thehearst.org NONPROFIT ORG 304 west seerley boulevard U.S. POSTAGE cedar falls, iowa 50613 PAID CEDAR FALLS, IA 319.273.8641 PERMIT NO. 417

tue & thu 10 am–9 pm wed & fri 10 am–5 pm sat & sun 1–4 pm

Holiday schedule changes: • Closed September 6 and November 25–26

Hearst Center for the Arts is part of the Department of Community Development, City of Cedar Falls.

Printing of this brochure is supported in part by legacy funding in memory of Clara A. Trapp.

Cover Image: Duane Slick, Detail of Crafting a Consequential Narrative, Collagraph, 2020 On view in the galleries October 7–November 21, 2021 FALL 2021 FALL EXHIBITIONS CONSEQUENTIAL NARRATIVES: SELECTED WORKS BY DUANE SLICK NORTH AND SOUTH: BERENICE 7 OCT – 21 NOV 2021 ABBOTT’S U.S. ROUTE 1 Special Preview with the Artist for Friends of the Hearst: Tuesday, October 5 from 5:00–6:30 p.m. Not a Friend? Become 29 JULY – 12 SEPT 2021 a Friend today at thehearst.org. Special mailed invite to follow. This exhibition of fifty images visualizes Berenice Abbott’s summer journey in 1954 along the length of U.S. Route 1. This exhibition brings together selections from recent series by Meskwaki Beginning in New York City, she and two companions traveled painter, printmaker, and storyteller Duane Slick, including his most recent south to Key West. From there, she turned around and drove Arias for a Coyote Opera. Influenced by the narrative staging of the 1976 north to the highway’s terminus in Fort Kent, Maine, arriving Robert Wilson/Phillip Glass opera, Einstein on the Beach, Slick creates in September. During the trip, Abbott made more than four washes as large-scale backdrops for an unfolding narrative that alludes to a hundred eight by ten inch photographs, and more than two moment of drama or consequence. In the oral traditions of Native cultures, thousand smaller images using her Rollieflex camera. This the story of the trickster is almost universal. In one series, the trickster exhibition is organized by the Syracuse University Art Museum appears in the form of the coyote and takes center stage. Duane Slick, Patriotic Coyote and funded in part by the Hearst’s Robert and Shirley Berg Berenice Abbott, Daytona Beach, Daytona, Florida Silkscreen on Rives BFK, 14x11, 2018 Fund at the Cedar Falls Community Foundation. Gelatin silver print, 1954, Courtesy of the Slick’s works have been described as “dream paintings whose aim is the exploration of matters spiritual, Syracuse University Art Collection not physical.” Born in Waterloo, IA, Slick earned his BFA in painting from the University of Northern Iowa and his MFA in painting from the University of California, Davis. He began teaching painting and printmaking at VIRTUAL! BERENICE ABBOTT’S ROUTE 1: A DISCUSSION WITH WHITNEY RICHARDSON The Rhode Island School of Design in 1995. Slick has lectured at colleges and universities across the US and Tuesday, August 17 at 6:00 p.m. taught at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, NM. His work has been exhibited widely—most Join us on Zoom or in Mae Latta Hall for a livestream with Whitney Richardson. recently at the Albert Merola Gallery in Provincetown, MA, and at RK Projects in New York City—and is included Richardson is assistant curator at the Asheville Art Museum in Asheville, North Carolina. in the collections of the National Museum of the American Indian in New York City, the Eiteljorg Museum in Her presentation looks at Abbott’s early career, events leading up to Abbott’s journey on Indianapolis, IN, and the De Cordova Museum in Lincoln, MA, among many others. Slick is currently Route 1, and explores the photographic tools and processes Abbott employed. Join us represented by the Albert Merola Gallery in Provincetown. in Mae Latta Hall to participate in a Q&A or listen along on Zoom. Find the link at thehearst.org. Free. No registration required. WORKS BY MARY YOUNG BEAR, ELLEH SLICK DRISCOLL AND DAZEGON KAPAYOU MOON OF THE SNOW BLIND: 7 OCT – 21 NOV 2021

