Cascade A&E September 2017 by Cascade Publications

S E P T E M B E R

2 0 1 7

V O L U M E

2 3

I S S U E

CAS CA DE O R E G O N ’ S

Sarah Jarosz,

O N L Y

A R T S

M A G A Z I N E

S I N C E

1 9 9 5

Gangstagras

Sisters Folk Festival All The Town’s A Stage

Martha Scanlan

Johnson Brothers A P P L I A N C E S

Have fun in the kitchen! Complements of Jenn-Air

jbbend.com

up to

$4300 rebate

With qualifying purchase(s),get up to $3,300 in instant credits to buy additional appliances. Plus, combine with Installation On Us for up to a $1,000 installation allowance by mail.

Proudly helping our neighbors to love their kitchens.

541-382-6223

THE BEST PRICES FOR CUSTOM HOME BUILDING AND REMODELING IN CENTRAL OREGON, GUARANTEED! CONTACT US FOR A QUOTE! 541-419-3000 ALAN@ALLYBROOKEHOMES.COM ALLYBROOKEHOMES.COM

4 Encore 7 Literature 9 Spotlight 10 Film & Theatre 12 Cover Feature

24 Bend Exhibits 24 Sunriver 28 Sisters 31 Central Oregon 33 Dining Sisters Folk Festival 34 Music, Dance 14 Photo Pages & Festivals 16 First Friday 38 Call to Artists 20 Redmond Chamber 39 Calendar 22 Arts 40 Workshops

pg 27 • Sunriver

pg. 16 • First Friday

pg 23 • Arts

Producers Pamela Hulse Andrews Jeff Martin Marcee Hillman Jamie Wood David Phillips Laura Savage Kalea Aguon

Publisher, Founder VP Sales/Business Dev. Production Director Production/Layout Designer Advertising Executive Advertising Executive Production/Design/ Online Communications David Hill/Rachele Meehan Distribution

pg 12 • Sisters Folk Festival

Editorial Advisory Board pg 31 • Central Oregon

pg 9• Spotlight on Dennis McGregor

Pam Beezley Dawn Boone Maralyn Thoma Dougherty Susan Luckey Higdon Billye Turner Howard Schor Ray Solley Lori Lubbesmeyer Lisa Lubbesmeyer

Sunriver Music Festival Atelier 6000 2nd Street Theater Tumalo Art Gallery Art Consultant B.E.A.T. Tower Theatre Lubbesmeyer Studio & Gallery Lubbesmeyer Studio & Gallery

pg 35 • Music & Festivals

Cascade A&E is a publication of Cascade Publications Inc. It is locally owned by Pamela Hulse Andrews and Jeff Martin and published in Bend, Oregon the last week of every month. For editorial and advertising information call 541-388-5665. Send calendar and press releases to pamela@cascadebusnews.com or A&E 404 NE Norton Ave., Bend OR 97701. Cascade A&E is available for free all over Central Oregon or $25 for a year subscription. Subscriptions outside Central Oregon are $30 a year. www.cascadeAE.com

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Notes from the Publisher Pamela Hulse Andrews

Indie Women Encouraging Female Filmmakers & Directors

ceremonies. Indie Women: helping endFilm is an inspiring, women in film get the attention and passionate and economically “The mainstream film industry prides itself on telling the beneficial event embraced truth about the human condition. But when it comes to sex— acknowledgement they so justly deserve. With five years and more than $40,000 by the community in a pretty big way. the most fundamental human condition—they pull down under our belt, we are well on our way An independent film festival that was their petticoat and scamper away like a shamed Victorian to raising another $10,000 that will help once a dot on the radar is now one of create another fabulous festival in 2017. debutante. It’s disappointing that the largest demographic the top 50 film festivals in the world If you want to join Indie Women, it named by MovieMaker Magazine. on Earth is professionally overlooked by movie studios and is most assuredly not exclusive, please The four-day dream catcher gives awards ceremonies. contact me at pamela@cascadebusnews. our community a firsthand glance at ~ Penthouse Global Media CEO Kelly Holland.” com or just send a check made out to documentaries that are gut wrenching, BendFilm to me at 404 NE Norton Ave., films that will make you laugh or cry Bend, OR 97701 or online at www.bendfilm.org. or ponder along with a chance to meet innovative and hopeful filmmakers who are sure to find a spot in history. Todd Looby, executive director of BendFilm, helps explain why so many locals support the festival, “When audiences gather to watch a film and explore new ideas that unfold on screen, the energy in the theatre is palpable. There will never be a substitute for a communal film watching experience when you can hear directly from the filmmaker after the screening and continue the discussion with your friends long after you leave.” BendFilm has unveiled the 2017 festival creative campaign featuring the message, It’s All About the Story, to complement the organization’s deep commitment to sharing stories to create meaningful engagement and dialogue. BendFilm thrives because it is a gift for our community and offers us the privilege, opportunity and responsibility to view great works of thought and visual integrity through film. Six years ago, several local women fathomed the idea to create a collective group whereby 100 women would contribute $100 each to raise $10,000 for BendFilm awards especially for women filmmakers and directors. The group is appropriately called Independent Women for Independent Film. According to a recent report by the Center for the Study of Women in Television and Film at San Diego State University, the percentage of female directors working on the 250 highest-grossing new releases from Hollywood actually declined from a paltry 9 percent in 2015 to 7 percent in 2016. And it gets worse. The number of female producers working on the top 250 films is down 2 percent, while the number of editors declined 5 percent as well. In fact, only 4 percent of the year’s top films employed a female cinematographer. This in an industry where the majority PhotograPhy by Michelle bauer of consumers are women. This is why Indie Women, in a local small way, can be influential while the largest Coming Soon demographic on Earth is professionally overlooked by movie studios and awards 541.388.5665 • www.BendFashionQuarterly.com 404 NE Norton Ave. • Bend, OR 97701

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017

ENCORE Lewis & Clark Series Travels to Portland

Sisters Folk Festival and PLAYA Team Up!

Helen Brown’s watercolor series depicting Lewis and Clark images will travel over the mountains to the Oregon Historical Society for four months. Brown has a unique personal connection to the explorers and has create 31 paintings for the show. The show opens in downtown Portland September 15 and is up until January 15, 2018. The museum is open every day until 5pm. Helen is a member of the Tumalo Art Co. and the High Desert Art League.

In addition to the recognition tied to a particular award, numerous art or natural science programs that annually recognize an emerging or established artist or scientist include a residency at PLAYA. Sisters Folk Festival, which attracts musicians and lyricists from all over the world for their annual three-day festival, is the latest addition to this growing list.

Elk Meadow by Helen Brown

On September 7 at this fall’s festival, a new award will be announced whereby graduates of the Americana Project, a Sisters-based program that works with the Sisters Folk Festival to provides students opportunities for self-expression in music and the visual arts, will be eligible for the combined Sisters Folk Festival and PLAYA award. The first to-be-annual award will be announced in the late fall of 2017 for a residency at PLAYA in 2018. sistersfolkfestival.org or playasummerlake.org.

Waterston Desert Writing Prize Welcomes New Board Members

Walk Softly by Helen Brown

Katherine Taylor Juried into Bosque Art Classic

Katherine Taylor’s oil paintings, Indian Blanket Vintage and Stink Eye, were recently juried into the prestigious Bosque Art Classic in Clifton, Stink Eye by Katherine Taylor Texas. The Bosque Art Classic is an annual juried and judged art show andsale hosted by the BAC Art Council. Over the years, it has become a national event which includes entries from international artists as well. The show, currently in its 32nd year, will commence on September 9.

The Waterston Desert Writing Prize recently welcomed three new members to its board of directors: Jim Cornelius, Les Joslin and Kathy Lawrence. Cornelius is the editor of the Sisters Nugget, a weekly newspaper published in Sisters. Joslin is a retired U.S. Navy commander, former U.S. Forest Service firefighter, wilderness ranger and staff officer and former college and university instructor. Lawrence, LCSW, is a counselor in the OSU-Cascades Student Wellness office. In addition to the three new Board members, the board includes: Julia Kennedy Cochran– journalist/rancher of Tumalo, Jennifer Delahunty-author, editor, retired Kenyon College dean of Sisters, Louise Hawker–editor, founder Watermark Communications of Bend, Ted Haynes– author, Haynes and Company consultants of Sunriver, Gail Hill– journalist of Tumalo, Dick Linford– author, founder Echo River Trips of Bend, Jeff Tryens– international consultant of Sisters and Ellen Waterston– author, executive director of PLAYA, Summer Lake.

