories and has everyone singing along and dancing. There will be balloon artists at the Street Festival treating old and young to their talents. Jake, The Balloon Kid, is a local celebrity who delights in making balloon animals; and Royal Events Balloons Of Peabody will mesmerize onlookers with their new dimen- sion to the art of balloon sculpture. Gayle Rosen, of Flying Colors Face and Body Art, creates her effects using a combina- tion of airbrushing and traditional paint brush techniques. Dan Forlano, a true comic actor, performs in the universal style of the great clowns with contemporary comic and dramatic influences, verbally and nonverbally. New to the Festival this year are Jenny The Juggler, who entertains in clown attire; and Peter Jackson, a magician who provides fun for all and features Top Hat, the Bunny. Look up in the sky to see Gina Defrietas, a fantastic stilt walker who makes her own amazing costumes. There will be craft activities to engage everyone, including making holiday ribbon streamers. Refreshments will be part of the event. Look for Terry’s Party Ice Cream truck, where Carlos will make you smile as he shares tasty treats. Also, visit Devereux House to sample their award-winning chowder.

86| Performing Arts Crocker Park, 11 Front Street Chairperson: Brian Wheeler Committee: Gale Argentine, Rick Burke, Angela Masciale, Abby & Jamie Wheeler The outdoor concert series at scenic Crocker Park, overlooking Marblehead Harbor, is among the most anticipated happenings at the Marblehead Festival of Arts. Performing Arts entertainers, on stage over five nights and three days, offer a packed schedule of out- standing local and regional artists. For our 47th Annual Performing Arts line-up, we are proud to present an eclectic mix of 19 dynamite individuals and groups with tons of talent, heart and soul to entertain fans of all ages. We hope neighbors, friends, families and visitors from all over will come out to our beautiful, natural concert venue and share the energy and the experience. On Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday afternoons, beginning at noon, the Local Artists Showcase will highlight upcoming artists and local favorites. Evening entertainment on Saturday through Wednesday will feature a wide variety of incredible acts. All perfor- mances are free, and many of the artists will be offering their CDs and merchandise for sale. Everyone is invited to bring picnic baskets and blankets and take home the music of their favorite performers. We never say the ‘R’ word, but if it comes, we’re still a go at Crocker Park! If it gets a bit wet, we’ll try to get the show in. Just listen for the music, and come join us! Please note that, on Sunday evening, July 1 only, in the event of rain, the program will move to the Gerry #5 at 210 Beacon Street, so that the Film Festival may be screened. Saturday, June 30

Local Artists Showcase Afterthought—Rock 12:00–1:00 pm After seeing each other perform in a 2010 Marblehead Veterans Middle School concert, Dan Peters, Craig VanRemoortel, and Drew Faria decided to form their own rock band. Last fall, bass guitarist, Jack Fantini, joined the group called Afterthought. They have an awesome sound that has built a strong local following. Dan, keyboard/vocals, started playing the piano at age six. He enjoys playing and com- posing many styles of music, including classical, jazz, funk and rock. Craig, guitar/vo- cals, has been playing guitar for almost seven years. He also plays saxophone, piano and ukulele. Drew has played drums for more than three years. He also plays saxophone and guitar. Jack has been playing music for the past three years. He now plays drums, bass, and electric guitar, and has developed a passion for jazz. Low Key Confusion—Folk/Blues/Jazz 1:15–2:15 pm www.facebook.com/lowkeyconfusion Low Key Confusion is a jazz and blues/folk trio hailing from the Connecticut shore, now living in Boston. LKC has gained fans at small clubs and private events by playing a wide variety of covers spanning the decades by artists like Feist, Adele, Susan Tedeschi and Van Morrison.

|87 Performing Arts Crocker Park, 11 Front Street Lead singer Kelsey Crawford’s soulful delivery blends nicely with guitarist Charles Gar- gano and bassist Cord West, as they feature layered, swelling, three- part harmonies. They are currently playing at local Boston clubs and open mic nights and recording their debut EP to be released this summer. Yesberger Band—Jazz 2:30–3:30 pm Like a palm tree in a Russian winter, the Yesberger Band brings a shine to the music scene, inspiring audiences with their jazzy approach to poetry and pop. Songwriter Devon Yesberger leads fellow Berklee College students Spencer Stewart on bass and Gabriel Smith on drums to deliver their unique musical vision, earthly in its ideals and thick with danceability. On stage, the group exhibits a strong passion for music, and their positive vibes immedi- ately engage the audience. This is a band that will groove you and move you, so be sure not to miss their unforgettable live experience. Evening Program Trick Taylor—Alt/Folk 6:00–7:30 pm facebook.com/jimtrick & facebook.com/racheltaylormusic Jim Trick is a lifelong performer who, for the past 20 years, has melded his original brand of alt-folk/solo acoustic rock with motivational life lessons taught and sung at retreats all over the country. Jim’s concert appearances are intimate: with his disarming humor and transparency, Jim connects instantly with his audience. Rachel Taylor is a Marblehead-based performing songwriter who spent just enough time at Berklee College to make her dangerous and just enough time on the road to make her strong. With 11 albums to her credit, Taylor is a gifted singer-songwriter whose music touches a wide variety of genres from jazz to folk to country and pop. Together Trick Taylor uniquely blends indie, alternative folk with hints of alt country and thoughtful pop, drawing listeners in from several directions. As performing songwriters, Jim Trick and Rachel Taylor had been close friends for over a decade before they discov- ered their creative chemistry together. Trick Taylor’s live show is magnetic in a way that allows audience members to catch a glimpse into not only their catalogue of songs but into their friendship as well. Mark Erelli – Folk-Rock/Country/Swing/Bluegrass 8:00–10:30 pm www.markerelli.com Our opening night of the 47th Performing Arts series features Mark Erelli, one of our favorite songwriters. Over the course of a dozen records and side projects, Erelli has delved into folk-rock, western swing, protest songs, lullabies, murder ballads and, most recently, bluegrass, with a knack for making them all sound like his musical wheelhouse. He is also an in-demand multi-instrumentalist sideman, who has backed up musicians from the Grand Ole Opry to Royal Albert Hall. Joining Mark tonight are Zack Hickman on bass and Charlie Rose on all the rest. The first thing you notice about upright bassist Zack Hickman is his exquisitely waxed handlebar mustache, tamed with his very-own homemade mustache wax. When he takes the stage