______TEXT AND PICTURES BY GARY KELLEY Works by Meskwaki artists Mary Young Bear, Elleh Slick Driscoll, 29 JULY – 19 SEPT 2021 Dazegon Kapayou are featured in this exhibition. Public Reception with the Artist: Thursday, September 2 from 5:00-6:30 p.m. Book Signing at 5:30 p.m. CHARLES MATSON LUME The Spirit Lake massacre in March of 1857 was a dark moment in Midwestern history. The story begins in NW Iowa and ventures into nearby states, including 10 DEC 2021 – 30 JAN 2022 South Dakota, the pipestone area of Minnesota, and finally concluding in Charles Matson Lume is a visual artist whose art engages in the pas de deux of light St. Paul, MN, at a reception with the Minnesota Governor. and materials. His installations have been exhibited at institutions including the Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin, Ireland; Babel Kunst, Trondheim, Norway; Hunter Artist and illustrator Gary Kelley has imagined the saga of the Spirit Lake College, NYC; and the Weisman Art Museum, Minneapolis, MN. He has received massacre in graphic novel style. Visit the Hearst to jump into the story and fellowships from the Bush Foundation, Jerome Foundation, and the Minnesota State experience the people and landscape through his lens. EXHIBITIONS Arts Board. Charles has participated in international artist residencies in Sweden, Books are available for purchase at the Hearst Center. Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Ireland. Charles lives in Saint Paul, MN, and his art can be found online at the White Columns Artist Registry. 2 Gary Kelley, Cover illustration, Pastel on paper, 2019 Charles Matson Lume, As if nothing... (for Bashō), installation, 2017 3 4 EVENTS & PROGRAMS ______Visitors Bureau, and the City of Cedar Falls. Cedar of City and the Bureau, Visitors Falls Tourism Center, Nature and Cedar Reserve Hartman Library, Falls Public Cedar the include Volume II.” Festival: Partners Falls Authors Center, are launching “Cedar Hearst the of help the with founders, the that asuccess such was festival year-long The and present. past Falls authors, Cedar best-selling in 2017 nationally-known, founded six was celebrate to Festival Falls Authors Cedar The Lounsberry follows with a short discussion of of discussion ashort with follows Lounsberry story, Suckow’s of short moving discussion group minute 30 opening the leads Ken Lyftogt roots. Iowa strong with author anationally-recognized Cather, is Willa Suckow (1892–1960), stories. Iowa’s as to referred Suckow short two of often discussion a group p.m.: 1:00–2:00 from 18 September Saturday, more information. 2for page Center. See Hearst the at in advance or event the at are purchase for available Books 5:30–5:45 from gallery. in signing the Book artist. the by signed book your and get patio, the on Blind Snow the of Moon The novel, graphic published recently his from drawings selected of exhibition the with in conjunction Thursday, September 2 from p.m.: 5:00–6:30 Press, 2020). Press, Midwestern Women Used Art to Negotiate Migration and Dispossession and Migration to Negotiate Art Used Women Midwestern book, recent her discusses p.m.: 2:00 at 10 October Sunday, Your Climb and Happiness and Way to Health Paddle, Bike, Hike, of author the is Dr. Bartlett Amphitheatre. Center Nature Reserve Hartman the at Exercise Bathing aForest on Bartlett Suzanne Amphitheatre: Center Nature Reserve Hartman at p.m. 5:30 at 5, October Tuesday, War The Woolf: Virginia and Diaries; Middle including diaries, and her Woolf on atrilogy published has Diary.” the of Dr. Lounsberry Art and the Movement, p.m.: 1:00 3at October Sunday, in advance. read to stories short two the of copies for Email [email protected] ruthsuckow.org. visit RSMA, the Becoming Virginia Woolf: Her Early Diaries; Virginia Woolf’s Modernist Path: Her Her Path: Modernist Woolf’s Virginia Diaries; Early Her Woolf: Virginia Becoming The Outdoor Adventurer’s Guide to Forest Bathing: Using Shinrin-Yoku to Using Bathing: to Forest Guide Adventurer’s Outdoor The Angel DeCora, Karen Thronson, and the Art of Place: How Two How Place: of Art the and Thronson, Karen DeCora, Angel (Ice Cube Press, 2021). View the exhibition, join us for refreshments refreshments for us join 2021). exhibition, the View Press, Cube (Ice Barbara Lounsberry presents “Virginia Woolf, the Arts & Crafts &Crafts Arts Woolf, the “Virginia presents Lounsberry Barbara Author and UNI professor of art history, Dr. Elizabeth Sutton, Dr. Sutton, history, Elizabeth art of professor and UNI Author . A wine and cheese reception and book signing follows. follows. signing and book reception and cheese . Awine Spinster and Cat and Spinster Join us for a public reception with artist Gary Kelley, Gary artist with reception apublic for us Join Join the Ruth Suckow Memorial Association for for Association Suckow Memorial Ruth the Join Susan and the Doctor the and Susan . For more about Ruth Suckow and Ruth about more . For (Falcon Guides, 2019). 