Indian Blanket Vintage by Katherine Taylor

Les Joslin

Kathy Lawrence

Jim Cornelius

PLAYA Takes First Place in Paisley Mosquito Festival Parade

John Martin displays first place ribbon

What do you get when you combine the genius of PLAYA artists and natural scientists with rebar and duct tape? A winning parade float. With residents running along behind, tossing candy and invitations to that day’s

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

PLAYA Presents, the PLAYA pick-up was recruited to display what is believed to be the world’s largest replica of a mosquito made of re-bar, greenhouse shade cloth, filter fabric, duct insulation and, of course, duct tape. The monster Culex pipiens will be displayed on campus as a temporary installation art piece.

Best Bets

FETIVAL

High Desert Mural Festival September 16-17 local artists will paint large scale murals in Bend’s Makers District, the Midtown Art Alley, Elk Meadow Elementary Art Wall and Cosmic Depot Art Wall. Douglas Robertson, founder and executive director of the festival, along with local artists, bring the project to life. Robertson notes that the festival is a reflection of artists’ desire to interact directly with the public. He says, “HDMF encourages positive artistic development as an economic driver in Bend as realized in major U.S. cities and abroad.” No longer in the domain of anonymous street art night creations, murals generate respectable market sums. Former street artist, renowned artist, Banksy‘s Rat &Heart mural brought 106,250 GBP (Great Britain Pound) in auction at Sotheby’s London. Similarly, Shepard Fairey, creator

of the OBEY street art label and the Obama Hope poster, completed a series of murals for the cities of Chicago and San Francisco. From ancient Pompeii frescoes to the respected creations of Diego Rivera for New York’s Museum of Modern Art, murals occupy a significant role in global art. The High Desert Mural Festival supports this potential for Bend and encourages interested artists to contact the festival. www.highdesertmuralfestival.org

FARMS

BEER CULTURE

Crop Free Farm Tour Crooked River Open Pastures (CROP) are free farm tours and rotating farmers markets held throughout the summer. CROP Farm Tours are free, on-farm events where families can experience Central Oregon farming and ranching. Seasonal local agricultural products can be purchased. All events are from 10am-2pm on established Saturdays. September 16, Dancing Cow Farm, 2853 NE Johnson Creek Road, Prineville, 541-306-0226

Flamingo l Photo courtesy of High Desert Mural Festival

ART & CRAFTS

Art at The Ranch

Friday night and Saturday of Labor Day Weekend, this annual show presented by Black Butte Ranch Art Guild and Black Butte Ranch funds scholarships to graduating seniors at Sisters High School who are continuing art education in college. The Guild also financially supports arts programs in the Sisters School Black Butte l Photo courtesy of Black Butte Ranch District, purchases art by regional artists for the Ranch public spaces and it organizes artist talks. Friday, September 1, artist reception 5:30-7:30pm. This free event will feature appetizers and no host wine and beer, lives music and silent auction featuring participating artists. Saturday, September 2 outdoor Art Fair 10am-4pm. The duo, Honey Don’t, 10:30am-12:30pm. Children’s Art workshop 2-4pm directed by Kit Stafford. Marv and Mindy Ross of Quarterflash 1-3pm. Watch the Plein Air Paint Out at the Ranch artists do their magic, creating a work of art right before your eyes. 9am. Vote on the Peoples’ Choice’ award and purchase a newly created painting. Featured artists in the Lodge Gallery Show.

Little Woody Barrel Aged Beer, Cider & Whiskey Festival New this year, all ages are welcome from 12-6pm on Saturday, September 2. Come taste the velvety, deep and intense flavors and enjoy the intimacy of small batch brewing from twenty local and regional brewers at Deschutes Historical Museum, Bend. www.deschuteshistory.org

FILM

Wild & Scenic Film Festival September 29 with two screenings 4:30-6:30pm and 8-10pm at the Tower Theatre. Come see where epic adventure and environmental advocacy meet at the tenth annual Wild & Scenic Film Festival, benefiting the Oregon Natural Desert Association. Catch one of two screenings for stunning films, gear giveaways and a celebration of the wild places we love.

Ticket prices: matinee: $14, evening: $16 Student or under 18 $10 at either screening. www.ONDA.org/wsff

WINE

Minnie Winnie at Dancing Cow Farms

Photo courtesy of Pixabay

Two-day event featuring more than a dozen Oregon wineries serving samples and selling wine by the glass, bottle and case. You can savor decadent chocolate and cheese samplings while

Uncorked Sunriver Style

perusing vendors or listening to live music. Friday, September 15, 3-8pm and Saturday, September 16, 12-6pm SHARC Aquatic & Recreation Center, 541-585-5000

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017

INDIE

Women

CASCADE M A RC H

2017

2 0 1 7

VO L U M E

2 4

I S S U E

CASCADE

CASCADE A P R I L

2 0 1 7

VO L U M E

2 5

I S S U E

JOIN US and support BendFilm by becoming an Indie Woman 100 Independent Women for Independent Film We’ve made our contribution & would love you to join us.

A R T S

M AG A Z I N E

S I N C E

I S S U E

J U N E

2 0 1 7

VO L U M E

2 3

I S S U E

O R E G O N ’ S

2 0 1 7

Andie Edmonds Pat Fulton Ann Golden Eglé Molly Foerster Jenny Green Kirsten Heinz Erica Hollern Kelly Leslie Hollern Lynch Sue Hollern Michelle Klein Karen Koppel Cristy Lanfri Nicole Meier

Debra Mortimore-Lane Romy Mortensen Cheryl Parton Laury Riley Barbara Slater Trish Smith Amanda Stuermer Caroline Stuermer Joanne Sunnarborg Billy Turner Jody Ward Betsy Warriner Carol Woodard Kozimor Linda Zivney

Please send $100 Contribution Pamela Hulse Andrews at 404 NE Norton Ave., Bend, OR 97001 Checks payable to BendFilm, pamela@cascadebusnews.com

A R T S

M AG A Z I N E

VO L U M E

2 3

I S S U E

S I N C E

1 9 9 5

Tapestry Masterpieces at Sisters Raven Makes

O N LY

A R T S

M AG A Z I N E

S I N C E

Gentle Fawn by Flor & Fawn,

of Karen Eland and Katie Daisy 1 9 9a collaboration 5

O R E G O N ’ S

O N LY

A R T S

M AG A Z I N E

S I N C E

1 9 9 5

MUSIC ON THE GREEN

SISTERS RODEO Bobby Kerr's Mustangs

My Own Two Hands Celebration of Arts

Milky Sky by Kim Goldfarb

O R E G O N ’ S

Bend Summer, Crawfest Newberry & Wildflowers Sunriver Festival Faire Balloons Over Bend

Transforming POWER OF DANCE

High Desert Museum Celebrating 35 Years

1 9 9 5

Music & Art Festivals

Free Summer Concerts

Atelier 6000 Creative Feasts Mickey Mocking Musical Disenchanted! at 2nd Street

ARTISTS’ GALLERY SUNRIVER Art Picks Up Where Nature Begins

MUNCH & MUSIC A6 Becomes Bend Art Center

Orphic by Kelly Thiel

O R E G O N ’ S

O N LY

A R T S

M AG A Z I N E

S I N C E

1 9 9 5

541-388-5665 • www.cascadeae.com Time and Life by Gregory Strachov Photo courtesy of Art in the High Desert

Ida Alul MD Pamela Hulse Andrews Kate Bailey Abby Caram Kendall Carlson Patti Carlson Judy Campbell Pam Carty Pat Clark Debbie Cole Mary Elizabeth Davies Carolyn Dietz Lisa Dobey Janice Druian

O N LY

CASCADE J U LY

EARTH DAY Furniture Flip Design Challenge

Nature Unraveled in Spring EXHIBITS

O N LY

2 3

CASCADE

BendOpera Unveils La Bohème

O R E G O N ’ S

VO L U M E

HOMEGOING A Novel Idea

Local Theatre Rocks

Body Image by Dee McBrien-Lee

2 0 1 7

CULTURAL BENEFIT Art of the River

Caldera Embraces Vibrant Writing Community

October 12-15

M AY

SISTERS OUTDOOR QUILT SHOW

AZILLION BEADS is alive & well...