88| Performing Arts Crocker Park, 11 Front Street on bass, the audience feels he makes tigers jump through flaming hoops, and clocks melt. Charlie Rose, multi-instrumentalist extraordinaire, wields his “aw, shucks” Midwestern charm like a secret weapon. He’s so humble and down-to-earth that fellow musicians somehow aren’t frightened off when they realize that he plays every instrument they do, better than they do...plus a few more. Sunday, July 1

Local Artists Showcase Marblehead & Salem School of Music—Various 12:00–1:00 pm —Student Performer Showcase www.marbleheadmusic.com Marblehead & Salem School of Music owners Steve & Jennifer Spungin are wonderful Friends of the Festival, and they are proud to present their rising stars of the North Shore performing some of today’s most popular music. These talented, young performers have honed their vocal and instrumental skills through private lessons and extensive ensemble rehearsals. Ranging in age from 10 to 18, they will captivate and excite the audience. Featured vocalists are Laurel Mulligan, Davis Franklin, Annabelle Kearney, Hannah Brown and Camille Comstock, each of whom has an unbridled passion for music and dedication to their craft. Run Gazelle Run—Progressive Rock 1:15–2:15 pm www.facebook.com/RunGazelleRun Run Gazelle Run is an up and coming five-piece band with a unique sound that draws on influences as diverse as progressive rock, reggae, folk and hip hop. RGR features Tim Ahern on vocals, acoustic guitar and keyboards; Ezra Landis on electric and acoustic guitar; Walker Landis on bass; Owen Landis on drums and percussion; and Benjamin Ruddock on mandolin. Jeff Buckridge Uke Joint—Uke-ified Jazz 2:30–3:30 pm Jeff Buckridge’s “UKE JOINT” takes some of the best music ever written and reimagines it with the vibrant and charming sound and style of the ukulele. Their repertoire includes jazz standards by Duke Ellington, Django Reinhardt, and Chick Corea; rock and pop classics by the Beatles, the Police, Led Zeppelin and Stevie Wonder; and music from around the world including Jamaica, Latin America and, of course, Hawaii. The group, which includes Jeff Buckridge on ukulele, Ed Spargo on bass, Brendan Byrnes on drums and Megan McKenzie on vocals just finished work on their debut, self-titled CD. Evening Program Sean Fielder & Boston Tap Company—“Hoofin” 7:00–8:45 pm www.thebostontapcompany.com “Five … Six … Seven … Eight!” is the phrase all tap dancers know and love because they know it is time to begin. Boston Tap Company founder and director Sean Fielder started |89 Performing Arts Crocker Park, 11 Front Street dancing at the age of three at the Roxbury Center for the Performing Arts. He insists that growing up at this dance school was the best thing to ever happen to him. Fielder describes his love for his craft this way: “Dancing has been a part of my life since I was a child and it has made me into the positive, productive person that I am today. And that is why I believe ‘the only way to be different is to be yourself!’” In 2007, Sean started the Boston Tap Company (BTC) whose mission is to educate and entertain by making dance a way of life. He believes that using art as a universal language promotes respect for oneself and others while creating a firm foundation of cultural history. BTC produces a positive, productive and respectful way of expression that encourages confidence among all. The Marblehead Festival of Arts Film Festival 9:00–10:30 pm These films have been chosen to promote the unique qualities and subtleties of filmmak- ing as an art form. Parents should review the lineup to decide if these films are age appro- priate for their children. For program details, see “Film Festival.” Monday, July 2

Evening Program Salem String Quartet—Classical 6:00–7:30 pm Steven Spungin—Flamenco Guitar Directed by Ashley Offret, the Salem String Quartet will be performing Latin- influenced classical selections. In addition to performing with many local professional orchestras, Ms. Offret is also the Strings Director at the Marblehead/Salem School of Music. Steven Spungin continues to explore the ancient art of flamenco guitar, his passion for over 20 years. Drawing on his extensive repertoire and lightning-fast skills, Spungin spins familiar pop music melodies into magical journeys of sound. Mr. Spungin is also the founder of the Marblehead/Salem School of Music. Salem Theatre Company 8:00 pm – 10:00 pm www.salemtheatre.com We are pleased to present All in the Timing, an evening of comedy theatre featuring David Ives. The winner of the John Gassner Playwriting Award, Ives presents a critically ac- claimed, award-winning evening of six entertaining comedies, combining wit, intellect, satire and just plain fun. So sit back, have a laugh and enjoy! All in the Timing director Steve Rotolo received a Master of Fine Arts from Louisiana State University where he worked with John Dennis and Barry Kyle. He continued his directing studies under Professor James Spruill at Boston University’s School for the Arts. Steve made his directorial debut with LeRoi Jones’ Dutchman running his own company, Molasses Tank Productions. He has been critically acclaimed in a number of productions.

90| Performing Arts Crocker Park, 11 Front Street Tuesday, July 3

Evening Program Inca Son—Peruvian Folk 6:00 pm-7:30 pm www.incason.com The music of Inca Son, “Sound of the Inca,” is characterized by bamboo flutes (the cylindrical kena or double-rowed sikus, or pan-flute) as well as charango (Andean guitar) and bombo (goatskin drum). Peruvian music is “warm and rich as the Andean earth,” and Inca Son is one of its truest representatives. Tonight’s performance features Clemente Leyva on pan-flute, vocals, and bombo; Santos Alva on guitar; Ivan Tito on kena and Omar Clavijo on charango. The splendor of Peruvian folklore comes alive with this acclaimed ensemble, winner of many awards. Inca Son has performed around the world and on some of this country’s great stages, including Carnegie Hall, the Kennedy Center and the Smithsonian Museum of the American Indian. They have played at the United Nations, before two American presidents at the White House and at the Atlanta Summer Olympic Games. In July of last year, Inca Son performed at the National Geographic Museum (Washington, DC) to honor the 100th anniversary of the rediscovery of Machu Picchu. Inca Son has also made a name for itself through its original compositions, one of which, “Trip through the Andes Mountains,” won the 2007 Independent Music Award for “Best World Song.” Browntown All-Stars—Jazz/Funk/R&B/Soul 8:00–10:30pm The Browntown All-Stars are a group of master musicians, all living under one collective roof in the town of Beverly, MA, aka “Browntown”…Over the past 20 years, Browntown has become a mecca for great music and the musicians that jazz it, funk it and rock it… Tonight we bring you some of the best in two smoking sets…These are the Browntown All-Stars: Benny Benson, on drums, is one of THE local legends. He plays with any number of the top players night after night. Ben Zecker is an accomplished and respected keyboard artist, writer/arranger and producer on the Boston area music scene. Michael Miksis is a great upright and electric bassist, a first-call session player and a great entertainer. John Aruda is a first-rate saxophonist and one of the top session players in the Boston area. His brother, Scott Aruda, has been playing and teaching trumpet professionally for over 25 years. He has many commercial, movie soundtrack and television credits to his name. Tim Pike is a world-class vocalist and guitarist who has performed with the best, recently with Joe Walsh of the Eagles. Wednesday, July 4