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find collected stories from alumni of closed Iowa high schools, documenting 102 institutions. documenting schools, Iowa high alumnifrom closed of stories collected find Schools Iowa 102 of Closed Recollections Kenyon: Jim authors. best-selling five its honored has community how the and describes ideas, and discussing reading fostered that organizations community examining by several Falls history Cedar early explores Town Iowa Writers” An &Soil: Grows “Mind Dargan’s That essay, essays. twenty-two of collection Midwest American the of History Intellectual the on Dargan: Cherie set. volume River, Red to the 1862–1864 Kenneth Lyftogt: thehearst.org/events/pastvirtual. at view are to available talks pre-recorded following The VIRTUAL AUTHOR TALKS theatre, in regional appears regularly also Iowa, Northern of University the at English of Tracey, aprofessor and redemption. jealousy, corruption of him in atale entwines him quickly near people protect to Press). Thursday p.m.: 7:00 at 14 December Tuesday, prompts. NaPoWriMo and Poem-a-Day multiple to in response April, Month p.m.: 7:00 7at December Tuesday, pioneers? fifteen” “other the about What time. the at Baseball League in Major teams sixteen the of one only for pioneer However, the was Baseball. Jackie League in Major barrier color the breaking when and struggles courage and his Robinson Jackie of story the know people Baseball of Face the Change Helped Who 15 Pioneers Jackie: After p.m.: 7:00 at 16 November Tuesday, season. 21st nowin its is which Center, Hearst the at Series Reading Thursday Final (2019). the of host the Press, is He Alabama Dean Iowa p.m.: 7:00 9at November Tuesday, book, new his discusses p.m.: 7:00 4at November Thursday, (Ice Cube Press, 2020). He is also the author of the flash fiction collection, collection, fiction flash the of author the 2020). also is He Press, Cube (Ice (Twelve Winters Press, 2017) of editor Press, and the (Twelve Winters (Final Thursday Press, 2019), a collection of poems written for every day of the month of of month the day of every for written poems of 2019), acollection Press, (Final Thursday Dr. Kenyon reads from his recent novel, novel, Dr. recent his from Kenyon reads Dargan discusses the recent publication of of publication recent the discusses Dargan Kenneth Lyftogt reads from his book book his from reads Lyftogt Kenneth Winsome Staring into Compost and Other Essays Other and into Compost Staring follows Eddie Sands, a Korean War vet turned taxi driver, whose efforts efforts driver, whose taxi aKorean War turned vet Sands, Eddie follows (Camp Pope Publishing, 2020). This is the second volume in a three volume in athree second the 2020). is This Publishing, (Camp Pope Jim O’Loughlin talks about his new book, book, new his about talks Jim O’Loughlin Poet and Author Vincent Gotera speaks about about speaks Gotera Vincent and Author Poet Author and emeritus professor of geology, Dr. geology, Lynn of Brant, professor and emeritus Author Author Jeffrey S. Copeland discusses his upcoming book, book, upcoming his discusses Copeland S. Jeffrey Author Grant Tracey discusses his 2020 book 2020 book his Tracey Grant discusses (Meadowlark, 2021). In this new release, readers readers 2021). release, new (Meadowlark, Inthis (Wisconsin Historical Society Press, 2021), a Press, Society Historical (Wisconsin Echoes in the Hallways: History and and History Hallways: the in Echoes Kurt Vonnegut Remembered Kurt Iowa and the Civil War, Civil the and VolumeIowa 2: From Iuka The Sower and the Seer: Perspectives Perspectives Seer: the and Sower The (Independently published, 2020). published, (Independently (Paragon House, 2022). Most 2022). House, Most (Paragon Winsome The Last Caucus in in Caucus Last The Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean (University of of (University The Coolest Coolest The (Final

