What's New in Public

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What's New in Public ART NOTES A publication by the Regional Arts & Culture Council for the Portland metropolitan area VOLUME 17 NO. 6 . MAY/JUNE 2012 RACC.ORG FEATURE RACC NEWS What’s new in public art Summer arts camps BY PEGGY KENDELLEN, RACC PUBLIC ART MANAGER listing ...page 3 Art Spark on 5/17 ...page 4 Installation by Jules Nemish at Portland Building ...page 4 RACC Opportunity Grant ...page 5 Call for Visual Chronicle ...page 5 Call for Industry & Art Exhibit ...page 5 RACC Workshops ...page 7 Right Brain’s Imagine This! Timber Joey and artist Ron Baron pose with In March 2011, Brooklyn (NY) based artist ... page 7 You Are Here, a public art sculpture recently Ron Baron attended the Portland Timbers installed in the Key Bank Plaza at JELD-WEN fi nal pre-season match at the University Field, home of the Portland Timbers. of Portland and witnessed Timber Joey ON THE WEB revving up his chainsaw and slicing off a The most current and complete information regarding the notices you log round after a scored goal. That pivotal see here in Art Notes is available on moment was a catalyst for Ron to create an the RACC website at racc.org. New public art has artwork that honored this ritual as well as E-NEWSLETTER To sign up at racc.org for the free the site’s rich history. One year later and monthly electronic edition of Art recently been unveiled at before the Timber’s second MLS season of- Notes. fi cially started, his sculpture You Are Here SUBMISSIONS JELD-WEN Field Only events funded by RACC are in- was installed and dedicated in the Key Bank cluded in the Featured Events section. Plaza, next to the Team Store at JELD- Other notices about job openings, and the grants, etc. may be submitted, but WEN Field. RACC reserves the right to edit or re- ject material. Email: [email protected] or mail to RACC, 411 NW Park Avenue, East County Courthouse Suite 101, Portland, OR 97209. Dead- The nine-foot diameter bronze log round line for July/August 2012: 6/15/12. was digitally enlarged from a log cut given to Baron by the Portland Timbers. With 1 RACC.ORG FEATURE CONTINUED 411 NW Park Avenue, Suite 101, that form as the primary structure and in contrast and in balance with each other: Portland, OR 97209-3356 Tel: 503.823.5111 Fax: 503.823.5432 focus, the artist elaborated upon the story a cloud of glass feathers suspended above Email: [email protected] racc.org of the site by partially embedding objects the north stairwell and an arrangement ART NOTES that referenced the site’s history – objects of basalt stones on the lobby fl oor below. A free bi-monthly publication of the found in Portland’s secondhand shops and Together, they speak to the balance of the Regional Arts & Culture Council, which serves the Portland, Oregon elsewhere that pay homage to the culture, weightiness of the courts’ activity and the metropolitan area, including Multnomah, Clackamas, and commerce and sports events at and around desire for transparency of action. And, that Washington Counties. the site over the past 150 years, including a balance is the essence of the artwork. tennis racket, soccer ball, a trophy, vegeta- MARY BAUER The feather form alludes to the quill as Editor bles, baseball hat and glove, a Timber Jim an instrument of recording words of the JEFF HAWTHORNE bobble head doll, greyhounds and a collec- Director of Community Aff airs tion of cat fi gures. law and to the weighing of deeds by the ELOISE DAMROSCH Egyptian goddess Maat, who represented Executive Director “The sculpture is a time-capsule that com- harmony, justice and truth and determined memorates the past, glorifi es the present the fate of the departed by weighing the RACC MISSION Through vision, leadership and and celebrates achievement,” Baron said. accumulated deeds of each soul against a service the Regional Arts & Culture feather. The feather forms are based on Council works to integrate arts and culture in all aspects of The project was funded by City of Portland those of birds of the northwest region, community life. Percent for Art associated with the renovation of including the Barred Owl, Crow, Ferregous JELD-WEN Field. Members of the selection panel RACC BOARD for this project were Linda Cameron, Mike Golub, Hawk, Great Horned Owl, Red Tailed Hawk, Carol R. Smith, Ed.D., Chair Lina Garcia Seabold, Vice Chair Sheree LeDoux, Dave Logsdon, Scott Mazareigos Snow Goose, Stellar Jay, and Yellow War- Jennifer C. Cies, Treasurer and Sol Neelman. bler. Max M. Miller, Jr., Secretary Alan Alexander III Jesse Beason Fifteen miles to the east, the long-awaited The projects were funded by Multnomah County Gwyneth Gamble Booth Percent for Art associated with the construction Verlea G. Briggs East County Courthouse in the Gresham Jessica L. Clark Rockwood neighborhood opened for busi- of the courthouse. The East County Courthouse Jay Clemens artist selection panel included Paul Boundy, Steve Mike Golub ness on Monday, April 23rd. Over the past Stacey A. Graham Cruzen, Judge Alicia Fuchs, Brenda Mallory, Sue Kira Higgs year, two artists – Anne Storrs