Local Artists Showcase Spaceman Spiff—Rock 12:00 –1:00 pm Spaceman Spiff is a rock band with Phil Smith on bass and lead vocals, James Shasha on

|91 Performing Arts Crocker Park, 11 Front Street keys and vocals, Josh Larrabee on drums and Jackson Gibney on guitar and vocals. Spaceman Spiff started out when Phil met Josh at a show. They became good friends who wanted to start a band, and they found the guitarist they were looking for in Jackson. The three decided to see where a little jam would go, and with their first original song, “Grass,” Spaceman Spiff was born! Spiff found a keyboard player with good chops and creative ideas in James, and the band became what it is today. The band has added a strong original, “Victim of Apathy,” along with choice cover tunes. Dear Zim—Pop/Rock 1:15–2:15 pm www.dearzim.com Since early 2009 David Westerhout has been slowly infecting us with his catchy dance- like hooks and always keeping our bodies moving. Although Boston-based now, this Zim- babwe-born kid has been moving around the world and living in almost every country imaginable. “I love to try combine as many catchy hooks as I can with different musical ideas from all my past experiences growing up around the world.” He has recruited a full live band, consisting of Nick Barry on bass, Mark Hylander on drums and Zack Currier and Tim Ryan, both on guitar. This is one live show you don’t wanna miss! Me vs Gravity—Rock/Pop 2:30–3:30 pm www.mevsgravity.com In the short time they’ve been together, Me vs Gravity has been blowing up the Boston music scene with its epic pop/rock style. Students at Berklee College of Music, band members Zach Nelson, guitar/vocals; Dave Colicchio, guitar/vocals; Jeff Kinsey, bass/ vocals; and Ben Meyers, drums/vocals, had their first show just one year ago. Since then, Me vs Gravity released a self-produced, seven-song EP, along with a music video for the EP’s lead single, “Walls,” which now has over 240,000 views on YouTube. With a strong online presence, a bombastic live show, and a drive like no other, Me vs Gravity is the real deal. Tell the kids not to miss the next huge sensation…Me vs Gravity! Evening Program The Chicken Slacks—Classic Soul/Funk 6:00 pm–7:30 pm ChickenSlacks.com & Facebook.com/ChickenSlacks The Chicken Slacks bring deep soul treasures to a classic R&B-style revue. The eight- year-old band features Tracy Fontes, whose voice is reminiscent of Smokey Robinson, on vocals, plus a seamless horn section under the leadership of music director and band em- cee Jeremy Valadez. The Chicken Slacks also feature the inventive guitar work and vocals of Mike Duke, who has also been the music director for well-known soul singers from the New Orleans and southern soul circuit. The Chicken Slacks are regulars on the Boston club scene, including a famous seven-year residency at the Cantab Lounge in Cambridge, where they created lines out the door for their Thursday dance night parties. Their name comes from a commonly misheard lyric from Sam Cooke’s “Dancing the Night Away:” “He’s dancing with the chick in slacks.”

92| Performing Arts Crocker Park, 11 Front Street The Brian Maes Band—Contemporary Classic Rock 8:00–10:30 pm wwwbrianmaesmusic.com As a multi-instrumentalist, singer, songwriter and producer, Brian Maes is a unique musician and performer. And The Brian Maes Band is made up of the “best of the best” musicians around, all highly sought after. Some have played together for most of their musical careers. A Berklee College of Music graduate, Brian’s musical road has taken him across the country and around the world. Joining him on his venture are master guitarist Kook Lawry, bassist Tim Archibald and drummer “Old” Tony DePietro. In 1982, Brian met, worked with and ultimately married singer Marybeth Linehan. She now shares lead vocals and plays guitar. More recent members are guitarist Barry Goudreau and drummer Sibby Hashian. The Brian Maes Band has just released their newest CD, “Collateral Damage.” Its all-new original material not only pays homage to the musical influences that are woven into the fabric of the Brian Maes Band, but also demonstrates the band’s passion and commitment to the music they create and perform. During the show, the Marblehead Harbor illumination and fireworks, counted down from the Crocker Park Stage, will add to a great July 4th celebration.

So there you have it…19 acts over five nights and three days. Thanks to Marble- head Festival of Arts President Lynne DeVoe and our entire Board of Directors for sharing the vision. And thanks to you for your support in dollars and in spirit to make it a reality! (BSW/June ’12)

“Music is the universal language of mankind.” Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Thanks Marblehead, for giving us a forum to present 47 years of great performances! Landry & Arcari ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETING

Family Owned & Operated Since 1938 “Best of Boston” 2006–2010 63 Flint St. Salem, MA 3 Pleasant St. Marblehead 978.741.1165 333 Stuart St. Boston 617.399.6500 www.landryandarcari.com