5 DID YOU EVENTS & PROGRAMS KNOW? All events listed are free and open to the public. 9 OUT OF 10 SAY ARTS INCREASE CONNECTION TO THE SONGBOOK TRIO RED HERRING THEATRE PRESENTS COMMUNITY Second Thursdays of the month at 7:00 p.m. in Mae Latta Hall SEASCAPES Arts participants Stephanie Althof, vocals; Thomas Tritle, piano; and Allan Jacobson, Thursday, September 23 at 7:00 p.m. report meeting new percussion. people and making A giant lizard couple comes on shore to help a human couple THE GREAT VOCALISTS OF THE GREAT AMERICAN SONGBOOK with relationship issues. Written by Edward Albee; Directed by new friends through September 9: Frank Sinatra Sets the Style Chuck Stilwill; Sponsored by Jones Law Firm. their arts experiences, helping reduce social October 14: Besides Frank—The Great Male Singers and isolation. Their Hits November 11: Besides Ella—The Great Female Singers and Their Hits December 9: Holidays Through the Seasons, It’s Not Just Christmas—We Take You Through the Year with America’s Iconic Seasonal Favorites FINAL THURSDAY READING SERIES Open mic sign up at 7:00 p.m., open mic at 7:15 p.m. and featured author at 8:00 p.m. LUNCHTIME CONCERTS Join us for a community open mic, followed by Second Fridays at 12:00 p.m. a discussion with a featured author. The Final Bring your lunch and enjoy classics performed live by the UNI Music Thursday Reading Series is a collaboration of Department students. Thank you to the UNI School of Music for Final Thursday Press, the Hearst Center, the providing amazing musical lunchtime experiences at the Hearst! UNI College of Humanities, Arts and Sciences, September 10: Percussion directed by Matthew Andreini and the UNI Department of Languages and Literatures. This event takes place on the final October 8: Guitar directed by Robert Dunn Thursday of each month in Mae Latta Hall. November 12: String Bass under the direction of Alex Pershounin September 30: Dave Hoing and Roger Hileman December 10: Jean Hilbert, piano. This concert is a fundraiser | Hoing and Hileman are co-authors of several to support needed repairs for the Hearst’s Steinway D. novels, including Hammon Falls (All Things That Matter Press, 2010) and In the Blood (Penmore Press, 2020). October 28: Maribeth Boelts | Maribeth Boelts is the author of forty children’s books including Kaia and the Bees (Candlewick Press, 2020)), THE ART OF MUSIC: A TALK & PERFORMANCE WITH PAUL SCHMIDT A Bike Like Sergio’s (Candlewick Press, 2016) Tuesday, September 21 at 7:00 p.m. and The PS Brothers (HMH Books for Young Readers,2010). Join us for a discussion with Paul Schmidt. Paul shares about the art of guitar-making from several of his books, including: Acquired of the Angels, Art that Sings, and The Nouveau Series Guitar. Join us for a colorful and artfully-textured evening of stories, instruments, and history, together with Paul’s live playing. A resident of Waverly, Iowa, Paul Schmidt (M.M., M. Div.) is an artist, teacher, author, and scholar, best known internationally 6 for his books about American musical instrument history. For more information, visit artofmusicschool.com. 7 DID YOU BACKYARD CONCERT-DAVID GERALD KNOW? Thursday, October 7 at 5:00 p.m. in the Hearst Sculpture Garden COMMUNITY READ— David Gerald’s dynamic, blues-infused rock and soul hybrid sound has been captivating audiences 50% MORE ACTIVE across the country for over a decade. Gerald grew up with the sounds of the Blues, R&B and Rock MAN’S SEARCH FOR MEANING IN COMMUNITIES in his hometown of Detroit. He started playing guitar at fourteen, influenced by Prince and ‘80s rock Viktor Frankl’s Man’s Search for Meaning (1946) is celebrating its Participants involved guitarists. Gerald has performed in many Blues, R&B, and Rock bands, cutting his guitar and vocal 75th anniversary. Man’s Search for Meaning is one of America’s in cultural activities chops live. As he began to explore the music of Blues guitar heavyweights like Albert King, ZZ Hill, ten most influential books (Library of Congress) and is listed are 50% more likely B.B. King, and Stevie Ray Vaughan, his sound evolved and expanded to where it is today. on Amazon’s “Top 100 Books to Read in a to be involved in other Lifetime.” This acclaimed book recounts Frankl’s (non-arts) community experiences as a prisoner in Nazi concentration activities, and are camps during WWII and his development of more than twice as Logotherapy—an existential counseling theory. likely to volunteer. The book focuses on love, hope, responsibility, inner freedom, and the beauty to be found in both nature and art as means that help one endure and overcome harrowing experiences. Books are available for purchase at the Hearst Center and checkout (including audiobook) at the Cedar Falls Public Library. MAN’S SEARCH FOR MEANING: A DISCUSSION WITH DR. ROD DIESER Thursday, October 21, from 6:00–7:00 p.m. in Mae Latta Hall We encourage you to read along with us this fall and join in a discussion and Q&A with Dr. Rod Dieser, licensed mental health counselor and professor in the Department of Health, Recreation, and Community Services at UNI.

