1272 CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY Minutes of the Regular Board
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Edwin Kaufman
A PUBLICATION OF THE COLLECTIVE ARTS NETWORK | CLEVELAND ART IN NORTHEAST OHIO | WINTER 2013/2014 A LIFE CUT SHORT: EDWIN KAUFMAN | ANNUS MIRABILIS: FRANK ORITI| PRODUCTION REPRODUCTION | ARTSCAPE: CRISTY GRAY Cleveland Institute of Art Student Independent Exhibition Feb 14–Mar 15, 2014 cia.edu/sie2014 THANKOn the third Friday in November, galleries YOU of 78th Street Studios offered a spate of noteworthy shows and at- tracted huge crowds. The retrospective of works by the late Randall Tiedman, presented cooperatively by Hilary Gent's Hedge Gallery and William Scheele's Kokoon Arts Gallery, continued to amaze with its moods and diversity. Down the hall and around the corner, Kenneth Paul Lesko Galleries offered new works by Judith Bran- community ı hone your craft ı build your business don, who is working her stormy weather magic larger space ı employment ı money ı insurance than ever. Downstairs, figure drawings by Derek Hess captivated with their emotion and agitated lines while the artist signed books for a long line of fans. Upstairs at Survival Kit, the string quartet Opus 216 and vocal ensemble {re:voice} held rapt a wall-to-wall crowd with the minimalist, morphing sounds of Philip Glass to mark the closing of the exhibit, Human Imprints. Just about every room had people marveling at the art scene in Cleveland: local artists and performers were presenting great work, drawing crowds, building the audience, and making sales. Perhaps we were even surprising ourselves. And in just about every room, someone told me they had taken CAN Journal to another city and showed this magazine to other people in other galleries, with con- GOT SPACE? Go to myCreativeCompass.org sistent amazement: This much art? This many venues? This magazine? This is Cleveland? A tool to directly connect Cleveland-area artists CAN Journal could not be more pleased to be car- 2 with available space and opportunity to grow ried around the country by artists, to play the role of an even stronger region. -
DIRECTOR's REPORT November 20, 2014 Fighting Community
DIRECTOR’S REPORT November 20, 2014 Fighting Community Deficits During the month of October the Library hosted a total of 184 programs. Educational programming and services, not included in the above totals, accounted for approximately 121 adult education classes, and 663 hours of after-school homework help for grades K-8. After-school snacks were served M-Th. at 18 branch locations. Impact 216, the program formerly known as Rocking the 216, held 88 ACT sessions at 4 CPL locations: Eastman, South Brooklyn, Martin Luther King, Jr., and Harvard- Lee. Business Chinese classes continued at Main library and occurred on 8 occasions with an average class size of 23 adult students. Legal Aid @ YourLibrary On Saturday, October 18 the Lorain Branch hosted the Legal Aid @ Your Library clinic. Thirty-three families signed up to receive a free consultation from a volunteer attorney. Student volunteers from four law schools: Case Western University, Carnegie Mellon, Akron University, and Harvard were on hand to conduct intake interviews. Legal Aid had two volunteers providing foreign language interpretation (Spanish, Burmese) serving at least four patron groups. Thirteen lawyers from Jones Day, including the former President of the local Bar Association, met with met with the families over the course of the morning and into the early afternoon. On October 14 the Library partnered with The Foundation Center to present Rising Tide: The Empowerment of Low-Income Women. Rising Tide is a series of multimedia gatherings created to demonstrate how philanthropy accelerates social change and showcases new ways of solving old problems by lifting up social innovators who are changing our region. -
CAN Journal Summer 2015-2