|93 Film Festival Crocker Park, 11 Front Street (Rain location: Gerry #5, 210 Beacon Street) Co-Chairpersons: Mike Evers, Laurie Stolarz Committee: Carol McLaughlin, Phil Osborn, Sandy Rhoads, Bill Smalley, Caryle Anne Wildfield These works are intended to show the many ways that film and video can be used as an art form to inform and express. They are not commercial films of the sort that you can find in your standard multiplex. Although some of these works can certainly be enjoyed by children, not all of the films will be understood by them. Parents should review the lineup and decide if these films are all appropriate for their younger children. Sunday, July 1 9:00 pm Guidance Mina Healey 6:05 minutes This comedy portrays the rocky relationship between three very different students and their long-suffering guidance counselor as they progress through their senior year. Mina Healey completed this film in 2011 under the auspices of the Lynn Raw Arts Film School when she was on her way from Lynn Classical High School to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The Cat Lady A J Mungo & Amie Spindigliozi-Keefe 5:57 minutes Newburyport’s ace raconteur A J Mungo tells the shaggy cat story of his sister’s attempt to establish a cat rescue mission and the unintended consequences of that attempt. Note the hilarious illustrations by Marty Riskin. Bye Bye Linden Perry Hallinan 3:45 minutes While children play, Peabody city workers cut down an old Linden tree. Although an entertaining film with a light touch, there might be more at work in this piece than you think. Perry Hallinan is a North Shore-based filmmaker with directing, camera and editing credits to his name. Henry Loomis is Going Sam Stratton 8:55 minutes to Die Tonight She’s about to turn 14, and cosmic forces decree that she has to kill off her imaginary friend. But he’s acting out, and she’s not sure she can do the deed. Find out what happens! This piece was filmed in Marblehead and Swampscott and includes members of local families in the cast. I Am Lynn Oasis Film Institute 8:00 minutes Young Lynn residents tell their moving stories about growing up in a tough environment. The Oasis Film Institute is one of the activities of Lynn’s St. Stephens Episcopal Church. This is Only a Test Bill Sorice 8:50 minutes Life’s a journey, and we are all given tests that are “only” tests, but which have more impact than we think. Bill Sorice is a Manhattan-based director, writer and actor.

94| Film Festival Crocker Park, 11 Front Street (Rain location: Gerry #5, 210 Beacon Street) Moonsong Jane Urban 3:52 minutes Here’s another journey, an experimental music video based on Brenna Sahatjian’s Moon- song Trash Monster: “The trees are our history The forest is full of stories We’ll never forget even when we’re in the city.” Jane Urban made this video under the auspices of the ICA Fast Forward teen produc- tion program, and it was a finalist in this year’s Salem Filmfest Five Minute Student Film Festival. Fahisha Nabila Eltantawy 17:28 minutes Fahisha, “abomination” in Arabic, documents what happens when kids who’ve grown up in strict Muslim families decide to come out as gay. Although the stories discussed here occurred in the Muslim community, the heartrending conflicts between parents and children, and children and peers, will be familiar to many American families. Nabila Elt- antawy is a 19-year-old filmmaker living in New York. Eye Candy Alexandra Miernicki 1:41 minutes It’s colorful and sweet, but as this shoret animation shows, that’s part of the problem. Alexendra Miernicki lives in Minnesota, and her film as part of the 15th Annual National Youth Video and Film Festival, which was recently screened in Cambridge The Color of Paint Sean Hennigan 14:43 minutes Stuck in a rut, a middle-aged suburban couple decides to repaint their bedroom. Doing so turns out to be better than years of therapy. Many improvements follow. One Final Flower Peter Rodriguez 6:00 minutes The editing and filming of this work describe the experiences and emotions of a child who has lost a loved one. Peter Rodriguez is an 18-year-old Lynn resident who made his film under the auspices of the Raw Arts Real to Reel Film School. First and Last Damien Patrik 11:00 minutes This is a mordant comedy about a man who knows how to take advantage of the housing crisis. Damien Patrik is a Colorado filmmaker whose works have been screened in previous Film Festivals. Where the Sidewalk Ends Olivia Chuba, 1:36 minutes Jamie Ember, Marka Mayburry-Gaulke Three students from the Harvard-Westlake school in Culver City, CA, collaborated on a visual interpretation of the Shel Silverstein poem about a special place where the imagina- tion reigns supreme. Like Eye Candy above, their film was part of the 15th Annual National Video and Film Festival, which was recently screened in Cambridge.

|95 96| |97 Artisans’ Marketplace Abbot Hall Upper Grounds, 188 Washington Street Saturday, June 30, 10 am–5 pm Sunday, July 1, 10 am–4 pm Co-Chairs: Pam Duncan, Kiki Taron Kinney Committee: Bruce Baker, Patti Baker, Hayley Braun, Joyce Mayer Clarke, Leslie Downie, Barbara Dunney, Alix Israel, David T. Kinney, David W. Kinney, Martha Quigley The Marblehead Festival of Arts is pleased to present the 17th annual Artisans’ Marketplace. This exciting arts and crafts show features top artists from not only Massachusetts, but from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and New York. Some of the artists’ distinctive offerings will include jewelry, quilts, glass, paintings, photography, tapestries, baskets, candles, wear- able art and pottery. Due to the popularity of this show, it will once again be held on two spectacular days. Artisans’ Marketplace is truly a not-to-miss event. A special treat for Artisans’ browsers and shoppers will be Dario’s Artisan Café—a new addition to this year’s Marketplace. Serving cold sandwiches, snacks and drinks, Dario will bring a new and delicious dimension to those around Abbot Hall on Saturday and Sunday.

The Marblehead Arts Association maintains a prominent position in the local community, serving over 500 artistically diverse artist, corporate and associate members. It houses five galleries of exhibits by association members and guest artists. The Association also offers, among other things, education programs and special events throughout the year. Visit MAA’s booth at the Artisans’ Marketplace, Upper Grounds of Abbot Hall, to see their unique collection of cleverly painted whales by local artists. Silent auction of the whales will support the MAA scholarship fund.

Arlene Realty

781.631.9460 [email protected]

98| Artisans’ Marketplace Abbot Hall Upper Grounds, 188 Washington Street

ARTBYALYSSA JMC Fine Art Jewelry Alyssa Watters Joyce Mayer Clark Blair Labella Jewelry Juergan Roth Photography Blair Labella Juergan Roth Casey by Design Karen Z Eames Designs Casey Rae Macomber Karen Eames Chikako Designs Landfall Gallery Chikako Mukai Martha Quigley Dasken Designs Lucky Fish Studios Liza Abelson Dean DiMarzo Deborah Frazier Silk Designs Lumiere Lauren Deb Frazier Lauren Genovesi Dot’s Pots Mentuck Glass Dorothy Arthur Jeff Mentuck Duncan Designs Minzner Fine Art Pam Duncan Erik R Minzner Felt Sutra New England Landscapes Janice Kissinger Stephen Eames Fished Impressions Old Town Nantucket Baskests Joe Higgins Patti Baker Frank Yeatman Woodworking Parawear MHD Frank Yeatman Bryan T Ruocco Gail Giarrusso Photography QuitsaKiki Designs Gail Giarrusso Kiki Taron Kinney Green Mountain Glass Rocks and Salt Peter Newton Sara Hull Helen Najarian Pottery Sand and Water Creations in Glass Helen Najarian Amalia Flaisher Heavenly Cranes Jewelry Sew Me A Memory Julie Kohaya Debbie Boren Herlihedrons Stephen Jewelry Design Nina Fox Herlihy Stephen Rosenberg Jennifer Casey American Folk Art Surfside Studio Jennifer Casey Teri MacMillan Jennifer Field Studios The Silver Spoon Jennifer Field Steven Manning

