Submitted By: Arthur L. Johnson, Vice President Community Relations

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Submitted By: Arthur L. Johnson, Vice President Community Relations • Submitted by: Arthur L. Johnson, Vice President Community Relations • THE 1991 DETROIT FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS INFORMATION REPORT The fifth annual Detroit Festival of the Arts (DFA) was another successful experience for Wayne State University, the University Cultural Center Association (UCCA) and the City of Detroit. The Festival attracted 175,000 visitors to this celebration of the visual, performing and literary arts. Under the chairmanship of Kenneth Whipple, president, Ford Financial Services, the 1991 Festival received substantial support from Ford Motor Company and other corporate contributors. A total of 106 artists were registered to exhibit at the event. This year's jurors were Richard Bilaitis, WSU; Mary Strope, Michigan Artists Guild; Urban Jupena, WSU; and Gilda Snowden, CCS. Two special cash awards were offered to artists this year. The Arthur L. Johnson Award of Excellence was awarded to eight artists in $250 cash prizes. First Nationwide Bank sponsored the Festival's first corporate awards program. $5000 in art selections were donated to children's hospitals, children's agencies, the Alzheimer's Foundation, and Barat House . There were a number of new and exciting additions to the Festival: guided walking tours • through selected homes in the E. Ferry Avenue Historic Neighborhood, the 100 Languages of Children Art Exhibit in the Scarab Club (the Exhibit was sponsored by Merrill Palmer Institute, WSU; the University of Michigan-Dearborn; the Italian American Cultural Society; and the Scarab Club), horse and buggy rides, and hot air balloon rides on Matthaei Field. Seven area restaurants attempted to beat the Guinness Book of World Records (1,065 feet in length) by creating the "World's Largest Shish Kabob" on Woodward Avenue. It measured 1,077 feet. The staged performances, street performers and Children's Fair continue to be critical elements in the Festival. Poetry, sponsored by LINES: New Writing at the Detroit Institute of Arts, in cooperation with seven poetry organizations, provided poetry readings by 12 authors including four with national reputations. Sue Mosey, Executive Director, UCCA, has expressed genuine appreciation to WSU for its significant cash contribution, and for the involvement of University personnel and departments in every facet of the Festival. • BOARD OF GOVERNORS Agenda December 13, 1991 • t The list of contributing sponsors to the Detroit Festival of the Arts is as follows: AAA Michigan $ 5,000 Randolph J & Judith A. Agley Foundation 500 • Amerisure Companies 500 Ameritech Publishing Inc. 11,000 Anderson Consulting 500 AT&T 5,000 Blue Cross/Blue Shield 5,000 Bundy Foundation 2,500 Comerica, Inc. 2,500 Chrysler Fund 2,500 Consumers Power 500 Detroit Edison Foundation 5,000 The Detroit News 7,500 Eastown Distributing 1,000 Ernst & Young 100 Federal Mogul Corporation 500 Federal Screw Works Foundation, Inc. 100 First Nationwide Bank 5,000 Ford Motor Company Fund 10,000 General Motors Corporation 10,000 General Safety Corporation 500 Graphic Enterprises 100 Health Alliance Plan 2,500 Honigman, Miller, Schwartz & Cohn 500 • Indian Head Industries 100 Kid Cuisine 15,000 Kughn Enterprises 500 Lear Seating Corporation 250 Lewis & Thompson Agency, Inc. 250 Ludington News Company, Inc. 100 Manufacturers Bank 10,000 Masco Corporation 2,000 MichCon 2,500 Michigan Bell 10,000 Michigan Council for the Arts 5,510 Michigan National Bank 2,000 Miller, Canfield, Paddock & Stone 500 National Bank of Detroit 10,000 National Cleaning Contractors, Inc. 100 New Detroit, Inc. 250 Park Shelton Apartments 500 Perry Drug Stores 50 2 • I Peterson American Corporation 200 ' Philip Morris, USA 8,000 PVS Chemicals, Inc. 500 • Rockwell International 500 Royal Maccabees Life Insurance Company 500 Seaman-Patrick Paper Company 500 F.D. Stella Products 100 Target Stores 2,500 Richard Van Dusen 250 Wayne State University 22,275 Wolverine Packing Company 500 Subtotal $173,735 IN-KIND CONTRIBUTIONS (Direct Reduction of Expenditures) General Growthffhe Center Companies $ 5,000 Health Alliance Plan 6,000 Hotel St. Regis 2,500 Northwest Airlines 5,000 Subtotal $ 18,500 OTHER IN-KIND CONTRIBUTIONS Center for Creative Studies $ 1,000 • City of Detroit 50,000 The Detroit Institute of Arts 2,500 The Detroit Newspaper Agency 18,000 Hotel St. Regis 2,500 Inland Aaronson Printers 2,500 Midtown Restaurant Association 3,000 Museum of African American History 1,500 ReMax 2,500 Spring Newspaper Network 2,500 WJR (On-site remote broadcasting) 10,000 WJZZ (MC's for WSU Stage) 5,000 Subtotal $101,000 In addition to the above In-Kind Contributions, the DFA once again received public service as well as editorial assistance from WJBK-TV2, WDIV-TV4, WXYZ-TV7, WJR, and WQRS. Public service contributions came to more than $150,000. News coverage was provided by The Detroit News, Detroit Free Press, • Observer/Eccentric, Grosse Pointe News, and Macomb Daily . 3 ,-------.------------------------------------.- I REVENUES ' Artisan Registration Fees $15,041.00 • Food Vendor Fees 5,326.25 Product Sales 6,488.83 Corporate Sponsorship & Grants 152,471.00 Outstanding Revenue to date-Corp sponsors 21,264.00 Outstanding Revenues to date-Other 2,708.50 TOTAL REVENUES $203,299.58 EXPENDITURES Administrative $ 63,520.69 Marketing 15,006.14 Performing Arts 74,835.15 Visual Arts 7,835.72 Children's Fair 7,563.26 Carriage Rides 2,160.00 Facilities & Services/Signage 13,293.98 Outstanding Expenditure 17,681.36 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $201,896.30 Revenues over Expenditures $ 1,403.28 • 4 • ,. ' DETROIT FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS 1991 STEERING COMMITIEE KENNETH WHIPPLE, CHAIRMAN, FORD MOTOR COMPANY • ARTHUR L. JOHNSON, CO-CHAIRMAN, WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Jim Atkinson Alex Luvall First Nationwide Bank City of Detroit Mary Ball Maud Lyon International Institute Detroit Historical Museum Richard Bilaitis David Magidson Wayne State University Wayne State University Rohlann Callender Caryn Mathes University City "A" Citizens Wayne State University District Council Shahida Mausi Jean Curtis Detroit Council of Arts Detroit Public Library Kathleen McNamara Douglas Drapal Detroit Renaissance The Detroit News Suzanne Meloeny Shirley Harbin National Bank of Detroit • Detroit Recreation Dept. Marian Moore Dean Bertram Herlong Museum of African American History Cathedral Church of St. Roger Nys Mary Joseph Wayne State University Ford Motor Company Maury Okun Michael Kan Center for Creative Studies Detroit Institute of Arts Catherine O'Malley Kathy Knudson General Growth/Center Companies, Inc. First Nationwide Bank Jerry Porter Richard Levey Detroit Science Center Detroit Public Schools Eileen Raider Josephine Love ·wayne State University Your Heritage House • 5 .... ..,' t Nelis James-Saunders • Medical Center Citizens District Council Peter Schoenbach Wayne State University Carl Stafford Lewis, White & Clay Michael Taschner Manufacturers Bank Kim Thiele Entertainment Plus Darlene Carroll-Tullig Scarab Club Sylvia Williams Detroit Historical Museum • • .