DRUMMING WITH ED FLACK Tuesday, October 19 at 7:00 p.m. Ed Flack, Cedar Falls resident and drummer, talks about his book The Ancient Art of Modern Drumming and demonstrates techniques on the American snare drum, sharing the drum’s evolution from 1776 to the present.

AUTHOR’S TALK WITH WILMA ADELMUND-CONRADS Thursday, December 2 at 7:00 p.m. The author and artist shares stories from her self-published book Florence, which set in Iowa during World War II and is based on a true story.

8 9 ______OUR BOARD AND COMMITTEES STAFF HIGHLIGHTS ARE HARD AT WORK!

We rely on a large group of community volunteers to help Meet our new Tourism & Cultural Programs Manager! ART AND support the Hearst and to strengthen and promote arts and Jennifer Pickar has promoted Cedar Rapids since 2010, serving as the tourism CULTURE cultural experiences in Cedar Falls! It’s been a busy quarter organization’s Director of Communications and Marketing. She has extensive and our board and committee members have a lot to share. knowledge of destination marketing, working at the Greater Des Moines Convention BOARD and Visitors Bureau for six years and interning at the Ames Convention & Visitors Kate Brennan Hall Art and Culture Board Bureau during college. From 2007–2010, she worked with the American Red Cross, Lauren Finke As part of an ongoing effort to encourage local arts and serving the Cedar Rapids and Waterloo chapters. Jennifer loves public art and Matthew Wilson activities, the Cedar Falls Art and Culture Board formed a exploring new places. Kendra Wohlert Community Sponsorship Fund. Sponsorship is available for organizations and/or individuals and will support new Development Intern, Laito Zarkpah is a senior at UNI, finishing her double Keep an eye out artistic and cultural activities and/or events in Cedar Falls. for three new major in political science and journalism. She was hired as a summer admin appointments this fall. The funding application is quick and easy. No matching intern, a new position sponsored by the Friends of the Hearst, to create the funds are required! For more information and application Friends annual fundraising campaign. She brings a wealth of knowledge from materials visit thehearst.org. her time spent working with various campus organizations including the Black Student Union. Her dream is to become an investigative journalist after her graduation in December of 2022. PUBLIC ART Public Art Committee COMMITTEE The Public Art Committee recently celebrated the installation of a new work at City Hall. The artwork is Jan Andersen dedicated to the memory of Mayor Jon Crews in celebration Hearst Instructor, Sierra Steen is in her third year as an instructor at the Elizabeth Andrews of his community spirit. Funding for Fence Roadway was Hearst and a recent graduate of Art Education from UNI. Sierra’s favorite art Mary Brammer raised through private donations and supported by the projects involve graphic design, art history, photography and collage. Her Heidi Fuchtman Public Art Committee, Art and Culture Board, Cedar Falls favorite thing to do at the Hearst is face painting at community events. In Santha Kerns Rotary, and the Crews Family. her free time she enjoys being with her two dogs, Bowie and Cas. Kristina Mehmen Dan Perry Tara Wilson Pickering

Allyn Slack STAFF HIGHLIGHT ______Tom Stancliffe Katie Walberg Hearst Instructor, Jiyoung Kim graduated from Sejong University with a BA in fine & applied art along with a MA from Hanyang University in art education. In her free time, she enjoys fishing, cycling, golf and being with her family.