|99 Champagne & Culinary Arts Reception

The Champagne & Culinary Arts Reception is a festive event that kicks off the summer Festival of Arts. Held at historic Fort Sewall, refreshments are served under a tent, with tast- ings provided by many fine restaurants. Guests sip champagne while enjoying live music and the splendid views of Marblehead Harbor. Awards are presented for the most creative and delightful hats. Invitations to the Reception are among the benefits provided to individuals and businesses that support the Festival. Attending this important fundraiser is an enjoyable way to meet other Festival supporters while sampling the delights of local food establishments. Steering Committee: Sandy McLaughlin (Chair), Alison Becker, Lynne DeVoe, Greg Triplett Advisor: Peter Jackson Volunteers: Kim Barber, Sheldon (Shelly) Bennett, Lorraine Coyne, Kristen Cunningham, Laura Dandaneau, Betty Dew, Kathy Doerty, Leslie Downie, Barbara Dunney, Marilyn Fishman, Sy Fishman, Pat Flaherty, Gail Gallop, Gail Ghirreti, Lucille Grant, Laurence Habin, Edith Handleman, Betty Ho rne, Rick Keller, Eric Knight, Janice Kostopoulos, Laurie Levine, Peter Martin, Connie McLaughlin, Betsy Moment, Jo-Ann Murphy, Laureen Nason, Mark Nason, Eric Nevins, Susan Parker, Bill Richard- son, Pat Richwagon, Don Rose, Jill Rose, Susi Rubendall, Martha Simon, Arthur Sock, Betty Spellios, Rosanna Steinig, Connie Welch The Festival thanks the following establishments which contributed their talents and services for this year’s Champagne & Culinary Arts Reception: Becky’s Gourmet, Bonne Bouche Caterers, Edible Arrangements, Hungry Betty’s, Jack-Tar, Joey D’s, Little Store Catering, The Landing, Maddie’s Bake Loft, Soall Bistro, Starbucks and Sweeney’s Retreat. For more information about participating restaurants, please see their ads in this program.

Michael D. Schrenko, DO Family Practice

49 Ocean Street, Lynn, MA 01902 781.592.6005

100| |101 Art Auction t The Annual Art Auction, held in the Spring, is one of the Festival’s major fundraising events. Its success can be attributed to the energy and effort of our volunteers; to the generosity of individuals and businesses that donate works of fine art, jewelry, crafts, miscellaneous items, services, and gift certificates for dining and entertainment; and to the members of the community who attend the Art Auction and support the Festival by bidding on these items. We are grateful to our 2012 Art Auction volunteers and donors. Co-Chairs: Lynne DeVoe, Kiki Taron Kinney Committee & Volunteers: Gene Arnould, Kim Barber, Jeff Barry, Carol Bento, Natalie Bloom, Joe Brophy, Doug Broughton, Sandra Broughton, Lenore Churchill, Lorraine Coyne, Bill Cross, Laura Dandaneau, Roberta Daniels, Irving DeVoe, Katelyn DeVoe, Steven DeVoe, Betty Dew, Leslie Downie, Barbara Dunney, Sy & Marilyn Fishman, Nancy Fromson, Jean Gage, Herb Goldberg, Debbie Goldman, Lucille Grant, Jean Guastaferri, Lawrence Habin, Lisa Hooper, Jean Hubble, Jeff Kane, Katherine Kantorski, Lisa Keller, David Kinney, Eric Knight, Steve Lickwar, Jackie Lynch, Sandra McLaughlin, Karen McMahon, Jane Morgan, Donna Murphy, Lauren Nason, Patti O’Neill, Barbara Rafferty, June Rhodes, Martha Simon, Amy Lockerbie Smith, Arthur Sock, Kachina Studer, Myra Sussman, Eric Symes, Helen Tieger, Dana Tucker, Maureen McKinnon Tucker, Susan Weburdall, Michael Weiss, Casey Williams

Art Auction Donors Judy Anderson Creature Comforts Arnould Gallery & Framery & Pawsitively Marblehead The Art Corner Elaine Caliri Daly Atomic Café Dance Studio 21 Authentic Pilates Dario’s Catering Babe, Inc. Dayle’s European Skin Care & Day Spa Patricia DiCarlo Baker Connie Deschenes Linda Lea Bertrand Designer Bath & Salem Plumbing Supply Steve Bevacqua DeCordova Museum & Sculpture Park Natalie Umanita Bloom Lynne & Irving DeVoe Bobbles & Lace Dr. Joseph J. Dowling John Bonner Pam Duncan, Duncan Designs Em Marquis Brown Edible Arrangements Boston Bruins Nancy Ferguson Bruce Rogers Jewelry Fred Finkel, Goldsmith Bus Stop First Harbor Company Caffé Paolina K. Jean Fisher Cape Ann Museum Fitness Together C’est la Vie Flores Mantilla Chet’s Video Joan Frank Janet Juel Cook Nancy Fromson Couture Planet Dara A. Fruchter