A PUBLICATION OF THE COLLECTIVE ARTS NETWORK | CLEVELAND ART IN NORTHEAST OHIO | SUMMER 2015 A SLICE OF A TREE | WOOD ENGRAVERS NATIONAL CONFERENCE | CLEVELAND NEIGHBORHOODS | SUMMER FESTIVAL GUIDE Cleveland Institute of Art Creativity Matters Consolidated Ad 2 1 Coming this August The Cleveland Institute of Art, and its public programs, have a brand new home. New Peter B. Lewis Theater for the Cinematheque New Reinberger Gallery for exhibitions New facilities for youth + adult continuing education classes The Cleveland Institute of Art is supported in part by the residents of Cuyahoga County through a public grant from Cuyahoga Arts & Culture. Cleveland Institute of Art cia.edu summer 2015 THANKAt any given time the Collective Arts YOUNetwork is a shared labor proposition: our efforts depend on a lot of people pitching in. In the Spring of 2015, we had an unusually large number of projects all happening at once. For any of them to succeed has required a lot of people to go above and beyond the usual call of this collaboration. For people reading this the night of our So You Think BECAUSE CLEVELAND HAS MOMENTUM You CAN Sing karaoke benefit, the first thing that comes to mind is the long list of volunteers who helped make our When people ask whether CAN benefits from No one reading this will be surprised to read that CAN benefit a success. The committee included Karen Petkovic Cuyahoga County’s cigarette tax, what they want to wants you to vote in favor when the renewal of the levy (BAYarts), Hilary Gent (HEDGE Gallery), Nancy Heaton know is whether Collective Arts Network receives an is on the ballot in November. -
Cleveland Art School Exhibit Notes Copy
The Cleveland School Watercolor and Clay December 1, 2012 - March 10, 2013 The Cleveland School: Watercolor and Clay Exhibition Essay by William Robinson Northeast Ohio has produced a remarkable tradition of achievement in watercolor painting and ceramics. The artists who created this tradition are often identified as members of the Cleveland School, but that is only a convenient way of referring to a diverse array of painters and craftsmen who were active in a region that stretches out for hundreds of miles until it begins to collide with the cultural orbit of Toledo, Columbus, and Youngstown. The origins of this “school” are sometimes traced to the formation of the Cleveland Art Club in 1876, but artistic activity in the region predates that notable event. Notable artists were resident in Cleveland by at least the 1840s, supplying the growing shipping and industrial center with portraits, city views, and paintings to decorate domestic interiors. As the largest city in the region, Cleveland functioned like a magnet, drawing artists from surrounding communities to its art schools, museums, galleries, and thriving commercial art industries. Guy Cowan moved to Cleveland from East Liverpool, a noted center of pottery production, located on Ohio River, just across the Pennsylvania border. Charles Burchfield came from Salem and Viktor Schreckengost from Sebring, both for the purpose of studying at the Cleveland School of Art. To be sure, the flow of talent and ideas moved in multiple directions. Leading painters in Cleveland, such as Henry Keller and Auguste Biehle, established artists’ colonies in rural areas to west and south. William Sommer, although employed as a commercial lithographer in Cleveland, established a studio-home in the Brandywine Valley that drew other modernists to the country. -
Sawdust and Spectacle: Under the Big Top in Small Town America Artist Bios
Sawdust and Spectacle: Under the Big Top in Small Town America Artist Bios Gifford Beal was born in New York City in 1879. As a teenager he studied with William Merritt Chase and graduated from Yale in 1900. He became the longest-serving president of the Art Students League of New York, where he also taught in 1931 and 1932. Successful as a painter, printmaker and muralist, Beal applied his talents to both the public side of pageantry like the circus and quieter, everyday moments like natural landscapes and fishing scenes. Paul Lewis Clemens was born in Wisconsin in 1911 and studied art at both the University of Wisconsin and the Art Institute of Chicago. He moved to Los Angeles in 1944 and became well known for a series of movie star portraits—Henry Fonda, Mia Farrow, Ethel Barrymore, Claudette Colbert, Jane Wyman and Ronald Reagan, among others—commissioned by Life magazine. Clarence Holbrook Carter was born in Portsmouth in 1904. After