Recommended publications
  • 2019 Conv-Riverfront Conservancy-Wallace-Reduced.Pdf
    “BEAUTIFUL, EXCITING, SAFE, ACCESSIBLE… …WORLD-CLASS GATHERING PLACE… …FOR ALL.” FOUNDING PARTNERS ATWATER STREET ATWATER STREET GM PLAZA GM PLAZA CULLEN PLAZA CULLEN PLAZA MILLIKEN STATE PARK MILLIKEN STATE PARK STROH RIVER PLACE STROH RIVER PLACE STROH RIVER PLACE STROH RIVER PLACE MT. ELLIOTT PARK MT. ELLIOTT PARK GABRIEL RICHARD PARK GABRIEL RICHARD PARK DEQUINDRE CUT DEQUINDRE CUT EAST RIVERFRONT UPCOMING PROJECTS Jos. Campau Greenway Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Centennial Park West RiverWalk Cullen Plaza Aretha Franklin Atwater Amphitheatre Beach UNIROYAL PROMENADE JOSEPH CAMPAU GREENWAY ROBERT C. VALADE PARK 28 29 30 RIVERFRONT TOWERS BOARDWALK PLACE = PEOPLE THE RIVERFRONT IS FOR EVERYONE To actively engage the millions of visitors that take in the beauty of the revitalized riverfront and Dequindre Cut, the Conservancy partners with organizations across Metro-Detroit to provide activities and events for all. Our partners host special concerts, festival events, marathons & runs, classes and performances throughout the Conservancy’s safe and beautiful outdoor spaces. The Conservancy also produces its own signature programming to ensure all metro-Detroiters have access to free and low-cost family-friendly opportunities throughout the year. Every day on the Riverwalk and the Dequindre Cut offers a new opportunity to experience incredible arts, entertainment, health & wellness, and environmental opportunities throughout the year. The Conservancy’s singular promise is to provide those who visit our world-class space with a safe place to grow
    [Show full text]
  • Districts 7, 8, and 10 Detroit Historical Society March 7, 2015
    Michigan History Day Districts 7, 8, and 10 Detroit Historical Society March 7, 2015 www.hsmichigan.org/mhd [email protected] CONTEST SCHEDULE 9:00-9:50 a.m. Registration & Set up 9:00- 9:50 a.m. Judges’ Orientation 9:50 a.m. Exhibit Room Closes 10:00 a.m. Opening Ceremonies - Booth Auditorium 10:20 a.m. Judging Begins Documentaries Booth Auditorium, Lower Level Exhibits Wrigley Hall, Lower Level Historical Papers Volunteer Lounge, 1st Floor Performances Discovery Room, Lower Level Web Sites DeRoy Conference Room, 1st Floor and Wrigley Hall, Lower Level 12:30-2:00 p.m. Lunch Break (see options on page 3) 12:30-2:00 p.m. Exhibit Room open to the public 2:00 p.m. Awards and Closing Ceremonies – Booth Auditorium We are delighted that you are with us and hope you will enjoy your day. If you have any questions, please inquire at the Registration Table or ask one of the Michigan History Day staff. Financial Sponsors of Michigan History Day The Historical Society of Michigan would like to thank the following organizations for providing generous financial support to operate Michigan History Day: The Cook Charitable Foundation The Richard and Helen DeVos Foundation 2 IMPORTANT INFORMATION! STUDENTS: Please be prepared 15 minutes before the time shown on the schedule. You are responsible for the placement and removal of all props and equipment used in your presentation. Students with exhibits should leave them up until after the award ceremony at 2:00 pm, so that the judges may have adequate time to evaluate them.
    [Show full text]
  • “It Was Wayne That Gave Us Our Start Into the World of Art.” Dance Is on the National Stage
    Expressions way n e s t a t e u n i v e r s i t y A publication of theCFPCA College of Fine, Performing and Communication Arts “It was Wayne that gave us our start into the world of art.” Evelyn and Jerome Ackerman celebrate 50 years leading an art movement The Wayne State University Alumni Association organized a west coast gathering of alums in San Diego in December. It took place at the beautiful Mingei Museum of Art where alums Evelyn and Jerome Ackerman, ’51, were closing a nearly year-long, landmark show of their collective work, titled Masters of Mid-Century California Modernism: Evelyn and Jerome Ackerman. The exhibition, the first comprehensive retrospective of their body of work, offered an overview of the Ackermans’ 50- year collaborative partnership, focusing on their outstanding work in decorative art and design and highlighting their central role as designer-craftspeople who helped shape the California Mid- Century Modern style. Monks, 1994, Jerome Ackerman, The Los Angeles-based couple, now stoneware with matte and semi-matte in their eighties, established their first glazes, 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 in. diam., held in company, Jenev Design Studio, in L.A. the Smithsonian American Art Museum. in 1953. In 1956 Jenev Design Studio became ERA Industries, Inc. The years 1950 to 1975 saw L.A. become a major center of modernist design, particularly in home furnishings. The Ackermans were a vital part of this creative energy and at the forefront of the California Mid-Century Modern movement. They’ve received several notable commissions and their work has been featured in major exhibitions throughout the United States and is Jerome and Evelyn Ackerman are joined by, from left, CFPCA alumna Kelly Jones, Dean held in many significant public and Sharon L.