Join our Facebook group "Azillion Beads Deals" for closeouts! •••••

www azillionbeads.com

Call 541-617-8854 to make an appointment to see our stock up close!

Cascara Vacation Rentals presents

Benham Hall at SHARC

Friday & Saturday September 15 &16

Very Special

New Member Show August 25-October 27 Wednesdays & Fridays 1-4 pm Reception September 16, 2-4pm 117 SW Roosevelt Ave, Bend

Oregon Boutique Wineries Creameries - Chocolatiers Live Music & More!

www.sunriversharc.com/calendar Awbry Glow by Jennifer Ware-Kempcke

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Local Author Unveils New Book

entral Oregonian Don Senecal has published a book that was specifically created to benefit those with physical disabilities and challenges such as age, weight and health-related challenges such as balance control, tremors, difficulty in moving, amputations and general restrictions of performing “normal” exercises one would encounter in a structured gym or training regimen. Exercising Between the Sheets contains some honest and sometimes humorous

Know Industry throughout September at Deschutes Public Library

ndustry. Industrial. Industrious. Delve into the past, present and future of the work that has shaped our world. From the history of the Industrial Revolution, to a discussion about work ethic and creativity, to the potential of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, we’ve gathered experts to share what makes industry work. All programs are free and open to the public; no registration required unless noted with an asterisk (*). • How Bend Became the Center of the Lumber Industry with local historian Tor Hanson. • Bend’s Most Famous Love Triangle with Jim Crowell, author of Frontier Publisher: A Romantic Review of George Palmer Putnam’s Career at the Bend Bulletin. • Romanticism and the Industrial Revolution • Gene Editing: Promises, Perils and Prospects with Portland State University’s Dr. Bryan Cwik. • Work Ethic: Billy Mickelson* a spoken concert to discuss the intersection of work, community and creativity. • Industrialization and Its Discontents with COCC history professor Murray Godfrey. For specific dates: www.deschuteslibrary.org. People with disabilities needing accommodations (alternative formats, seating or auxiliary aides) should contact Liz Goodrich at lizg@deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032.

LITERARY exposures to shared challenges. It is meant for people who, for economic or personal reasons, prefer not to engage personal trainers, join health clubs or gyms or invest in spandex-composed exercise clothing. What you do is private and entirely under your personal control at all times. Born and raised in Vancouver, Washington, Senecal grew up a country boy but eventually wound up receiving a masters degree in communicative arts from the University of Portland. For twenty years he worked as a recreation professional in Vancouver and Tacoma, Washington. His emphasis has always been on well-being and enjoyment of life. Through coordinating senior citizen classes and activities of art, dance, movement and self-defense classes, every attempt has been to improve the life experience. Now semi-retired, Don and his wife, Corky, now live, work and play in beautifulBend, Oregon, where golf, hiking, camping and fishing beckon. bookorders@rosedogbooks.com www.dorrancepressroom.com

Scoundrel Murdered Near Sunriver,Wife Suspected Suspects — A Northwest Murder Mystery by Ted Haynes

he Robleda Company has published a new novel set in the Bend, Prineville, Portland and Sunriver area telling the story of a widely despised man found dying on his back deck by the hero of the book Dan Martinez, an intense young man with no training in detective work and only a limited knowledge of criminal law. To deflect suspicion from himself and the murdered man’s wife, he searches out a host of people who had reason to kill the man, uncovering the victim’s history of fraud, bribery and extortion. The story takes us to the Cascades Lakes for a long distance swim, to bike trails through the forest and to a running trail along the Deschutes River by Benham Falls. Suspects is the third book set in Central Oregon by Haynes author of The Dog.com Terrorist and co-author of Vandervert - The Hundred Year History of a Central Oregon Ranch. Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017 7

CASCADES THEATRE PRESENTS

Neil Simon’s

Lost in Yonkers

1000 NW WALL ST., STE 110 • 541-322-0421 • LAYORART.COM Karen's Wicker Restoration Contemporary. Comfortable. Intricate.

Quite unique, with an easy pull, the geared mechanism on this oak turn-of-the century high chair turns it into a rocker. With a new machine woven cane seat installed, the high chair will return to it’s family in Bear Valley.

10 am til 4 pm

Since 1974

October 6 - 22

Individual classes available for learning how to cane by hand or using machine woven cane, which ever your chair is designed to use.

Redmond, Oregon • 541 923 6603 Call to discuss your project and pricing.

New Exhibit — Opens October 14

Dinosaurs Take Flight

The Art of Archaeopteryx

59800 South Highway 97, Bend

541-382-4754

Made possible by

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

www.highdesertmuseum.org

541-420-9015 Presented

by sPecial arrangement with

samuel French inc.

SPOTLIGHT

It’s a Turtle … it’s a Dove … it’s a TurtleDove by HELEN SCHMIDLING for Cascade AE

hat’s it called when one animal takes its name from another? Artist Dennis McGregor pondered that riddle one day, as he contemplated painting a turtle. He painted the underside of a turtle, to be exact. But to show the underside of a turtle, he had to put it on something–like a string of barbed-wire fence. Then, he painted a bird on the wire, looking at the turtle. The bird was a dove, a turtledove, to be exact. He named the painting Turtle Dove. The Turtle Dove soon begat the Bull Frog, which–over the past three years–begat twenty more paintings of two animals, one bearing the name of the second within its own. So what’s it called, when one animal carries the name of another? McGregor unveils the riddle of it all in his upcoming book You Stole My Name (said the Bull to the Bullfrog). The book comprises 18 of his paintings with a verse for each image. To give an example: Kangaroo Rat You stole my name, But I really don’t mind. After all, we’re two of a kind. You like to jump, and I do too. They say I even look like you. The paintings are complete and McGregor is finishing work on the verses. The book will be launched in September via Kickstarter, where folks can preorder their You Stole My Name books, prints and note cards. He’s completed 21 paintings. Some of the newest ones were unveiled during the August Fourth Friday Art Stroll at Sisters Gallery and Frame Shop. The entire series will move to Sisters Library on September 1, where it will remain on display throughout the month. Two years ago, McGregor had the first few You Stole My Name paintings framed and hung them on the walls of The Cottonwood Café in Sisters, when Jen McCrystal was opening her new eatery. Over their omelets and sandwiches, diners noticed the unique artwork and started submitting their own favorite dual-animals to McGregor, who continued to paint in the series. “Having them in the Café gave them great exposure,” McGregor said. “So I just kept going. It wasn’t long before someone said, ‘You gotta do a book,’ and so I did.”

Are you an artist who is also a musician, or a musician who is also an artist? “Yup. That’s right. I make my living with my artwork, but I have arrived at a nice balance of art, music and life and working the land. And I’m so grateful that I’ve been able to make a living doing that here in Sisters.” Dennis McGregor Over the past three years, he’s painted the Bull Trout, Chicken Hawk, Cow Bird, Elephant Seal, Mule Deer, Owl Monkey and Spider Monkey, Zebra Finch, Cat Fish, Dog Fish and Parrot Fish, Tiger Shrimp, Turkey Vulture, Rhinoceros Beetle and so on. You may notice that a lot of these creatures combine an avian or a fish with another critter. His original medium is gouache (opaque watercolor). Sometimes, the two creatures are painted in symbiosis, and other times they are looking quizzically at each other as if to say, “How did this happen?” In true McGregor fashion, these paintings carry on his gift for using his sharp wit to convey subtle humor or indirect messages. Like the time he inserted his most popular Quilt Show poster, the Conestoga Wagon, as art on the wall behind his Quilting Bee painting (and the bee is busy using a Stinger Sewing Machine) or turned his band-mates into musical dogs for last year’s Hot Dogs Sisters Folk Festival poster. This year’s poster depicts the Statue of Liberty playing a parlor guitar and raising a strong arm. Since the You Stole My Name book has room for only 18 paintings, McGregor will have a brochure available for his fans to vote on their favorites. The original paintings are for sale and prints can be ordered, along with books, prints and note cards. Starting in September, go online to kickstarter.com and search for Dennis McGregor. You Stole My Name is McGregor’s second book. The many posters he designed for the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Festival inspired his first book, Dream Again, which came out in 2013. That book was inspired by the many quilt posters, especially the

Artist Dennis McGregor

Continued on Page 36

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017



Turtle Dove by Dennis McGregor

Cascades Theatrical Company Entertains

ounded in 1978 Cascades Theatrical Company (CTC) entertains audiences in a delightful, intimate theatre with amazingly talented local actors / actresses, directors, stage and costume designers. CTC is a membership organization, where all aspects of productions, on and offstage, are created by volunteers.