graduating from the Cleveland School of Art, he spent a year painting in Europe and then returned to Cleveland to find considerable success as a professional artist, even during the Depression, enjoying prizes every year in the Cleveland Museum’s annual May Show, exhibiting at other important museums and selling his work to public and private collectors. He later lived in Pittsburgh and Bucks County, Pennsylvania, before settling in rural New Jersey for the rest of his long, productive life. His artistic vocabulary underwent several major shifts but he is best known for his regionalist American Scene paintings, including a number of oils and watercolors devoted to a favorite subject since childhood, the circus, especially the unexpected glimpse behind the tents. -
Paralleling Revolutionary Events in Politics and Science, Artists Began to Challenge Traditional Concepts of Beauty, Representation, Even the Nature of Art Itself
© COPYRIGHT 2010 Massillon Museum 121 Lincoln Way East Massillon, Ohio 44646 Christine Fowler Shearer, M.A. Executive Director COVER IMAGE: LIBRARY OF CONGRESS NUMBER: William Sommer (Cleveland/Akron) 2010905889 Blue Dairy Cart Oil on board | 16.5" x 23.5" | 1917–18 ISBN NUMBER: COLLECTION OF JOHN AND SUSAN HORSEMAN 978-0-97555-559-0 COURTESY OF KENY GALLERIES, COLUMBUS, OHIO 2010 Massillon Museum Board of Directors Jeff McMahan, Chairman Judy Paquelet, Vice Chairman Kristin Hackenbracht, Treasurer Maude Slagle, Secretary EXHIBITION CURATED BY: Christine Fowler Shearer, M.A. Kathy Centrone Mel Herncane CATALOG EDITED BY: Rick Kettler Hugh J. Brown Carey McDougall Ann Caywood Brown Douglas Palmer Elizabeth Pruitt CATALOG DESIGNED BY: David W. Schultz Margy Vogt Keith Warstler PRINTED BY: Bates Printing, Inc. STAFF SUPPORT: Jill Malusky Alexandra Nicholis Scot Phillips Emily Vigil Christine Fowler Shearer, M.A. Executive Director, Massillon Museum William H. Robinson, Ph.D. Curator of Modern European Art Cleveland Museum of Art Massillon Museum Massillon, Ohio May 15, 2010—September 12, 2010 Riffe Gallery Columbus, Ohio November 3, 2010—January 9, 2011 Southern Ohio Museum and Cultural Center Portsmouth, Ohio March 5, 2011—May 29, 2011 Museum of Wisconsin Art West Bend, Wisconsin July 20, 2011—October 2, 2011 Lenders to the Exhibition Akron Art Museum Frederick Biehle and Erika Hinrichs Brauer Museum of Art, Valparaiso University Daniel Bush Cleveland Artists Foundation Cleveland Museum of Art Clifford Law Offices, Chicago Columbus Museum of Art Michael and Elisabeth Travis Dreyfuss WITH THE SUPPORT OF: Lisa Biehle Files and Bruce Edward Files Susan and Gary Garrabrant Charles S. -
Charles Burchfield That Opens Friday for Six Weeks at the But Ler Salem Art Museum Marks a Homecoming of Sorts
Burcfi.fie[cf Centen n ia[ Edition 'Tuesday, J!lpri{ 13, 1993 Section of tlie Salem :;i.&.ws On a ba[my Afay morning in 1916, Cliar[es 'Burclifie[d captured tliis scene of f [eecy wliite c[ouds f Coating above neigli boring liomes a[ong 'East 'Tliird Street from tlie vantage point of liis f ami[y s .second fCoor window. 'Iliis scene, and otliers paintea auring tliose ear[y yeCfrs of liis Cife, brouglit liim interna tiona[ acc[aim. r.Bur clijie{a never forgot liis roots anti menwr ia{izea liis liometown in numerous paintings unti{ liis aeatli in 1967. : ~. Souvenir issue ----~--------- Yl_ Picture Peifect Cefebration ... Sa{em, Oliio r Yl_pri{ 16 and Yl_pri{ 1 7 Fashions Fore You 396 E. State St., Salem, OH 44460 Ladies Golf & Tennis APParel & Accessories Snow Patterns Burchfield' s ~.J'· ~:;::::;::=----======::;::==~.!;::;:::n~.,~iri 'David Stevenson Cabinetmakjn 230 E. State St., Salem 332-8318 early work ,· comes back We Welcome The Burchfield Family To Salem. to Salem By Dick Wootten Visit One Of Salem~ Finest HE EXHIBIT OF paint Menswear Stores T ings and drawings by Charles Burchfield that opens Friday for six weeks at the But ler Salem Art Museum marks a homecoming of sorts. Directly across from the Butler Art Institute The artworks themselves most likely haven't been seen here since Charles Burchfield Sleet Stonn, also titled After the Ice Stonn: The Rent Collector ..---------------------- left Salem to move to Buffalo in 1921. Burchfield (1893 - 1967), a Welcome To The watercolorist whose name is firmly fixed in American art history, evolved through sever Charles Burchfield al art styles during his long career. -