    [Show full text]
  • Statewide Report for Senator Stabenow 2020 Nov
    Statewide Report for Senator Stabenow 2020 Nov. 1, 2019 - Oct. 31, 2020 799 660 183,798 $1,427,888 $1,158,700 Events Projects Participants Support Community Match Program and Grant Outreach H.O.P.E. Grants 116 grants KEWEENAW $661,085 in support HOUGHTON ONTONAGON BARAGA Humanities Grants GOGEBIC LUCE MARQUETTE ALGER CHIPPEWA IRON SCHOOLCRAFT 29 grants MACKINAC DICKINSON DELTA $376,207 in support MENOMINEE EMMET CHEBOYGAN PRESQUE ISLE Great Michigan Read CHARLEVOIX MONT- ALPENA (FY 2019/2020) ANTRIM OTSEGO MORENCY LEELANAU OSCODA ALCONA BENZIE GRAND KALKASKA CRAWFORD 298 non-profits participated PROGRAMS AND GRANTS TRAVERSE MISSAUKEE ROSCOMMON IOSCO Action Grants MANISTEE WEXFORD OGEMAW $216,050 in support Arts & Humanities Touring Grants ARENAC MASON LAKE OSCEOLA CLARE GLADWIN HURON Bridging Michigan* BAY Poetry Out Loud Great Michigan Read OCEANA MECOSTA ISABELLA MIDLAND NEWAYGO TUSCOLA SANILAC H.O.P.E. Grants SAGINAW students participated MONTCALM GRATIOT 5,077 MUSKEGON Humanities Grants GENESEE LAPEER ST. CLAIR KENT Museum on Main Street OTTAWA IONIA CLINTON SHIAWASSEE 44 schools MACOMB Poetry Out Loud OAKLAND INGHAM LIVINGSTON ALLEGAN BARRY EATON $88,000 in support Prime Time Family Reading Time® WASHTENAW WAYNE VAN BUREN KALAMAZOO CALHOUN JACKSON Arts/Touring Grants MONROE BERRIEN CASS ST. JOSEPH HILLSDALE LENAWEE * Bridging Michigan 2020 is a virtual program BRANCH 79 grants/communities $40,564 in support Michigan Humanities 2364 Woodlake Drive, Suite 100 Okemos, MI 48864 p: 517-372-7770 michiganhumanities.org | #MIHumanities FY2020
    [Show full text]
  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: CONTACT: Sandy Schuster, Pewabic Pottery Director of Development 313.626.2002 [email protected]
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: CONTACT: Sandy Schuster, Pewabic Pottery Director of Development 313.626.2002 [email protected] NEW COMMUNITY GALLERY EXHIBIT AT THE DETROIT HISTORICAL MUSEUM CELEBRATES 110 YEARS OF PEWABIC POTTERY DETROIT -- Made by Hand: Detroit’s Ceramic Legacy opens this Saturday at the Detroit Historical Museum’s Community Gallery. This retrospective features the prolific history of Detroit’s ceramic icon, Pewabic Pottery. Under the direction of founder Mary Chase Perry Stratton, Pewabic Pottery produced nationally renowned vessels, tiles, architectural ornamentation for public and private installations. Works by Pewabic Pottery can be seen throughout the United States in such places as the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C., the Nebraska Sate Capital, and the Science Building at Rice University in Houston. In Michigan, Pewabic installations can be found in countless churches, commercial buildings and public facilities (such as the Guardian Building, the McNamara Terminal at Detroit Metro Airport, the Detroit Public Library, Comerica Park, and Detroit People Mover stations. Pewabic Pottery can also be found in many public collections including the Detroit Institute of Arts and the Freer Gallery at the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. Today Pewabic is a multifaceted non-profit ceramic education institution with active and growing education, exhibition, museum and design and fabrication programs. Free and open to the public, it offers tours, demonstrations. Through this historic exhibit which runs through Sunday, January 12, 2014, Pewabic tells the story of the pottery’s role in the history of Detroit, the growth of the Arts & Crafts movement in America and development of ceramic art.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposal Chesterfield Township Library New Community Library Program
    PROPOSAL CHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP LIBRARY NEW COMMUNITY LIBRARY PROGRAM MARCH 29, 2019 29 March 2019 Chesterfield Township Library Elizabeth Madson, Director 50560 Patricia Ave. Chesterfield, MI 48051 RE: CHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP LIBRARY NEW COMMUNITY LIBRARY PROGRAM 41808040 Subject: Quinn Evans Architects RFP Response Dear Ms. Madson: Our team shares the holistic mission of your library and we are privileged to be considered to lead the new Chesterfield Township Library project. We commit, with a deep knowledge base, to bring an innovative library into being – in a way that reflects and builds your community. Quinn Evans Architects (QEA) is uniquely qualified due to our depth and breadth of library design experience, our