If you’d like to join one of our boards or committees, Volunteer, Luann Alemao is a longtime community volunteer in the Cedar please contact Heather Valley. This summer, she has been putting her efforts towards education and Skeens at working with camp kids. As a Family and Consumer Science Professional [email protected] her background is broad and expertise is diverse. Luann taught Family and Consumer Science in both, Jr. High, High School and at the University Level. BOARD UPDATES UPDATES BOARD Luann taught foods and nutrition, adult living, interpersonal communication, clothing and textiles, personal wellness, interior design, stress management, Community members join the Public Art Committee, artist Gillian Christy, and Crews family career education and business protocol. 10 members to celebrate the dedication of Fence Roadway at City Hall on June 24, 2021. 11 YOUTH TEENS DID YOU Students must reach the minimum age requirement before or during the program. Questions may be directed to TEEN ART CLUB KNOW? the Education Coordinator, Angie Hickok, by calling 319.268.5504. To register call 319.273.8641 or go online at First and third Tuesday of the month, October 5–December 7, from 5:00–7:00 p.m. 100 POINTS HIGHER the hearst.org. Class registration limits are subject to change. Teens work on personal projects with peer feedback and instructor guidance (available but not required). ON THEIR SAT Club members decide what to work on in a no-pressure environment, twice a month. This club is free and Students who take open to all teens. Some art materials provided and students are welcome to bring their own supplies. Pre- MESSY MORNINGS (Ages 3–6) four years of arts and registration required. Wednesdays, September 8–December 15 from 10:00 a.m.– 11:00 a.m. music classes average Ages: 13–18 years old Explore a wide variety of materials through creative and delightfully messy projects. A parent or caregiver must almost 100 points Instructor: Jiyoung Kim accompany the participating child. Younger siblings are welcome. Note: no Messy Mornings on November 24. better on their SAT Fee: FREE Fee: $5; Ask for Many Messy Mornings, all 14 sessions, for $70 ($63) scores than students with only a half-year TEEN CERAMICS SATURDAY MORNING CLASSES or less. Saturdays, October 30–November 20, from 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Saturdays, September 25–October 30 Develop both wheel throwing and hand building skills! Our Ceramic Lab Tech will guide you through Mix It Up: Textiles, Print, Collage different techniques while you bring your ideas to life! Explore mixed media through a variety of wildly colorful, age-appropriate projects. Students’ fun, creative, Instructor: Claire Timmerman Scholarships are and collaborative works of art are available to take home by the end of six weeks. Fee: $42 ($37) Fee: $75 ($68) Painting by Teen Art Club Participant, Ava Murphy available! Call Ages 9–12: 9:00–9:50 a.m. / Ages 4–6: 10:00–10:50 a.m. / Ages 7–8: 11:00–11:50 a.m. 319.268.5504 or email Angie.Hickok@ Muddy Makers: Ceramics cedarfalls.com. Students gain and grow in their understanding of ceramics tools and materials through guided play in clay. Learn the foundations of clay by building with coils, pinch pots, and slab work. Each class works through exciting projects resulting in unique three-dimensional pieces. Fee: $42 ($37) + $7 clay lab fee Ages 7–8: 9:00–9:50 a.m. / Ages: 9–12 10:00–10:50 a.m. / Ages: 4–6 11:00–11:50 a.m.

Groove: Music, Beats and Performance Discover movement, rhythm, and performance through group activities and projects explored according to age and interest. Through experimentation with instruments and choreographed steps, students recognize the many ways music influences our lives! The final class day is dedicated to performances in Mae Latta Hall at 9:30, 10:30, and 11:30 a.m. Fee: $42 ($37) Ages 4–6: 9:00–9:50 a.m. / Ages 7–8: 10:00–10:50 a.m. ______Ages 9–12: 11:00–11:50 a.m.