Photo courtesy of The Tower Theatre

Rock of Ages at the Tower Story of Jukebox Heroes, Where Every Rose Has Its Thorn, with People Who Don’t Stop Believin’

his September 15-23, the Tower Theatre Foundation kicks off the 2017-18 Live at the Tower season with Thoroughly Modern Productions’ staging of the Broadway hit Rock of Ages. Multiple Tony-nominee, Rock of Ages is a musical love story set on the Sunset Strip in 1987 featuring Drew, a shy kid from South Detroit and Sherrie, a small-town Kansas girl, chasing dreams of making it big in Hollywood. The story lines are dressed up with radio-rock hits from the 1980’s, blending sincere conviction and a lot of parody. “For anyone whose youth coincided with the time period in question, the siren call of those screaming guitars and sing-along choruses may be impossible to resist,” wrote the New York Times. “It’s a seriously silly, absurdly enjoyable arena-rock musical.”

Thru September 3 Peter and the Starcatcher A Play by Rick Elice, Music by Wayne Barker, Directed by John Kish. Presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). Climb aboard for the Neverland you never knew. The Boy and his mates are shipped off from Victorian England to a distant island ruled by the evil King Zarboff. They know nothing of the mysterious trunk in the captain’s cabin, which contains a precious, otherworldly cargo. At sea, the boys are discovered by a precocious young girl named Molly, a Starcatcher-in-training who realizes that the trunk’s precious cargo is starstuff, a celestial substance so powerful that it must never fall into the wrong hands. When the ship is taken over by pirates–led by the fearsome Black Stache, a villain determined to claim the trunk and its treasure for his own–the journey quickly becomes a thrilling adventure. October 6-22 Lost in Yonkers By Neil Simon, Directed by Rick Jenkins. By America’s great comic playwright, this memory play is set in Yonkers in 1942. Bella is 35 years old, mentally challenged, and living at home with her mother, stern Grandma Kurnitz. As the play opens, ne’er-do-well son Eddie deposits his two young sons on the old lady’s doorstep. He is financially strapped and taking to the road as a salesman. The boys are left to contend with Grandma, with Bella and her secret romance, and with Louie, her brother, a small-time hoodlum in a strange new world called Yonkers. Tickets: www.cascadestheatrical.org

Sing-along and play air guitar to an electrifying mix of classic rock anthems played live onstage, including We Built This City, We’re Not Gonna Take It, Heat of the Moment and Here I Go Again. Plus, the all-rock-star cast features the following local voices: Drew – Erik J. McGinnis Sherrie – Clairen Stone Lonny – Dan Schimmoller Dennis Dupree – Ryan Klontz Justice – Kimmie Neff Stacee Jaxx – Dakota B. Weeda Regina – Kara Davison Hertz – John Henry Helms III Franz – Jarret Clarke 541-317-0700 or TowerTheatre.org

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Peter and the Starcatcher l Photo courtesy of Cascacdes Theatrical Company

FILM & THEATRE

hat do tarot cards, Samuel L. Jackson, the year 1720 and Elizabeth Pitcairn have in common? A mysterious Red Mendelssohn Antonio Stradivari violin. Watch the perplexing tale Saturday, September 30 at 7pm during a screening of The Red Violin presented by The Tower Theatre Foundation.

Academy Award-winner for Best Original Score, The Red Violin follows the intricate history of an antique violin painted in blood with a future forecast by tarot cards. Over the course of four centuries, the Violin makes its way from Italyto Austria to a tribe of mountain-dwelling gypsies, to 19th-century England to Communist China and finally to contemporary Canada where expert appraiser (Samuel L. Jackson) tries his luck.

Photo courtesy of The Tower Theatre

The Perplexing Tale of The Red Violin

Before the film, the Red Violin’s current owner and renowned classical violinist, Elizabeth Pitcairn, will share her experiences with the legendary Stradivarius. Named the Red Stradivarius violin while in the possession of Joseph Joachim, it was a gift from her grandfather in 1990 at Christie’s Auction in London. Elizabeth has performed at Carnegie Hall, Walt Disney Concert Hall, Alice Tully Hall, the Fisher Center and will preview her October 7 concert at the Tower launching High Desert Chamber Music’s tenth anniversary season. 541-317-0700 or TowerTheatre.org

ou will love the upcoming production of The Secret Garden to be presented at The Door by The Sunriver Stars Community Theater on October 27-29.

Directed by Victoria Kristy, with Gail Gibson as assistant director, the musical is a charming, upbeat adaptation of the literary classic by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Mary Lennox is sent to live in Victorian England after her parents die in India of the dreaded cholera. Misselthwaite Manor turns out to be a gloomy fortress. Her uncle is rarely home and his young son, Colin, never leaves his room, convinced he’s an incurable invalid. Mary discovers a strange walled garden that has been locked up for years. With the gardener’s apprentice, Dickon, a lad who can talk to the animals, Mary coaxes the garden back to life. The garden seems to have a wonderful, magical effect on all who come into it, allowing Mary to help restore Colin to health and a reunion with his father. This is a real ‘feel good’ show. It is filled with characters young, older, grumpy, snooty, forlorn, curious, loving, wise and…. all delightful. The score is bright and whimsical, and will have the actors under the musical direction of Sharon Sackett and the choreography of Rich Mundy, singing and dancing their way into your hearts! Tickets for this highly entertaining production are on sale now at the SSCT website along with other information about the Stars. www.sunriverstars.org

Director of The Secret Garden Victoria Kristy

Sunriver Stars Presents The Secret Garden Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017

World-Class Musicians Intimate Venues throughout the Creative Town of Sisters

he Sisters Folk Festival set for September 8-10 is known for introducing the Central Oregon audience to new and fresh voices, and we are confident all of these bookings will do just that says Creative Director Brad Tisdel. If your unfamiliar with the best little festival in West don’t be fooled by the name Folk Festival as the event draws an impressive variety of worldclass musicians and song writers from North America and beyond, many are touring/career artists that much of the general public is not familiar with. This year’s performers include singersongwriter Justin Townes Earle, son of Steve Earle and celebrating the Joe Pug l Photo courtesy of release of his Sister Folk Festival eight studio album, Kids in the Street; Austin, Texas-based songwriter and guitar-player Joe Pug; Alt-country band Western Centuries led by guitar- and banjo-player Cahalen Morrison; Banda Magda, spanning world musical styles and led by Greek-born composer

and accordionist Magda Giannikou; Breedlove Guitars-sponsored artist, vocalist and songwriter Amber Sweeney; Minnesota-based songwriter David Stoddard (to perform with Beth Wood) and Bend, Oregon New Orleans-style street band the B Side Brass Band, who will add lively music to the Sisters Folk Festival community vibe.

I am proud that as a talent committee we are willing to take some artistic risks and push our audience a bit, in that they are intelligent music fans and appreciators of great artists, and we trust they will follow. ~ Brad Tisdel, Creative Director, Sisters Folk Festival

“There is an abundance of musical diversity and styles represented and we believe there will truly be something for everyone. This year’s Festival lineup includes Toronto-based Afro-Cuban band Battle of Santiago; the Hawaiian swing band Kahulanui; South American jazz improvisation band Banda Magda and Irish super-group We Banjo 3. Between our core songwriting and roots music fans and those who are adventurous musically, it will be an outstanding experience,” says Tisdel.

experiences for folks, discovering new music and artists and the intimacy of the experience. Not only do you see great performances in Dave Stoddard l Photo courtesy intimate venues, the of Sister Folk Festival artists are generally around town appreciating the community vibe we foster and the beauty of Sisters and Central Oregon.” The model of All the Town’s a Stage is where music thrives in many corners of the community and each stage has its own personality and charm. Patrons decide between the venue and its charm, food, ambiance along with the artist performing and the style of music. Ultimately Festival goers end up many times stumbling into an unexpected positive experience they would have never expected. “So it’s a discovery process,” suggests Tisdel, “and I think that is why most folks that come, come back each year and hopefully a reason we continue to sell out.”