102| Art Auction t Judy Gates Forrest Rodts, Artist Herb Goldberg Salem Trolley, Inc. Hawthorne Hotel Salem Waterfront Hotel & Suites Joan Colt Hooper Salon 187 Karen Hosking Robin Samiljan Anthony A. Iarrobino Jr. Nancy Satin Carolyn Jundzilo-Comer Scribe Paper & Gift Claudia Kaufman Jon Sherman Nordia Kay ShipShape David Kinney Racket Shreve Kiki Taron Kinney, QuitsaKiki Designs Shubie’s Marketplace Rob Kipp Art & Old Print Restoration Amy Lockerbie Smith Landfall Gallery Tammy Smith Le Bistro Café & Grille Bart Snow Amy Littler Sophia Spungin J. Martin Furnishings Kathleen Staab Mackimmie Co. Starlight Creatives Maine Arts Camp Stephanie Peace Designs Marblehead Antiques Benneville N. Strohecker Marblehead Glassworks Surroundings Marblehead Summer Jazz Robin Taliesin Marblehead Toy Shop Henry Taron Mary Baker Eddy Library Dr. Keith E. Taylor, Optometrist Demetra Moutsoulas Terry’s Old Fashion Ice Cream Old Sturbridge Village Three Cod Tavern O’Rama’s Tony’s Pizza Eyal Oren Trader Joe’s Peabody Essex Museum Greg Trakimas Richard Pohl Greg Triplett Joseph Puleo Jack Walsh, Dancing Sand Jeri Rabchenuk Michael Weiss, Michael Weiss Designs Barbara Rafferty Ulrike Welsch, Ulrike Welsch Photography Rebel Restaurants, Inc Worldly Pets

|103 With the skill of an artisan, the heat of the oven and a few fine ingredients, our bakers make bread that is simply delicious—and baked fresh in our ovens every day.

433 Paradise Road, Swampscott, MA 01907•781.598.1188

Barbuzzi Landscaping

30 years of caring for residential & commercial property

Family-owned & operated

781.595.1762

104| Contributors Individuals & Families The Festival thanks the following individuals and families that provided financial contri- butions, Art Auction donations and gifts of goods and services. Angel Ron & Judy Clark Nora & Alexander Falk The Coffman Family Susan Livingston Edward Colbert Robert F. Macomber The Collins Family Karl & Kate Renney, Judy & Gene Jacobi in memory of Ronald Renney David & Kiki Taron Kinney Shube’s Supermarket, Inc./ Peter & Cindy Langburd The Habin Family Rebecca & Kris Larson Greg Triplett William & Claudia Macomber Kathy & Ted Truscott Barbara C. Moore Robin & Mark Oderman Conservator Jeffrey Puddin Lewis Athanas & Joanne Smith John & Maeve Rice Herb Goldberg Fred & Becky Robinson Benefactor Racket Shreve Michael & Diane Christian Jack & Carole Skowronski Nancy & Dick Farrell Tammy Smith K. Jean Fisher Benneville Strohecker Nordia & Emanuel Kay Henry Taron Gloria & David Kearney Guardian Jay & Becky Pingree Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Robie, Jr. John & Judy Arnold Bart Snow Liane & Bob Biletch John & Patty Thibodeau Jennifer & Andrew Borggaard Carrie Weisenfeld Michael Bullock Promoter Heather Cairns Elaine Caliri Daly Harvey E. Cohen Nancy Ferguson Dick & Dodi Cole Teri Jackson Debby & John Fletcher Joanie Johnson Karen Hosking Dr. & Mrs. William H. Livingston III Claire Hunt Kevin & Becky McKernan Anthony A. Iarrobino, Jr. Carolyn Jundzilo-Comer Patron Claudia Kaufman Edye & Bob Baker Ellen Keane John Bonner David & Lauren Kennedy Patricia A. Boyd Rob Kipp Photography Em Marquis Brown Abby & Norman Lavoie Robert Cashman Hon. Stephen M. Limon

|105 Contributors Individuals & Families Mr. & Mrs. William S. Macomber Don & Louisa Morgan Vin & Jenn Martelli Demetra Moutsoulas Mark Matuschak Peter & Maureen Neumann Cathy Michael Davita & Don Nowland Eyal Oren Christine Nuccio Richard Pohl Penny & Bob Paquette The Roberto Family Jeri Rabchenuk Robin Samiljan Barbara Rafferty Marilyn & Jacob Segal Eugene Record, Jr. Robert N. Shapiro Susan Redding & Samuel L. Ayres III Maggie Smist Howard & Sharon Rich Kathleen Staab Alan & Kay Rieper Ann & Mike Strem Evie & Howie Rosenkrantz Marsha Tynes Daniel & Jacqueline Rosenthal David & Susan Zoia The Schillingers Tom & Donna Scott Supporter Susan M. Scully Steve Bevacqua David Shayeb Erica & Brian Birke Dr. Michael H. Silverman & Ellen Blood Brenda H. Silverman Natalie Umanita Bloom Ed & Maggie Smith The Book Club of Brunswick, Maine Betsy & Gary Spiess in memory of Bette Cloutman Sophia Spungin Jeffry & Harriet Brand Stankiewicz Family Teresa & Rick Chirlin Our Lady Star of the Sea, Fr. Steele Chinnu Codanda Susan & Michael Thompson Anne Lucas & Stuart Cohen Deborah Greel & John Wathne Scott & Ni Colabuono Don & Jean Yeaple Philip & Carolyn Coughlin Donald Durkee Contributor Margaret Eaton Elaine Alt Wendy & Peter Frisch Patricia DiCarlo Baker Corinne & Jerry Goldstein Linda Lea Bertrand Hirsch Family Investment Trust Lynn & Steve Boyd Kim Harbin & Duane LaDage Janet Juel Cook Frannie & Rich Hill Marilyn Day Joan Colt Hooper Karen DelPrete William & Kate Kanarick Connie Deschenes Thomas & Priscilla Lemons Ellen Epstein Roz & Sandy Levy Nancy Fromson Oliver & Cindy Loewen Craig & Ellen Gariepy Lisanne Louden Janine & William Graves