familiarity with placemaking and urban architecture, and our drive to succeed because of our passion for your goals and objectives. Additionally, QEA’s experience with your community last fall in guiding the process of site selection helps our team begin to understand your communities needs. We hope this experience will lead to a program and concept design that reflect Chesterfield and ultimately in a successful millage vote. QEA is a full-service architecture and interiors firm, which allows us to add engineering consultants to the team that are best qualified for the specific project. Peter Basso Associates (PBA) is a strong mechanical, electrical, and engineering partner whom QEA collaborates with on many of our library, museum, and higher education projects. QEA is currently designing the new Clinton-Macomb Public Library North Branch in Macomb Township with PBA. Our cost estimator is Davidson Brown, a firm with extensive experience in community scale cost estimates.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Libraries - Class VI
    Public Libraries - Class VI FY 1999 FY 2000 % Change FY 2001 % Change Library Service Population 5,694,776 5,670,473 0% 5,973,019 50% Total Library Visits 22,750,526 23,250,512 2% 22,630,302 -3% Total Library Visits Per Capita 40 41 3% 38 -7% Total Circulation 28,274,034 28,392,551 0% 29,122,413 3% Total Circulation Per Capita 50 50 0% 49 -2% Total Collections14,863,076 15,345,844 3% 15,674,065 2% Total Collections Per Capita 26 27 4% 26 -4% Reference Transactions 5,466,896 5,240,008 -4% 5,185,597 -1% Reference Transactions Per Capita 10 09 -10% 09 0% Operating Income Per Capita $2929 $3257 11% $3584 10% Operating Expenditures Per Capita $2683 $2819 5% $3155 12% Library of Michigan -204- Michigan Library Statistical Report Class VI: Outlets, Hours, and Staff Serving 50,000 or more Outlets Hours Staff Actual Annual ALA- ALA- Total Other Library Central Branch Book- Total Hours MLS MLS Librarian Staff Total Paid Service Library Library Libraries mobiles Outlets Open FTEs % of Staff FTEs FTEs Staff FTEs Population Ann Arbor District Library 1 3 1 5 14,086 24"80 18% 24"80 114"00 138"80 155,611 Bay County Library System 5 1 6 17,002 11"9817% 13"22 59"08 72"30 109,935 Canton Public Library 1 1 3,276 14"43 30% 14"43 33"00 47"43 76,366 Capital Area District Library 1 12 1 14 31,692 22"50 22% 27"50 74"25 101"75 237,486 Chippewa River District Lib" System 1 5 6 9,980 5"00 18% 10"00 17"30 27"30 60,979 Clinton-Macomb Public Library 1 2 3 6,722 6"55 40% 8"43 8"00 16"43 141,535 Dearborn Public Library 1 3 4 9,805 23"00 30% 23"00 52"50 75"50 97,775
    [Show full text]
  • We're Jazzing Up
    annual alumni publication 2015 - 2016 wayne state university college of fine, performing and communication arts we’re jazzing up detroit The Gretchen Valade Jazz Center | 10 guess who’s turning 30 CFPCA 1986 through 2016 | 14 arts entrepreneurship Navigating the New Detroit | 24 cfpca.wayne.edu letter from the dean Dear CFPCA Alumni, Supporters and Friends, It’s an exciting time for Detroit, provides a unique educational for Wayne State University and for environment that is simultaneously the College of Fine, Performing academic and real-world. and Communication Arts. Detroit is Our commitment to students and to enjoying an historic renaissance and Detroit is only possible through the Wayne State and CFPCA are literally support of alumni and friends. We and figuratively right in the middle of are especially excited, therefore, that this amazing transformation. Wayne State launched the Pivotal Our faculty and visual, performing Moments Comprehensive Campaign. and communication arts students are The campaign allows us to celebrate working to bring about new places for the central role we have played in the learning and creating. Creative place- lives of Wayne State students over making processes connect proven decades and the support that alumni approaches to cultural enrichment and friends continue to provide to with economic development through CFPCA. innovative infrastructures and You will read about the supportive programming. This is how comprehensive campaign and we create community. about many pivotal moments in One particularly exciting example is this edition of Expressions. CFPCA our Hilberry Gateway Performance continues to foster moments such as Complex, a project that will enhance public relations and theatre double the cultural vitality of Detroit, the major Sydney Machesky’s national central city and Midtown.