Event organizers continue to place the music at the forefront, as the small performance venues allow the audience upfront experiences that compel the artists to perform at their best, whether in front of 125 or 1,100 affectionate fans.

Amber Sweeney l Photo courtesy of Sister Folk Festival

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

“I think the focal point for me are the artists coming to town, the multi-faceted nature of the event and the impact it has on the community,” explains Tisdel. “That is one of the greatest

2016 Sisters Folk Festival l Photo by Rob Kerr

As creative director we asked Brad how they select the performers for each festival? Each year it is a combination of artists we have always wanted to work with, a balance of wellknown acts and up and coming talent and talent submissions he explains. “We try to keep our ears to the ground on what is going in nationally, regionally and locally and also be open to new discoveries. The last couple years I have attended Association of Performing Arts Professionals in New York and Folk Alliance International among other conferences,developing relationships with agents and artists, which helps us to continue to broaden our reach. The way that manifests is we are bringing more diverse music each year, but it all still falls in roughly under the umbrella of Americana, folk and acoustic music. “I am proud that as a talent committee we are willing to take some artistic risks and push

our audience a bit, in that they are intelligent music fans and appreciators of great artists, and we trust they will follow. Besides, if they don’t like something on one stage, there are ten others they can choose from, and each artist and venue is equally important as far as production and the ability to experience something special musically.”

Americana Project Another focus of the Festival is the way the Americana Project, artists in the schools, the Americana Song Academy and the community support all lead to a creative, multigenerational experience for folks to enjoy and experience. The Americana Project is an innovative music and arts education program with broad community outreach. It is a collaboration between Sisters Folk Festival, Creative Educational Resources and the Sisters School District. “Sisters is a special, unique community and it is in full display during the Folk Festival,” says Tisdel. “We have been producing the Americana Project going on 18 years, and thousands of kids have participated and continue to be impacted via k-12 in the schools. Many come back to experience the community that helped bring them up. “Some young people are moving back and starting families which will hopefully build a thriving community where they have their own impact and imprint on for future generations. I’ve always said it’s more of a movement than a class or program.”

2016 Sisters Folk Festival l Photo by Rob Kerr

COVER FEATURE

Western Centuries l Photo courtesy of Sister Folk Festival

Festival Future Tisdel says that the Festival is in a very good place with eleven venues over three days. “We are strategically looking at ways to grow the Festival without losing the special qualities that make it unique,” he says. “Things also change and we look for opportunities to embed ourselves even more deeply in the community we serve. To enrich lives through arts and music is what we are committed to and we will continue to do that to the best of our ability in the schools and community. Over the course of the last three years, we have solidified the support and collaboration we have with the Sisters School District and we will continue to be creative and strategic in new ways to serve Sisters better.” For tickets, artist information and a complete listing of the full lineup, visit www.sistersfolkfestival.org. Festival passes are sold out but some tickets remain for Sunday venues...541-549-4979.

2016 Sisters Folk Festival l Photo by Rob Kerr

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017

Billye Turner, Michael Peterson

Sarah Hansen, Jennifer Ware-Kempcke Lacey Champlain, Ryan Sindt

Holly Rodes-Smithey, Valerie Winterholler, Ken Roth Vivian Olsen

Dee MCBrien-Lee, Joren Traveller

Mary Robinson

Pam Jersey Bird-Green, Vivian Olsen, Shelly Wierzba, Janice Rhodes

First Friday Photos by Jamie Wood, Vivian Olsen & Denise Rich

Lana Ray, Susan Busik, Tom Busik

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Tommy Leroy Quartet at Franklin Crossing

Brooke McLeod

Terri Pedigo, Rick Pedigo, Carol Campbell, Tim Campbell and Mike Morgan. Sitting: (left to right): Elise Morgan & Joyce Pedigo

Ryan Moeggenberg & Marcee Hillman

Members of the Rivera Wealth Management Group

High Desert Classic Photos by Robyn Cochran-Ragland

Robin Coats and guests

Members of the Rivera Wealth Management Group Kristen Alvstad, Rick Alvstad, Darlene Taylor &Tom Taylor

Oregonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017

September 1

All of the galleries/businesses listed in this section will be open CASCADE for First Friday Art Walk, from 5-8pm. (Red Chair is 5-9pm) See the CascadeAE App for map of galleries

Oregon, the artist began Alleda Real Estate to depart from her 25 NW Minnesota Ave., Suite 1 minimally structured, www.alledarealestate.com expressionistic Dorothy Holmes of Tall Girl Studio has been renderings of endearing painting most of her life. She was lucky enough to travel cowboys and running around this country and others growing up with parents horses drawn in outline who showed her the beauty of nature and now transfers filled with bright color. that beauty and the love of birds onto canvas. Sometimes She notes that these her birds and other creatures will be sitting alone and Early Morning Rushes by Kathleen Keliher “line and patterns of low sometimes you’ll find them nestled into a woman’s relief…narrate how I see hair. Dorothy is known for her contemporary abstract and feel the natural world.” This work freezes time to symbolize her perception of landscapes featuring vivid colors and unique textures. The Nest Builder a current event in process. Dorothy is very proud to be featured in the HGTV series By Dorothy Holmes The artist creates a rather expressionless image, an abstraction of and distancing that was shot here in Bend and to represent Oregon in A from the actual subject. Thus, Freeman Martin shifts from a more playful to a more Women’s Perspective, a fine art gallery show in New York serious, reflective depiction of her subject. during last March’s women’s history month. www.tallgirlstudio.etsy.com . During First Friday, Noi Thai serves wine and appetizers and Jack Krouscup leads his trio with Mark Harwin on bass and Rick Homer on trumpet. Harwin and Art in the Atrium, Franklin Crossing Homer recently moved from New York and Portland, respectively. Billye Turner, art 550 NW Franklin St. consultant (billyeturner@bendnet.com), organizes art events for Franklin Crossing Featuring paintings by Kathleen Keliher and Patty Freeman Martin. Keliher, with info at 503-780-2828. recognized for her vivid pastel and oil landscapes, adds other mediums in the current show. She uses gessobord, claybord and aluminum surfaces painted with Bend Art Center mixtures of graphite, charcoal, gesso, ink and oil. She continues depicting Central 550 SW Industrial Way, Ste. 180 Oregon scenes, but new mediums offer a 541-330-8759, bendartcenter.org visual variety. Lunar thru September. Identically-sized Keliher’s former pastels, growing large moon prints and drawings—each made by a in scale, became somewhat unmanageable different local or regional artist—wrap around with the required glass. Oil seemed a natural the gallery, creating an ethereal environment. shift. Yet, continuing her devotion to drawing Each work creatively mines a different aspect and line, she began using graphite, charcoal of the moon, from its abstract surfaces to world and ink to draw the formative images. Early myth and symbolism. Juried by Patricia Clark, Morning Rushes, Keliher used transparent this exhibit features two Oregon book artists. gesso to depict water with the other mediums Free admission. On display Mon-Fri 10-7pm, to depict the colorful plants, upright Sat 10-6pm, Sun 12-5pm. and in motion. Lunar Grid Freeman Martin introduces new directions in her art. Using subject matter reflective of We Call Her Juniper living and working on a horse ranch in Central by Patty Freeman Martin An Association of Professional Artists

Featuring Works by

Local Artists and Quality Framing

Dee McBrien-Lee

834 NW BROOKS STREET • BEND www.highdesertartleague.com

541-382-5884 • www.sageframing-gallery.com

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Pastures, 2017, Fiber with overstitching, 26 x 32” framed

HIGH DESERT ART LEAGUE

ART STUDIO GALLERY Collaborating Twin Artists Creating Truly One of A Kind Fine Art

Open Wed - Sat and First Friday Located in a 2nd story loft

First Friday in Bend City Walls at City Hall 710 NW Wall St., www.bendoregon.gov/abc City Walls at City Hall, an arts initiative of the City of Bend Arts, Beautification and Culture Commission, exhibition features a show entitled Artists Who Teach. Several local middle school, high school and college educators are featured, presenting works in a variety of media. Thru September. COSAS NW 115 NW Minnesota Ave., 512-289-1284 Mexican folk art, Latin American textiles and David Marsh furniture. desperado a boutique Old Mill District, 330 SW Powerhouse Dr. 541-749-9980 Featuring Bend artist Barbara Slater who is inspired by the “out west” way of life and cowboy culture with a touch of city glitz. Painting oils with energy and spirit, this artist’s pigmentation is rich and succulent, while her brushwork is bold and responsive. www.barbaraslater.com.