ART DAY AWAY (Ages 5–12) Friday, October 15 from 9:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Join us for these fun, single-day camps held on public school professional development days. Painting, drawing, printing, and more are explored throughout this day-long event. Student art is ready to take home at the end of the day. Snacks are provided in the morning and afternoon; campers must bring their own lunch.

EDUCATION EDUCATION Fee: $48 ($43), Before & After care (8:30 a.m–5:00 p.m.) available for $10 12 13 DRAWING 101 ADULTS Tuesdays, October 5–26 from 6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. Learn the basics of drawing. Experiment with form, shading, composition, perspective, and subject matter. This class is perfect for beginning or intermediate drawing RAKU students looking to learn new skills. Sundays, September 5–19 from 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Fee: $55 ($50) Raku is finding happiness in life’s accidents, translating to enjoyment. Half of the fun with Raku is participating in the unique firing method, where the outcome of your piece is dependent on the temperatures and materials used. Take part in this exciting process, where you never know what you will get! Instructor: Claire Timmerman Fee: $42 ($37)

OPEN STUDIO PAINTING Thursdays, September 9–October 14 from 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. FRANKENSTEINS This open studio will cater to individual needs with one on one instruction for beginning Saturdays, October 9–23 from 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. to advanced painters. Enjoy this relaxed setting and bring either a new or current piece to Bring to life your very own stein for Halloween (and everyday)! work on! Learn how to hand build and experiment with sculptural facial Instructor: Jerry Nissen features for your stein. In the last session, try out your new Fee: $55 ($50) stein! Must be 21+ to sample beer. Instructor: Claire Timmerman Fee: $32 ($28) POTTERY ON THE PATIO September 24 and 25 from 10:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. or 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Work on the wheel outdoors while enjoying the Corning Patio and Hearst Sculpture Garden. Each potter is given up to five pounds of clay and two hours to work, with assistance from our Ceramics Tech, Claire. Finished work is fired and glazed by staff, and available for pick up later in the month. Sessions are limited to three potters. Experience with wheel-throwing WHEEL THROWING is recommended, but not Two Sessions: Choose Tuesdays, September 28– required. In case of inclement October 26 or Thursdays, September 30–October 28 weather, back up dates are from 6:00–8:00 p.m. October 1 and 2. Develop skills on the potter’s wheel while you learn to make Instructor: Claire Timmerman a variety of vessels and sculptural pieces. This class is great Fee: $27 ($24) for beginner and intermediate students. Students will have access to the ceramic lab outside of class for the duration the class is held. Two sessions offered, Tuesdays or Thursdays. Instructor: Claire Timmerman Fee: $75 ($68)

14 15 ______ONE-DAY WORKSHOPS COLLECTION HIGHLIGHT

SOAP MAKING In 2020, the Hearst Center acquired two prints Phillip Chen, Flower Water, Relief Etching, 31 x 23 inches Sunday, September 26 from 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. by artist Phillip Chen for the permanent collection. This workshop will provide you with the knowledge Both works were exhibited in an exhibition to make soap using the cold process method, which titled Proposition; Pressure; Proof | The Prints combines oils and lye! Dyes, fragrances, and a variety of William Kentridge and Phillip Chen, on view of oils are offered; make your soaps as unique as you! at the Hearst Center January through March of Instructor: Kim Williamson 2020. This acquisition was funded by the Hearst Fee: $27 ($24 Center’s Robert and Shirley Berg Fund at the Cedar Falls Community Foundation. FALL TABLE CENTERPIECE Sunday, October 24 from 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Don’t buy your fall decorations at the store, craft your Chen has exhibited extensively both nationally own! Set your table with your own centerpiece that and internationally. Major institutions have added can later transform into a wall or door hanging. his work to their permanent collections, including Instructor: Kim Williamson the Brooklyn Museum, New York Public Library, Fee: $27 ($24) Carnegie Institute Museum of Art, Art Institute FELT JOURNAL COVER of Chicago, and San Francisco Museum of Fine Sunday, November 14 from 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Arts. Chen is the recipient of the Louis B. Comfort Turn your journal from average to extraordinary! Use needles Tiffany Award and Pollock Krasner Grant; he was to felt wool into colorful patterns that give your journal a fresh look. named a Guggenheim Fellow in 2018. Instructor: Kim Williamson Fee: $27 ($24) COLLECTION HIGHLIGHT As part of the exhibition, the Hearst Center published a catalogue with an essay by Lydia Mullin, curatorial assistant at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, written specifically for the exhibition. In writing about Flower Water (pictured above), Mullin details part of Chen’s process.