106| Contributors Individuals & Families Faysal & Sharon Hasan Carolyn & Gordon Corzine Christopher W. Hatfield Helaine & Harvey Cotton Bob Hirschkron & Sylvia Berman Tim & Gail Cronin John Jacobsen & Jeanie Stahl Greg Dana Donald McElroy Roberta Daniels Joseph Puleo, Portraits of Light Dawes Family Nancy Satin Benjamin & Lois Dewinter Rosanna Steinig Betty Ann Downs Dr. Judith S. Thoft Chris & Michelle Duffy & Family Aileen & David Tubridy George & Gabrielle Eisenberg Dick & Nancy Walker Allen C. Eisenstein Martha Walton Jean Fallon Fraf Welch Mr. & Mrs. Judd Feingold Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Forward Friend Lila & John Foster Cynthia Alexander Lisa & Clarke Fowler Ellen & Richard Alexander Joan Frank Larry & Mary Alice Alexander Mr. & Mrs. Robert Frey Fred & Marty Alling Dara A. Fruchter The Bailey Family Alice Gardner Julia Bantly Judy Gates Emily & Todd Belfbecker Barbara Ann Gherzi Charles & Barbara Blander The Gienieczko Family Larry & Ina-Lee Block Ron & Barbara Gilefsky Leila Blodgett Russ & Sally Gray The Bowden Family Paul & Susan Guertin Alaina K. Breed Randy Guthartz Kim & Gigi Breed Peter & Connie Harris Joe Brophy Carol & George Hartling Ann Buchanan Mr. & Mrs. H. Wayne Huffman, Jr. Rebekah Burckmyer, Beth & Andy Humberd Donald Humphreys in memory of Lawrence Burckmyer Rev. & Mrs. Donald A. Hunt Robert R. Cardany, Jr. Mr. & Mrs Clinton Israel Rosemarie Carey, Frederick & Barbara Jackson in memory of Edward D. Carey George & Lee Jacoby Ralph W. Carlton Dee Johnson The Chandler Family Margaret Johnston Pat Chiappa Allison & José Juves Julia Christo Bill & Iris Kaufman Nancy Coffin The Kaulbach Kleykamp Family Cooney Family Claire Keyes

|107 Contributors Individuals & Families Russell & Mary King Roger Risoldi Dexter Koopman Carol Roby & Michelle Rubin Steve & Cheryl Kriteman Michael & Galina Romanovsky Kathe & Bill Landergan Joe Rydzewski Terrence & Aline Lavelle William & Carol Rynkowski Robert M. Lemmond Amy Saltz Sheila Leyne Richard & Joan Santeusanio Amy Lockerbie Smith Brian & Susan Schanning Dory Louden Arthur & Linda Schwartz Jacqueline Mara Lynch Katherine Seidlitz Ken & Chris Martin Kevin & Angie Sellers Jacquelyn Mayfield & Joseph Patuleia Bob & Sheila Shuman Arthur McGeown Karen Skipper Mr. & Mrs. Robert McGowan Sharon Smith & Hugh Stewart John McKay Diane Smith Stemmer Mary McQuillan Elaine Snow David & Marla Meyer Louis & Elizabeth Spellios Lee & Jason Mondale Paul & Carol Spillane Libby & Spencer Moore Susan & Wayne Stelk Susan & Edwin Morris III Robin Taliesin Ginny & Perry Morton Erol & Danielle Tan The Nials Joan Thayer Barbara & Arthur Noymer The Torrie Family Lois & Jerry Ogan Florence & John Velluto The Peach Family Dr. Herbert & Ceil Wheeler Carolyn Perlow Louis Wiley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Regan Mary Ann Winter Donna Rice Jerry Wishnow Sheila & Stanley Rich

The Marblehead Festival of Arts gratefully acknowledges the support of the family of Ronald Renney. Their donation in his memory is intended to help “continue our town’s enjoyable and fabulous celebration.”

108| |109 Contributors Businesses The Festival thanks the following businesses for their financial contributions, Art Auction donations and gifts of goods and services. Principal Sponsor Devereux House Arnould Gallery & Framery Duncan Designs Digital Imaging, Inc. Innovent Technologies Eastern Bank Charitable Foundation J. Martin Furnishings Flores Mantilla Landry & Arcari Oriental Marble Harbor Investment Counsel Rugs & Carpeting National Grand Bank The Painting Studio of Jonathan Sherman Stepstone Mortgage Company, Inc. Panera Bread Michael D. Shrenko, PO Family Practice Benefactor Stephanie Moio, William Raveis Real Estate Barefoot Wine/Commonwealth Stephanie Peace Designs Wine & Spirits Surroundings Corinthian Yacht Club James Gilroy House Wright, Inc. Tomlinson Original Paintings Kappy’s Liquors Supporter Optimum Growth Advisors, LLC BioStrategics Consulting, Ltd. Peabody Essex Museum Bruce Bolen, DMD Powell Controls, Inc. Bus Stop Waldman Plumbing & Heating Co. C’est la Vie Patron Couture Planet Atlantic Veterinary Hospital Crosby’s Marketplace Barbuzzi Landscaping Edible Arrangements Carmen’s Jewelry Essex Building Company Essex Neurological Associates Fitness Together Krista Finigan, Geno Alissi Executive Search Coldwell Banker Real Estate Glover Property Management, Inc. Gastrointestinal Physicians, PC J & J Graphics, LLC Gilbert and Cole Building Products, Inc. Heather Kaznoski, James U. Rice, DMD, PC Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Forrest Rodts, Artist Marblehead Antiques Sutton Construction Marblehead Glassworks Dr. Keith E. Taylor Nauticals of Marblehead Ulrike Welsch Photography Personal Comforts Pet Care Rebel Restaurants, Inc. Guardian Tory’s Jewelry Arlene Realty Stephenson & Brook Co, Inc. Atomic Café Boston Bruins Contributor Boulter Plywood Corp. Bruce Rogers Jewelry Candy Pop Sweet Shoppe Cristina Campa Landscape Architecture Dario’s Catering Fred Finkel Goldsmith

110| Contributors Businesses Harborside House Salem Waterfront Hotel & Suites Herlihy Electric, Inc. The Seagull Inn B&B Dr. David Katz, DMD Starlight Creatives Marblehead Tours Superior Landscape, Inc. The Rockhopper Café Worldly Pets