LaVeta Autumn by John Runnels

Feather’s Edge Finery 113 NW Minnesota Ave. 541-306-3162, www.thefeathersedge.com Featuring functional, well crafted, handmade goods from Bend and beyond. We always have fun, new items featured for First Friday. Featuring Dorothy Holmes original art ranging from contemporary acrylics to unique bird paintings using acrylics and India ink. Jeffrey Murray Photography 118 NW Minnesota Ave., 541-325-6225, www.jeff reymurrayphotography.com Features American landscape and fine art images captured by Bend nature photographer, Jeff rey Murray. Visit and enjoy a visual adventure of illuminating light and captivating panoramas from scenes in Central Oregon and across North America. John Paul Designs Custom Jewelry + Signature Series 1006 NW Bond St.,www.johnpauldesigns.com Specializing in unique, one of a kind wedding and engagement rings in a variety of metals.

Honey on my Mind by Barbara Slater

EverBank 5 NW Minnesota Ave. SageBrushers artists Barbara Alford and John Runnels. Barbara works primarily in pastel but also in oils and mixed media. Her paintings reflect both the mountainous region of Central Oregon and the desert west. Viewers find a definite western attitude reflecting both regions in her work. John works in oils and sometimes acrylics. Growing up, he spent a lot of time hunting and fishing and has always felt aspens and the mountains are very spiritual. He uses vivid colors to express his feelings.

Junque in Bloom 50 SE Scott St. SageBrushers artists Terry Solini and Linda Shelton. After a career in telecommunication, Terry is now continuing his artistic journey full time. He enjoys working with acrylic and oils to portray on canvas a visual diary created from memories of places visited, lives touched and nature enjoyed. Linda spent 30 years as a flight attendant but during that time kept experimenting with different art Langford media. From her youth, Linda has been BarksdaLe intrigued with how to transfer images, whether real or imaginary, from the mind’s eye to paper. She explores all media in many projects from cork boards to chairs for charity and everything in between.

Opens during the

First Friday Gallery Walk Sept 1, 4-8pm through August

Fine Art & Contemporary Craft

103 NW Oregon Avenue Bend, OR 97703 541.306.3176 Open Every Day www.redchairgallerybend.com

Old Mill District Open Everyday

Joanie Callen

A Fine Art GAllery

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017

September 1

Please Send First Friday Submissions to Pamela@cascadebusnews.com no later than September 20 for the October issue.

Karen Bandy Design Jeweler 25 NW Minnesota Ave., Ste. 5, 541-388-0155, www.karenbandy.com Tucked between Thump coffee and Alleda Real Estate, Karen Bandy a Central Oregon national/international award-winning jewelry designer, specializing in custom design in downtown Bend since 1987. Her designs are bold, fun and very wearable. Bandy is also an abstract painter. Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 11:30-5, First Fridays and by appointment at other times. Kapok Collective 115 NW Minnesota Ave., 541-701-9752, www.shopkapok.com Featuring Erin Prull of Bend, a self-taught artist. She works primarily with acrylic paints, often incorporating her love of batiks and other textiles, creating a unique mixed-media result. She uses bright bold colors in her work and is often drawn to adding gold leaf accents. Her current work includes a variety of Mexican folk art inspired by yearly trips to Mexico. “I love the richness of the Mexican culture with all of its intense colors and images. It all feels so alive to me! I try to capture that aliveness in my paintings and hope that others can feel a sense of it in my work.” Erin sells her original canvas paintings as well as giclee reproductions mounted on cradled birch panels. Her work can be found and purchased also on her Etsy site. Layor Art + Supply 1000 NW Wall St., Ste 110 541-322-0421, www.layorart.com Sarah Helen More an abstract oil painter, inspired by textile designs. Lost Season Supply Co. 635 NW Colorado Ave., 541-639-2013 Featuring Lori LaBissoniere who carves lines on her work surfaces much in the way she surfs and shreds, working with and passionately respecting the mountain and coastal landscapes she plays in. Spirited, yet strong, her works create vivid environments that echo the physical beauty in which she revels; while at the same time, her brush filters that beauty through her uniquely stylized lens. www.driftawake.com. Lubbesmeyer Studio & Gallery Old Mill District, second story loft 541-330-0840, www.lubbesmeyer.com The Lubbesmeyer twins offer a range of work created in fiber and paint. Through the twins’ collaborative process, they distill literal imagery into vivid blocks Deschutes by Lubbesmeyer Twins of color and texture, creating an abstracted view of their surroundings. Working studio / gallery open Tuesday thru Saturday. Mockingbird Gallery 869 NW Wall St., 541-388-2107 www.mockingbird-gallery.com Off the Beaten Path features artists Dan Chen and Romona Youngquist. Meet the artists, sip some wine and enjoy Rich Hurdle and Friends. Dairy Queen Cher will Ebb and Flowby Dan Chen be here to hand out her locally- made cheese samples. 18 September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Chen depicts his love of wildlife in his beautiful bronzes. He uses the lost wax method in casting in combination with a method that uses a fine ceramic shell to ensure the finest detail. Technically self-taught, Youngquist attributes nature as one of her most valuable teachers. She likes to trick the eye, using muted colors and blurred contours painted softly. She uses sand paper, rags and anything else unconventional in her paintings. Her studio overlooks flourishing vineyards and everchanging skies for which she is known.

CASCADE

Country Air by Romona Youngquist

Northsoles 800 NW Wall St., viviart70@gmail.com The artists of the High Desert Art League features Kaleidoscope. This diverse exhibit has works of art which include scenes of rock climbers and horse riders in oils by Joren Traveller and Jean Requa Lubin, birds and landscapes painted with watercolor by Vivian Olsen and Jacqueline Newbold, abstracts by Dee McBrien-Lee done with acrylics, Barbara Slater’s animal portraits in oil and Janice Rhodes’ figures created with hot wax–called encaustic. View all their artwork at www.highdesertartleague.com. Climber by Joren Traveller

Oxford Hotel 10 NW Minnesota Ave., 541-382-8436 Seasons of the Earth featuring acrylic paintings by Sondra Holtzman thru October 25. The artist will attend the champagne opening on First Friday, September 1. Holtzman, fond of discarded gadgets discovered in deserted places, often visits ghost towns. Retrieving such abandoned finds serves her concern for the environment, revitalizing the life of unwanted items. Wrench by Saondra Holtzman Among the recovered trash/treasures were rust covered tools and objects found near Shaniko in Central Oregon. The artist memorializes these interesting remnants of the area’s early 1900s wool shipping center in her rust prints currently on exhibit. She transforms these objects into intriguing artwork by combining the rust produced by the alchemy of natural elements with tannic acid. Over time, the acid transfers a ghost image of the rusted object to a prepared surface with the result of a one-of-a-kind piece of art— an image impossible to duplicate. Her art career includes attending the Rhode Island School of Design and the California School of Arts and Crafts as well as working in San Francisco as a freelance designer creating artwork for Nike and Delta Airlines. The noted 1000 Artist Journal Pages and Signatures: The Art Journal Collection (Somerset Studio) published her work. The Oxford lobby exhibition is open all hours. Billye Turner, art consultant, coordinates the hotel’s exhibition schedule with info at 503-780-2828, billyeturner@bendnet.com.