    [Show full text]
  • Inclusive Design TOGETHER DETROIT UNESCO CITY of DESIGN 2019 MONITORING REPORT METHODOLOGY TWO
    Inclusive Design TOGETHER DETROIT UNESCO CITY OF DESIGN 2019 MONITORING REPORT METHODOLOGY TWO CONTENTS A LETTER FROM OUR DIRECTOR THREE SECTION 1 FOUR DESIGN FOR ALL SECTION 2 SEVEN IMPACT SECTION 3 INCLUSIVE DESIGN AT WORK: Design-Driven SEVENTEEN Commercial Spaces Inclusive Mobility TWENTY-FOUR Community Impact THIRTY-ONE SECTION 4 ENVISIONED THIRTY-EIGHT OUTCOMES ACKNOWLEDGMENTS FORTY Photos throughout this report are provided by Design Core Detroit and Detroit City of Design partners METHODOLOGY Research partner, Data Driven Detroit, worked with Design Core Detroit to conduct five focus groups with partner organizations. Focus groups identified non-burdensome ways that project partners were already collecting or could easily collect information to quantify and track impact. This feedback was developed into quantitative surveys that were administered via partners in 2018 and analyzed in early 2019. Forty one percent of City of Design partners collected or are planning to collect data related to their project’s impact. At this early stage of the work, event attendance and demographic data is easiest to collect, and only three partners were able to measure the impact of programming on changes in perspective, thoughts on participation, or building usage. An additional three partners collected data on investment or revenue from public and private sources. Data collection is ongoing. Wherever impact is cited within this report, it has been sourced via these partner data collection efforts. Interviews to inform the development of the three case studies were conducted in March, 2019, by EarlyWorks, llc. 2 DETROIT UNESCO CITY OF DESIGN | 2019 MONITORING REPORT By championing Detroit design, we contribute to the As a result, we are happy to announce that Detroit development of a thriving city that offers opportunities Creative Corridor Center has become Design Core for all.
    [Show full text]
  • SCARAB CLUB RENTALS Events Your Guests Will Always Remember
    The Scarab Club is ideal for business and personal SCARAB CLUB RENTALS events your guests will always remember. BEVERAGE PACKAGES GALLERY The Scarab Club Premium* Michigan * presents exhibitions in its 4-5 hours - $29 per person 4-5 hours - $31 per person main gallery, showing work Liquor Liquor of the finest regional and Stolichnaya Vodka OUR/Detroit Vodka national contemporary Bombay Sapphire Gin Valentine Vodka artists. Our main floor gallery Tanqueray Gin Valentine Gin leads to the walled garden. Crown Royal Whiskey Two James Gin WALLED GARDEN Jack Daniels Whiskey Coppercraft Rum Blooming from Spring Makers Mark Bourbon Ugly Dog Rum through late Fall the walled Johnny Walker Black Scotch Valentine Bourbon/ Whiskey English garden is a beautiful Martel V.S. Cognac Grantraverse corn Whiskey backdrop for a sunny El Jimador Tequila Beer garden ceremony or cool Bacardi Rum MCBW Ghettoblaster evening gala. Sailor Jerry’s Spiced Rum MCBW Nut Brown Kahlua MCBW Bohemian Lager LOUNGE with warm wood Bailey’s Irish Cream Wine paneling and beams signed by Beer Michigan Gamay Noir notable artist since 1928, the Molson, Molson Light, Heineken Michigan Semi Dry Riesling lounge provides an intimate Wine Mixers and Non-Alcoholic atmosphere for meeting, Premium Cabernet Faygo Products & Juice dinners and receptions. Premium Chardonnay Mixers and Non-Alcoholic House * Coke/Diet, Sprite, Ginger Ale, 4-5 hours - $26 per person MELANIE REYES PHOTOGRAPHY Soda water, Tonic, Orange Juice Sobieski Vodka Bombay Gin ROOM RENTAL and Cranberry Juice. Bacardi Rum Beer & Wine* Canadian Club Whiskey Members and Non-profit Organizations Non-Members (Serving no alcohol) 4-5 hours - $21 per person Jim Beam Bourbon Rooms Weekday Rate Weekend Rate Rooms Weekday Rate Weekend Rate Beer J&B Scotch Day Evening Day Evening Day Evening Day Evening Molson, Molson Light Beer Wine MGD/Miller Light 1st & 2nd Floors $145/hr.