Happy faces at the Street Festival

Ulrike Welsch Photography since 1966

ulrikewelschphotos.com

Essex Neurological Associates since 1976

6 Essex Center Drive, Suite 307, Peabody, MA 01960 978.532.8010 www.essexneuro.com

|111 -

112| Acknowledgements t

The MFoA Board of Directors thanks the following individuals, organizations and businesses for their assistance in producing this year’s Festival: Andrew Mahoney, Atomic Café Kyle Wylie, Selectman’s Office Ann Marie Casey, Marblehead High School Marblehead Chamber of Commerce Marblehead Little Theatre Brendan Egan, Marblehead Recreation & Parks Market Basket Carlos, Terry’s Old Fashion Ice Cream Nancy Mantilla, Flores Mantilla Carol Remis, Marblehead Toy Shop Old North Church Dave Titus, Corinthian Yacht Club Rafe Hershfield, Sir Speedy Deborah Greel Wathne & Rick Macomber, Macombers’ Electricians Marblehead Arts Association Rick Mullen,The Little Store Don Morgan, Farmers’ Market Sandy Rhodes, Starlight Creatives Ellyn Gimbel, Fabulous Cakes Sarah Junk, Baby Body Fitness Fort Sewell Park Neighborhood Sheila Coffey, Coffey’s Ice Cream Shop Gene Arnould, Arnould Gallery & Framery St. Michael’s Church George Shubie, Shubie’s Marketplace Starbucks Gerry 5 Steve Ware Harriet & Beverly Norman, The Spirit of ’76 Bookstore Marblehead Antiques Tom Sutton, Sutton Construction Irresistibles Tony Sasso, retired Marblehead Jeff Chelgren, Marblehead Town Administrator Town Administrator Jocelyn Flowers & Lynn Weekley, Captn’s Bakery Town of Marblehead Jon Caswell & Bryan Nadeau at MHTV Unitarian Universalist Church Kristen & Sam Pollard, Mud Puddle Toys Volunteer Opportunities Founded in 1962, the Marblehead Festival of Arts (MFoA) is an all-volunteer, not-for-profit organization. The Festival organization operates year-round, as the summer Festival requires much preparation, and there are also arts-related events throughout the year. The MFoA has many volunteer opportunities, available for those seeking an ongoing role as well as for those who can contribute a few hours from time to time. Some involvements are extensive, such as working with a committee to plan and set up an art exhibit or event or sitting on a committee to provide ongoing support. Visit www.MarbleheadFestival.org or email [email protected] for more infor- mation. We’d love to have you join us! Volunteer E-Newsletter Easel, the Festival’s complimentary volunteer e-newsletter, features press releases, announcements of Festival events and other arts-related news as well as updates on vol- unteer opportunities. To receive Easel, sign up online at www.marbleheadfestival.org/easel. Volunteer Sign-up You can volunteer to work in a specific area or to help wherever most needed. Sign-up can be done online at the Festival Web site or by calling the Festival, 781-639-ARTS.

|113 2011 Street Festival

Kite Festival

114| Related Activities Not sponsored by the Marblehead Festival of Artst Horribles Parade sponsored by Gerry Veteran Firemen’s Association Pre-Registration: Tuesday, July 3, 5:00–8:00 pm (Gerry #5 Function Hall, 210 Beacon Street) Registration: Wednesday, July 4, 8:30–10:00 am (National Grand Bank parking lot) Parade: Wednesday, July 4, 10:00 am (Begins at National Grand Bank parking lot) St. Michael’s Church 26 Pleasant Street Lobster Roll Luncheon and Snack Bar Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday, June 30, July 1, July 4—11:00 am–3:00 pm Ringing of the Paul Revere Bell Wednesday, July 4—12:00–12:30 pm Organ Concert, Douglas Major, Organist Wednesday, July 4, 12:30 pm Historic Church Tour Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday, June 30, July 1, July 4—11:00 am–2:00 pm Marblehead Museum & Historical Society Ice Cream Social in the Jeremiah Lee Mansion Garden, 161 Washington Street Friday, June 29, 1:00–3:00 pm. $3.00 per bowl All Marblehead Museums open & free of charge Wednesday, July 4 Lee Mansion, 1st floor open house—10:00 am–4:00 pm Museum Galleries & J.O.J. Frost Folk Art— 10:00 am–4:00 pm G.A.R. and Civil War Museum (Old Town House)— 10:00 am–2:00 pm Marblehead Summer Jazz 2012 Celebrating its 27th year with the following concert series: July 7: Jeremy Pelt Quintet August 4: Rebecca Parris July 21: Tessa Souter August 18: Julian Lage Group All concerts are at 8:00 pm at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 28 Mugford Street. Swampscott Arts Association Art in the Park, SAA Summer Exhibit, July 8–August 9, Grosvenor Park, 7 Loring Hills Ave, Salem Abbot Public Library—Virginia A. Carten Gallery Photographs on the Theme of Music—an exhibit of works by Marblehead High School Students—235 Pleasant Street; June 30—July 27 during Library hours. Marblehead Fireworks Wednesday July 4 Harbor Illumination 8:45 pm; Fireworks Display 9:00 pm

|115 t Arlene Realty 98 Joey D’s Italian Grill 18 Arnould Gallery & Framery 5 Kappy’s 34 Atlantic Veterinary Hospital 74 Krista Finigan, Coldwell Banker 104 Atomic Café 80 Residential Brokerage Barbuzzi Landscaping 104 The Landing Restaurant 112 Barefoot Wines 34 Landry & Arcari Oriental Rugs 93 Becky’s Gourmet 29 and Carpeting Bernstein Law Group, PC 28 The Little Store Catering 62 Bonne Bouche Caterers 26 Maddie’s Bake Loft 76 Boston Bruins 80 Marble Harbor Investment Counsel 40 Boulter Plywood 79 Marblehead Arts Association 109 Brimblecomb Hill Bed & Breakfast 5 Michael D. Shrenko DO, 100 Candy Pop Sweet Shoppe 80 Family Practice Carmen’s Jewelry 70 National Grand Bank 21 Coffey Ice Cream 114 North Shore Inside Back Cover Corinthian Yacht Club 28 Community College Dario’s Catering 100 Optimum Growth Advisors 85 Devereux House 10 Panera Bread 104 Digital Imaging 59 Peabody Essex Museum Back Cover Dondo the Clown 28 Powell Controls 14 Duncan Designs 98 Quitsakiki Designs 13 Eastern Bank 54 Soall Bistro 63 Edible Arrangements 11 Starbucks 101 Essex Neurological Associates 111 Stephanie Moio, William Raveis 79 Flores Mantilla 17 Real Estate Forrest Rodts, Artist 4 Stephanie Peace Designs 10 Gangi Printing 22 Stepstone Mortgage 97 Gastrointestinal Physicians, P.C. 70 Surroundings 80 Gilbert & Cole Building Products 4 Sutton Construction 69 Hungry Betty’s 75 Sweeney’s Retreat 96 Innovent Technologies 93 Dr. Keith E. Taylor, Optometrist 4 Irresistibles 64 Tomlinson Original Paintings 80 J. Martin Furnishings 80 Ulrike Welsch Photography 111 Jack-Tar American Tavern 49 Waldman Plumbing & 70 James Gilroy House Wright, Inc. 4 Heating, Inc. James U. Rice, DMD, P.C. 14

116| www.marbleheadfestival.org