First Friday in Bend Peterson/Roth Gallery 206 NW Oregon Ave, Ste. 1, 541-633-7148, thegallery@petersonroth.com, www.petersonroth.com Summer Exhibition featuring Christian Burchard and Korey Gulbrandson. New work by current and new artists. So come on down for wine and cheese and a gallery filled with fresh art, right below Silverado. Starting as an apprentice to furniture makers, Burchard quickly turned his attention to woodturning. His wood of choice is Pacific Madrone burl because as it dries, it warps, allowing the wood to take its own shape. Fierce Angels by Christian Burchard Gulbrandson starts each piece with a hand-crafted wood canvas and evolves with an accumulation of layers, manipulating wax and various mediums. Using a torch and carving tools Korey scribes and removes the layers. This technique creates an exciting plane of texture What No OneTells You and color. by Korey Gulbrandson

Premiere Property Group 1133 NW Wall Street, Ste. 104, 541-241-6860 Featuring Kerry Crank, originally from Wisconsin and attended the University of Wisconsin at Waukesha and Milwaukee majoring in fine arts. She specialized in watercolor and pen and ink and was commissioned to do paintings from Connecticut to California. She says, “I have found out that finishing a painting is the hardest part. It is difficult to tell whether you should just sign off and put the brush down, or continue to work on the piece. In 2012 I started free-form sculpture in clay. Three dimensional work is totally different than oil painting, and it takes a much longer to create one piece versus a single oil painting.” Red Chair Gallery 103 NW Oregon Ave. 541-306-3176, www.redchairgallerybend.com September’s focus is on the colors of change which are reflected in the works of the following member artists. Stephanie Stanley’s current Saphira Stephanie Stanley collection of scarves, infinity cowls and ponchos takes her handweaving in a new color and style direction. She continues to weave scarves, shawls, ponchos Julia Kennedy and other garments always with the woman who wears them in mind. Julia Kennedy creates beautiful wearable jewelry using beads, leather and all sorts of embellishments. Each piece is lovingly crafted and the delicate beadwork reflects and sparkles with magical light . Joanie Callen uses the traditional Italian method of mosaic for her mirrors and whimsical creatures. Each piece is painstakingly created using a variety of glass including dichroic, Horse by Joanie Callen mirrored and individually fused glass pieces that Callen creates in her kiln.

Sage Custom Framing and Gallery 834 NW Brooks Street, 541-382-5884, www.sageframing-gallery.com The impressionistic oil paintings of local artist Leigh Anne Boy thru September. Leigh Anne works both in her studio and on location (plein air) with her main focus on capturing the mood and atmosphere of the landscape. She likes to emphasize color and shape in her compositions. Many of her paintings depict places she’s lived and traveled to, thus making them records of memories and experiences during her lifetime. Reflecting on these snapshots of her life, Leigh Anne can look back and get a sense of maturing over time. Gray Butte by Leigh Ann Boy

Townshend’s Bend Teahouse 835 NW Bond St., Carissa Glenn, 541-312-2001, Carissa@Townshendstea.com Featuring Galactic Fantasia, ink and watercolor, by aspiring illustrator Katie Culberston, who has been a Bendite for over a decade. Working with ink and watercolor Culbertson grasps the vibrancy and versatility of both media and expresses mood and style in her artwork focused on fantasy, and particularly fantasy involving outer space. Tumalo Art Company Old Mill District, www.tumaloartco.com, 541-385-9144 Langford Barksdale opens at Tumalo Art Co. with new works building on her Color Playground abstract series. Raised in the interior design world of Nashville Tennessee, but most recently from Aspen Colorado, Langford spent her childhood surrounded by luxurious fabrics and wallpaper patterns. She attended Rhode Island School of Design, graduated from University of Georgia and did post graduate work in Italy, inspired by the art and architecture or Europe. Langford brings a energetic marks and unique color sense to her abstracts, with both large, feature size and small paintings, as well as playful, stylized figurative work in oil and acrylic. Tumalo Art Co. is an artist-run gallery in the heart of the Old Mill District, open 7 days a week.

Color Playground series by Langford Barksdale

The Wine Shop 55 NW Minnesota Avenue SageBrusher artists Peggy Ogburn, Michelle Oberg and Jennifer Ware-Kempcke. Peggy loves flowers and those are her favorite subjects. She works with transparent water colors emphasizing negative painting on her backgrounds. Michelle works in watercolor, pastels, Chinese brush and acrylic. Her subjects are landscapes, portraits and some abstract. She likes to try new mediums and methods and says the learning process never stops. Jennifer likes to portray the beauty of Oregon in watercolor, pastels and acrylics. She blends color and form to create glowing landscapes with her reverence for the high desert. Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017 19

WHAT'S HAPPEN September

2–3 6 7 9

Wes Knodel Gun Show DCFE, 503-363-9564, www.wesknodelgunshows.com

Music on the Green – Hokulea Dancers – 6-7:30pm, Sam Johnson Park, Redmond, free-attend, hosted by Redmond Chamber of Commerce, 541-923-5191, www.redmondsummerconcerts.com Cantastic Barrel Race Series DCFE, 541-420-0531, www.expo.deschutes.org

Oregon High Desert Swap Meet and Car Show DCFE, 541-548-4467, www.coocc.net

Third Friday Art Stroll – 5-8pm Downtown Redmond, 541-923-5191, www.redmondbuzz.com

22–23 Kiwanis Club of Redmond Oktoberfest – Fri. 4-9pm, Sat. 1-9pm Wild Ride Brewing Co., www.redmondkiwanis.org 23

Festival of Cultures – 10am-5pm, Centennial Park, 7th & Evergreen, Redmond, 541-610-3075 www.latinocommunityassociation.org

Hokulea Dancers

Festival of Cultures

Join First Interstate Bank and Eberhard’s Dairy Products for Music on the Green, Redmond’s free concert series in the Park brought to you by the Redmond Chamber of Commerce & CVB. Grab a blanket, pack up the lawn chairs and bring the family to Sam Johnson Park in Redmond for an evening of great music, food and vendors! Join us Wednesday, September 6 at 6pm for Redmond’s very own Traditional Hawaiian Dance troupe the Hokulea Dancers! Come say aloha to summer in true Hawaiian style! Find a complete schedule of concerts at redmondsummerconcerts. com or call 541-923-5191. Redmond’s Music on the Green, sponsored by First Interstate Bank, Eberhard’s Dairy Products, Pacific Power, Fly Redmond, Fred Meyer, the Redmond Spokesman, BendBroadband, The Source Weekly, The Bulletin and Horizon Broadcasting.

Central Oregon has a long, rich history of cultural diversity. It began with Canadian explorer Peter Skene Ogden in 1825, and includes the immigrants who worked the mill and those working in the area farms today. To celebrate the many cultures that make up our community, the Latino Community Association (LCA) is proud to present the 11th annual Festival of Cultures on Saturday, September 23, from 10am4pm, in downtown Redmond’s Centennial Park. Since 2007, the Festival of Cultures has worked “to raise awareness of Central Oregon’s cultural diversity and heritage and the value it brings to our community.” For information on the Festival of Cultures, presented by St. Charles Health System, Deschutes Brewery and Selco Community Credit Union, visit www.festivalofcultures.info. For information on the LCA, call 541-382-4366.

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

NING

October

1 1–30 4–12 6–31

CORVDA Fall RV Show & Sale DCFE, 541-330-2495, www.expo.deschutes.org

Central Oregon Pumpkin Patch/Maize, Smith Rock Ranch Fri. Noon-6pm, Sat. 10am-7pm, Sun., 10am-6pm Terrebonne, 541-504-1414

31 31

United Church of God Feast of Tabernacles DCFE,970-484-5878, www.feast.ucg.org

The Scare Grounds Haunted House Weekends only, 7pm, DCFE 541-923-5500, www.scaremegood.com

1-31

Trick or Treat on 6th Street 4-6pm, Downtown Redmond

Redmond Fire & Rescue's Annual Halloween 4-8pm, 341 NW Dogwood Ave. Redmond Police Department Trick or Treat 4-6pm, 777 SW Deschutes Ave.

Country Side Living & Thelma's Place Halloween 3-5pm, 1350 NW Canal Blvd.