FAMILY HOLIDAY ORNAMENT WORKSHOP “…Chen reflects [the] notion of time, stoppages, and divergent ideas in printmaking through Sunday, December 5 from 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. his process, which begins with both the collection of physical objects and with the sketching Design unique ceramic ornaments, hand-made by out of drawn elements (Chen works by the adage, “If I can think it, I can draw it”). He draws your whole family! Various shapes and glazes provide many overlapping images in ink on sheets of tracing paper, testing which designs work best for a fun holiday activity. Creates great gifts, too! together and with the photographic elements that are to come. . . . In Flower Water, [Chen] Participants will be able to pick up their work the incorporates objects representing historic Chinese American labor. Symbols of gold mining, following week. restaurant work, and laundry appear in the print through images of a pickaxe, a teapot, Fee: $30 ($27) per family and a knife, among others. These objects are framed by a hoop skirt, adding a reference to gendered labor. One can almost imagine Chen with these objects; the process of thinking- through occurs in his work not only in the actions of printmaking, but also in the artist’s practice of gathering, selecting, and arranging the physical items to compose the print.”

To view the full catalogue, visit thehearst.org/past. The purchase of Chen’s work represents a current collection priority developed by Hearst staff and board members: to collect the work of contemporary, living artists in our region whose work exemplifies a mastery of their medium, with a particular interest in artists of color. 16 17 2021 FRIENDS OF THE HEARST FRIENDS OF THE HEARST BOARD BECOME A 2022 FRIEND Thank you to our many Friends who support the Hearst Center for the Arts. Your annual contribution directly supports our exhibitions, Wendy Bowman Mary Brammer Scott Cawelti OF THE HEARST! public programs and educational opportunities for artists of all ages. David Beaty Sandra Luttchens-Van Allen Dale Schrad Ken Cutts & Patty Scott Cawelti and Dorothy Glascock Sharon Kelleher Dana and Judy Moser Dale and Paula Schrad Diane Meggers Linda Taylor Molly Taiber Achey-Cutts Angeleita Floyd Daniel and Stacy Glascock Gary and Linda Kelley Karen Mukai Sue & Bill Schuerman Enclosed is my gift to the Friends of the Hearst: Joan and Andy Ackerman Fred Abraham George and Sandy Glenn Jim and Cynthia Kenyon Dave Nation April Servetti Jeanne Adams Steve and Gerry Chamberlin Deb Goodenbour Jim and Santha Kerns Kirk Natzke Christine & Andrew Sexton { } $35 Audrey Adams-Sorge Peggy Chari Michael Gorton Thomas Tritle & Kathleen KerrDoris Nero Saul Shapiro While the Hearst Center serves the community, it also depends Michael & Mary Aissen Esther Cheng Deanna & Doug Graas Thomas L. and Adel Kessler Melinda Neumann Margaret Shay on the community for support. Hundreds of people like you who { } $50 Edward and Dalila Amend Stacey Christine Barb Grabill Lawrence and Esther Kieffer Liane Nichols Chris Sheban, artist Daryl and Jan Andersen Carolyn & John Christman Barbara Gray Tom and Lisa Klenske Mary Nielsen Ira and Nancy Simet appreciate the world of creativity have already become Friends { } $100 Ami Anderson Dorothy Clausen Susan and Gerald Green Rick Knivsland & Barbara Jerry and Marjorie Nissen Matthew & Heather Skeens of the Hearst. Join them to become an important part of the { } $______(other amount) Elizabeth Andrews Richard and Carol Colburn Reginald Green Fedeler Kathryn Nuss & Steven Audrey Smith arts community. Greg and Vicki Angove Peter Colver and Diane MorrisKristin & Gary Griffin Joyce Kohn Palmquist Bonnie and Stephen Smith Renu Bansal Dr. Steven B. Corbin & Joe and Melanie Griffith Kathryn Koob Louise Odle Robin and Mike Sprague Rep. 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