and Erin O’Halloran, Nathan Orosco, Corie Wiren and Phillip Hilaire Eric Hormel Shie Palmer – have been working on creat- Peggidy Yates. Dr. Jerry E. Hudson Karen Karbo ing exterior and interior installations re- Joe Krumm spectively. Both artists’ ideas were inspired Many businesses played a role in the fabrica- Peg Malloy tion and installation of the artworks for both the Bonita Oswald by an early conversation about the meaning Brian Rice JELD-WEN Field and the East County Court- Jan Robertson of justice with Multnomah County Circuit house: Art and Design Works, North Plains, OR; Tad Savinar Judge Alicia Fuchs. While many words Artworks Foundry, Berkeley, CA; Cliff Townsend emerged from that conversation -- acces- Masonry, Oregon City; Digital Atelier, Mercer- RACC PARTNERS ville, NJ; George C. Scott Studios, Des Moines, RACC works in partnership with the sibility, fairness, transparency, diversity, following organizations to ensure a compassion, balance -- the concepts of bal- WA; Thelin Auto Body, Cornelius; U.S. Starcraft, quality arts and culture community Seattle; and the following Portland businesses: in our region: ance and connection resonated most clearly Campbell Crane, Carlson Testing, Cascadia Art Americans for the Arts with the artists. Conservation, Catena Consulting Engineers, Business for Culture & the Arts Grummel Engineering, IRC Aluminum, Nishkian Clackamas County Arts Alliance Portland artist Anne Storrs created Balanc- Dean Engineering, Ryerson Steel, Star Rentals, Creative Advocacy Network ing Tree, inspired by the natural environ- Swan Island Metal, Tacoma Screw, Waco Scaf- Cultural Advocacy Coalition folding & Equipment, and Winks Hardware. National Endowment for the Arts ment of the Rockwood neighborhood. A Nonprofit Association of Oregon 36-foot high stylized Douglas Fir tree is set Oregon Arts Commission off slightly from the building’s east façade Oregon Cultural Trust Westside Cultural Alliance where morning light casts soft shadows onto the building. Water jet cut metal fi r cones balance on each of the branches, ref- erencing the scales of justice. A 15-foot tall stainless steel sculpture, Weighing, stands erect along Stark Street referencing both the form and concept of Balancing Tree. Seattle artist Erin Palmer’s two-part in- stallation, Accumulated Deeds (Cumulus Facta), encompasses the volume of the north stairwell and features two elements Erin Shie Palmer’s Accumulated Deeds is part of an installation at the new East County Courthouse. 2 LISTINGS Funding/Residencies. 5 Calls to Artists . 5-6 Jobs . 6-7 5.12-6.12 Workshops/Lectures . 7 Other Opportunities . 7 Miracle Theatre Group A DIFFERENT KIND OF FEATURED EVENTS milagro.org, 503.236.7253 NORMAL: STORIES OF ASPERGER’S SYNDROME REORIENTATION X 5 5/4-30 All events funded in part by the SERIES Photographer Leah Nash Regional Arts & Culture Council 5/3-27 pnwcp.com/iwitnessgallery/ racc.org/calendar Artist Tamara English index.html tamaraenglish.com, 503.754.4847 503.384.2783 PHOTOGRAPHS BY MISHKA HENNER AND SHE INSPIRES 365 PLASTIC QUILT NATE LARSON & MARNI 5/3-31 EXHIBIT 2012 SHINDELMAN Artist Andrea Leoncavallo 5/4-31 5/1-31 lionhorseproductions.com Create Plenty ) Covert (Photo: Blaine Truitt Blue Sky Gallery 732.713.8473 createplenty.org blueskygallery.org, 503.225.0210 [email protected] CELEBRATING BEAUTY INSIDE CHAMBER MUSIC: 5/3-6/23 CITY OF ANGELS SCHUMANN Artist Deborah Horrell 5/4-6/10 5/2 elizabethleach.com, 503.224.0521 Lakewood Theatre Friends of Chamber Music lakewood-center.org focm.org, 503.224.9842 BY AUDIENCE REQUEST 503.635.3901 5/4 PORTLAND ARTS & Portland Columbia Symphony ARTISTS IN CONVERSA- MAY LECTURES: Orchestra TION: BLURRING CHIMAMANDA ADICHIE columbiasymphony.org BOUNDARIES 5/3 503.234.4077 5/6 4-5 Literary Arts, Inc. NW Film Center literary-arts.org, 503.227.2583 THE LOCAL CULTURE nwfilm.org, 503.221.1156 PROJECT WITH HIROKO SPRING CONCERT THE GREAT NORTHWEST TAMANO PORTLAND PIANO The Portland Ballet 5/2-3 5/4-5 RECITAL SERIES: theportlandballet.org a film by Matt McCormick Water in the Desert CHRISTOPHER O’RILEY RACC General Operating rodeofilmco.com witd.org, 503.289.3499 5/6 [email protected] Support Portland Piano International ORCHESTRA KEYBOARD portlandpiano.org, 503.228.1388 THE CUTTING ROOM 5/4-6 5/3-19 Portland Baroque Orchestra SPRING CONCERT PLAY ON WORDS BodyVox pbo.org, 503.222.6000 5/6 5/10, 13, 20 bodyvox.com, 503.229.0627 Portland Youth Philharmonic Curious Comedy EL ZORRITO: THE LEGEND curiouscomedy.org SPRING AWAKENING portlandyouthphil.org OF THE BOY ZORRO 503.223.5939 503.477.9477 5/3-26 5/4-27 Live On Stage Northwest Children’s Theater & COMPAGNIE KÄFIG LIVE WIRE! RADIO liveonstage.us, 503.280.5483 School 5/9 5/11 nwcts.org, 503.222.2190 Live Radio Show OEDIPUS EL REY White Bird whitebird.org, 503.245.1600 livewireradio.org, 503.548.4920 5/3-26 RACC NEWS SUMMER ARTS CAMPS LISTING Each year RACC makes a jump start on summer by providing families a list of regional summer arts camps in all disciplines and for all ages being held in the FOR MORE INFORMATION tri-county region.
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