Oral History Interview with George D. Culler, 1974 October 29
Oral history interview with George D. Culler, 1974 October 29 Funding for the digital preservation of this interview was provided by a grant from the Save America's Treasures Program of the National Park Service. Contact Information Reference Department Archives of American Art Smithsonian Institution Washington. D.C. 20560 www.aaa.si.edu/askus Transcript Preface The following oral history transcript is the result of a recorded interview with George D. Culler on October 29, 1974. The interview took place in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and was conducted by Paul Cummings for the Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution. The Archives of American Art has reviewed the transcript and has made corrections and emendations. This transcript has been lightly edited for readability by the Archives of American Art. The reader should bear in mind that they are reading a transcript of spoken, rather than written, prose. Interview PAUL CUMMINGS: This is the 29th of October 1974, and it's Paul Cummings talking to George Culler in his office in the Philadelphia College of Art. You're from McPherson, Kansas, correct? GEORGE D. CULLER: Well, I was born in McPherson, Kansas. We moved to Ohio when I was six. My father took a job as dean of Hiram College outside of Cleveland about 30 miles and then from there when I was 15, we moved into the suburb of Cleveland so that I suppose I'm as much in Ohio. I mean, my background is anything. I went to the Cleveland School of Art, which is now the Cleveland Institute of Art, and also got my BS in education from Western Reserve University in 1936. -
Artface Art in Northeast Ohio | FALL 2012
A PUBLICATION OF THE COLLECTIVE ARTS NETWORK | CLEVELAND ART IN NORTHEAST OHIO | FALL 2012 MOCA | CMA AtriuM | WAtermarks At the M OrgAn | Al most Lost | ArtFace ART IN NORTHEAST OHIO | FALL 2012 Aug 30–Oct 6 Opening reception A PUBLICATION OF THE COllECTIVE ARTS NETWORK | CLEVELAND Thu Aug 30 6–8pm Amanda Almon Lane Cooper Matthew Hollern Pete McEachen Sai Sinbondit Sherri Appleton Jen Craun Mari Hulick Nancy McEntee Adrian Slattery Kristen Baumlier Dan Cuffaro Knut Hybinette Thomas Nowacki Petra Soesemann Christi Birchfield Margaret Denk-Leigh Sarah Kabot Jenniffer Omaitz Mark Tekushan Jerry Birchfield Nicholas Economos Kasumi Larry O’Neal Garrett Thompson Kim Bissett Megan Ehrhart Kevin Kautenburger Douglas Paige Kristin Thompson-Smith Carla Blackman Pat Finegan Bob Keleman Sarah Paul Mary Jo Toles William Brouillard Richard Fiorelli Sungsoo Kim Eugene Pawlowski Barry Underwood Kaya Tooming Buchanan Dennis Futo Jimmy Kuehnle Judith Salomon Michael Wallace Kathy Buszkiewicz George Gatta Pat Lally Douglas Sanderson Royden Watson Tina Cassara Kidist Getachew Scott Ligon Anthony Santarelli Tommy White Barbara Chira Michael Gollini Bill Lorton David Schumick Christian Wulffen John Chuldenko Gretchen Goss Bob Martinez Dom Scibilia Brent Young Edward D. Covert Beth Halasz Liz Maugans Amy Sinbondit Anthony Zart 1 Explore the diversity of urban-based art colonies in Brooklyn, New York and Cleveland, Ohio, through the work of 18 CIA alumni who live and work in these cultural hubs. 50 Brooklyn Artists Cleveland Artists 03 | Welcome to CAn Journal -
The Making of Cleveland's Artist
Washington University in St. Louis Washington University Open Scholarship Arts & Sciences Electronic Theses and Dissertations Arts & Sciences Spring 5-17-2019 The akM ing of Cleveland’s Artist: The Aesthetic and Cultural Politics of Boundary Crossing in the Industrial Landscape Paintings of Carl Gaertner, 1923 - 1952 April N. Johnston Washington University in St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/art_sci_etds Part of the American Art and Architecture Commons, and the Other American Studies Commons Recommended Citation Johnston, April N., "The akM ing of Cleveland’s Artist: The Aesthetic and Cultural Politics of Boundary Crossing in the Industrial Landscape Paintings of Carl Gaertner, 1923 - 1952" (2019). Arts & Sciences Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 1739. https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/art_sci_etds/1739 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Arts & Sciences at Washington University Open Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arts & Sciences Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Washington University Open Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS American Culture Studies The Making of Cleveland’s Artist: The Aesthetic and Cultural Politics of Boundary Crossing in the Industrial Landscape Paintings of Carl Gaertner, 1923 - 1952 By April Nehring Johnston A thesis presented to The Graduate School of Washington University in partial fulfillment of the requirements -
CAN-Journal-Spring-2
A PUBLICATION OF THE COLLECTIVE ARTS NETWORK | CLEVELAND ART IN NORTHEAST OHIO | SPRING 2015 CHANGING OF THE GUARDIANS | NEW JULIAN STANCZAK BOOKS | T.R. ERICSSON AT TRANSFORMER | MOSES PEARL AT AAWR | ARTFACE: SHARI WILKINS 2 Cleveland Institute of Art, in collaboration with the Ohio On view: April 2 – May 2, 2015 Advisory Group of the National Museum of Women in Public Opening Reception: the Arts, showcases accomplished women artists and Thursday, April 2, 6–8pm highlights the hurdles that women artists face in this curated exhibition of works by (from left, above) Lauren Panel Discussion with the artists: Yeager, Christi Birchfield, Hildur Ásgeirsdóttir Jónsson, Friday, April 10, 12:15pm Mimi Kato, and Eva Kwong. CIA’s Gund Building 11141 East Boulevard cia.edu/womentowatch Sponsored by: Huntington Bank ideastream spring 2015 Consolidated Ad 1 THANKCAN is proud to present this largest YOU issue ever in con- junction with the opening of the Northern Ohio Illustrators Society’s Best of NOIS exhibit at BAYarts. Thanks to creative Nancy Heaton, Eileen Stockdale, Karen Petkovic, and everyone at BAYarts, and to the artists of NOIS for having What does the visual us along for the ride. minds in This issue marks three full years of CAN Journal as a arts, craft and design quarterly. On this occasion we thank all the people and organizations who brought us this far, including co-founder industrymedicine look like in Liz Maugans and Zygote Press for serving as our fiscal agent for the first year, Wally Lanci and Consolidated Cleveland? Graphics for incredible generosity, beautiful printing, and ongoing support, St. -
Meet SPACES Director Christina Vassallo | What Price for Your Soul? | Mission Driven May Show | Artface: Laila and Bruce Cleveland Institute of Art Creativity Matters
A PUBLICATION OF THE COLLECTIVE ARTS NETWORK | CLEVELAND ART IN NORTHEAST OHIO | SPRING 2014 Come Home, ReveRend WagneR | meet SPaCeS diReCtoR ChriStina vassallo | WHat PRiCe foR youR Soul? | mission Driven may SHoW | ArtfaCe: laila and BRuCe Cleveland Institute of Art Creativity Matters The Accident: Dinner by Design: Recent Work by Nicky Nodjoumi Art of the Table Two exhibitions open March 28: the politically charged work of Iranian-born artist Nicky Nodjoumi; and an exploration of how we dine by students in the ceramics, glass, and jewelry+metals departments at CIA. Cleveland Institute of Art Mar 28–May 2, 2014 Reinberger Galleries Opening reception cia.edu Fri Mar 28, 6–8pm Nicky Nodjoumi courtesy of Taymour Grahne Gallery, New York Cleveland Institute of Art Creativity Matters The Accident: Dinner by Design: Recent Work by Nicky Nodjoumi Art of the Table Two exhibitions open March 28: the politically charged work of Iranian-born artist Nicky Nodjoumi; and an exploration of how we dine by students in the ceramics, glass, and jewelry+metals departments at CIA. Cleveland Institute of Art Mar 28–May 2, 2014 Reinberger Galleries Opening reception cia.edu Fri Mar 28, 6–8pm Nicky Nodjoumi courtesy of Taymour Grahne Gallery, New York tHANK YOU A huge thanks to all the artists and galleries represented on these pages. It is the artists and galleries—members of the Collective Arts Network—whose storytelling, financial support, and networking make it possible for Northeast Ohio to have a dedicated arts magazine. Without them CAN Journal would not exist, and Cleveland wouldn't have this important forum for its art scene.