    [Show full text]
  • Art in Architecture Acknowledgments
    art in architecture Acknowledgments It is a pleasure to thank those who helped to make this exhibition a success. First and foremost, I would like to thank the Michigan Humanities Council, an affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, whose generous support made this exhibition possible. I owe my deepest gratitude to the institutions from whose collections we borrowed objects for inclusion in this exhibition. My heartfelt thanks goes out to Leslie Edwards, Robbie Terman, and Laurie Kay at the Cranbrook Archives; Roberta Frey Gilboe at the Cranbrook Art Museum; David Schneider and Tracy Irwin at the Detroit Historical Museum; Jim Joyce at the Friedman Real Estate Group; Meredith Long at Meadow Brook Hall; and Jan Durecki at the Rabbi Leo M. Franklin Archives. Working with these individuals has been a joy and I truly appreciate all of the time and energy they spent preparing for the loan of these objects. Thank you also to the numerous archives, museums, historical societies and libraries throughout the state and the country who granted permission for the museum to use their photographs in the exhibition. Additionally, I would like to express my gratitude to the Flickr photographers who generously allowed the museum to include their photographs in the exhibition. It has been a pleasure to work with all of you. I wish to thank Tawny Ryan Nelb for her insightful essay that appears in this catalog. John Gallagher, Architecture Critic and Urban Development Writer at the Detroit Free Press, and Jennifer Baross, Partner, Destination Detroit Media, were gracious in accepting the museum’s invitation to give lectures during the course of the exhibition.
    [Show full text]
  • Harmony May 2019
    APÉRO CATALOGUE Fine Art Collection Harmony May 2019 Rebecca Katz APÉRO CATALOGUE Created by APERO, Inc. Curated by E.E. Jacks Designed by Jeremy E. Grayson Orange County, California, USA Copyright © 2019 APERO, Inc. All rights reserved. Harmony May 2019 ‘Harmony’ is a collection of art that focuses on similar shapes and related elements. The work showcases repetitions in various elements of shape, color and texture. These unifying aspects are portrayed in all subject matter. The work is comprised of drawings, paintings, photography, mixed media, digital , and ceramic pieces, both representational and abstract in nature. Jessica Alazraki Couple, 2018 Oil On Canvas 60 x 48 in $3,500 Jessica Alazraki New York, New York, USA 917-439-5775 [email protected] http://www.jessicaalazrakiart.com Jessica Alazraki: I was born and raised in Mexico City and have a bachelors degree in Communications from Universidad Anáhuac. I worked as a creative in advertising right after finishing high school and moved to New York City in 1998 where I worked at various advertising agencies that specialized in targeting the U.S. Hispanic market. At the same time, I was studying at the Parsons School in which I earned a degree in Graphic Design. I also entered other CE graphic design programs at various schools in NYC including the School of Visual Arts and Cooper Union. After becoming a Mom, I quit my job but continued to work as a visual artist. In 2008, I first discovered my passion for drawing and painting. Since then, I have worked with live models helping me to expand my knowledge of anatomical drawing and figure painting.
    [Show full text]