Downtown Redmond's Scarecrow Fundraiser

14–15 Central Oregon Gun & Custom Knife Show DCF, 541-610-3717, www.expo.deschutes.org

November

3–4 4

Snowflake Boutique – Fri. 1-8pm, Sat. 9am-4pm DCFE, 541-350-4888, www.snowflakeboutique.org Lord’s Acre Day – 9am, Powell Butte

541-542-3066, www.powellbuttechurch.com

Veterans Day Parade – 11am Downtown Redmond, 541-548-4108

11–12 Old Fashion Christmas DCFE, 541-549-8905, www.centraloregonshows.com

17–19 Holiday Food & Gift Festival – Fri. 10am-6pm, Sat. 10am-6pm Sun., 10am-4pm DCFE, 888-412-5015, www.hfgf.com

24–25 Holiday Village Market – 11am-5pm, Centennial Park 7th & Evergreen hosted by Redmond Chamber of Commerce 541-923-5191, www.visitredmondoregon.com 24–Jan 1 StarFest – Open nightly through January 1, 2018, 5-10pm Eagle Crest Resort, 541-923-2453, www.eagle-crest.com 25

Starlight Christmas Parade – 5pm Downtown Redmond, hosted by Redmond Chamber of Commerce 541-923-5191, www.visitredmondoregon.com

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017

OSU-Cascades Professor Emeritus to Lead Workshop Series Examining Art Since 1968

enry Sayre, a retired O r e g o n S t a t e U n i ve r s i t y  C a s c ad e s professor of art history will lead a special workshop series this fall that examines the transformation of contemporary art over the last half-century. Registration for the workshop, offered over four evening classes, is open to community members. Since 1968: Art in the Last 50 Years surveys five decades beginning in 1968, when the Tet offensive in Henry Sayre l Photo courtesy of OSU-Cascades Vietnam, the assassinations of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Bobby Kennedy, the May Days in Paris and police riots at the Democratic Convention in Chicago marked a turning

point in world politics, and by extension, in art. Over the four sessions, Sayre will examine the disintegration of traditional aesthetic distinctions over five decades, as well as the distinctions between painting and sculpture, and other art forms. Participants will explore the emergence of photography, video and performance art, as well as the significance of the increasing accessibility to art across demographics and around the globe via the internet. Sayre received his bachelor of arts degree from Stanford University and a doctorate from the University of Washington. He joined OSU in 1983 and during a thirty year career won awards for his teaching and service. He received numerous grants and fellowships, including three from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Sayre is the author nine books, co-editor of another and has published widely in national and international journals. Two of his textbooks, both in their sixth editions, are widely used throughout the nation—an art appreciation text, A World of Art and a writing guide, Writing about Art. The workshop series will take place from 5:30-8pm on September 26, October 24, November 14 and December 5. All classes will be held at the OSU-Cascades campus in Bend. The registration fee is $119, including an application fee. The registration deadline is September 22. For information or to register visit OSUcascades.edu/workshop-1968-art-last-50-years or call 541-322-3100.

Become a subscriber to Central Oregon’s magazine devoted entirely to the arts. O R E G O N ’ S

O N L Y

A R T S

M A G A Z I N E

S I N C E

1 9 9 5

CASCADE _____ Cascade A&E $25 (Out of Area $30) _____ Cascade Business News $35 (Out of Area $40) _____ Get both for only $50 (Out of Area $60) NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: PHONE:

EMAIL: CHECK ENCLOSED

PLEASE BILL MY:

VISA/MC#:

VISA

EXP. DATE:

SIGNATURE: Send completed form to: Cascade Publications Inc. 404 NE Norton Ave., Bend, OR 97701 • Ph: 541-388-5665 fax: 541-388-6927 Or sign up online at: www.cascadeAE.com

Artwork by Kelly Theil

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

IT’S ALL ABOUT THE STORY.

ARTS

Julia Bradshaw Talks About her Photography

LAYA resident Julia Bradshaw will be showing images of her photographic work and talking about her process at Bend Art Center Tuesday, September 5 at 6pm. Born in Manchester, England and a photographer since the age of seven, Bradshaw spent nine years living and working in Germany prior to moving to the United States Horse (left) Chick (right) by Joanie Callen

Joanie Callen’s Magical Mystery Tour

ith an explosion of color and light,whimsical creatures come to life. Contemplate the colors and reflections from stained glass windows in cathedrals in Europe. See vibrant colorful creatures happily dancing in a beautiful garden. This is the realm of excitement and enchantment this mosaic artist hopes to transport you into. Joanie Callen is a mosaic artist living in Bend. Her love of color, especially strong saturated colors dominate Joanie Callen her work. Joanie’s joie de vivre is evident through her use of vibrant glass, colored mirror, dichroic glass and many sparkly objects which are seemingly thrown up in the air and kissed by a rainbow only to land happily on a mirror frame to forever brighten your home and life. Fascinated with the mosaic art form, Joanie studied classical mosaics in Ravenna, Italy. The technique learned was the ancient Byzantine method of setting tesserae (pieces of glass) directly into a mortar bed. This Italian experience inspired her to translate the ancient technique into a modern interpretation. Her latest challenge has been to include fused glass and a multitude of complicated beading into her pieces. The latest works have incorporated beautiful fused glass, flowers, stars and various fanciful shapes used to accentuate her creatures. Joanie is always on the lookout for interesting forms and creatures to apply a multitude of objects in order to create a magical mosaic art sculpture. “I never really start out with a formalized plan, the creatures seem to create themselves as I move through my process and each one gains a personality all its own. One minute they are plain and lifeless and after adding an eye, an eyebrow, a beaded face or a curly tail, all of a sudden they speak to me and demand to be heard!” Callen’s work is available through the Red Chair Gallery, 103 NW Oregon Ave, Bend.

Julia Bradshaw

These international moves and interest in inter-cultural communication form the basis for some of her photography and video-art projects. Other art projects are influenced by her social environment: being a foreigner, reading, looking at art and being interested in all things photographic including the history and technology of photography. Bradshaw received her MFA in photography from San Jose State University and works as assistant professor for art and new media communications at Oregon State University. Her work can be viewed on her website www.juliabradshaw.com. BendArtCenter 550 SW Industrial Way, Bend, 541-330-8759

Shapes Subtraction by Julia Bradshaw

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017

BEND EXHIBITS Bend Senior Center 1600 SE Reed Market Rd. Rotating exhibits of work by the 100+ members of the SageBrushers Art Society. Don’t miss this opportunity to see paintings by these outstanding local artists. Blue Spruce Pottery 20591 Dorchester E. 541-382-0197, bluesprucepottery.com Beautiful handmade stoneware for baking, cooking, serving and beautifying your home. All of our pottery is made one at a time on a potters wheel and is lead free, ovenproof, microwave and dishwasher safe. Deschutes Historical Museum 129 NW Idaho Ave., www.deschuteshistory.org, 541-389-1813 Every Saturday Heritage Walking Tours. Winter Comes: Oregon’s Nordic Ski History explores the ancient origins of nordic skiing, and how Scandinavian immigrants to Oregon in the 19th and 20th century introduced ski culture and the ideals of “Friluftsliv“ to Oregon. Thru January 2018. DeWilde Art & Glass 321 SW Powerhouse, 541-419-3337. Mon.-Fri. 10am-5pm Handmade stained glass windows, doors and hanging works of art. Environmental Center 16 NW Kansas Ave Pottery show and sale August 4-5, 10am-5pm. Creative Clayworks by local artists. Raku, horsehair, dinnerware, alternative firing. Sponsored by Raku Artists of Central Oregon. High Desert Museum 59800 S Hwy. 97, www.highdesertmuseum.org 541-382-4754 Beyond Fences thru November 12. For over two decades, Brown W. Cannon III has photographed culture, adventure and conservation around the world, but he is always drawn back

to the landscape of the American West. His stunning photography exhibit portraits the men and women who ranch the American West, along with images of the High Desert and wild mustangs thundering across the landscape. Legendary Landscapes thru December 2. View breathtaking images of High Desert landscapes and learn about the fascinating stories behind how these places got their names in this community-curated exhibition. Capturing Time: Celebrating 35 Years of the High Desert Museum thru January 7, 2018. It’s hard to believe it was 35 years ago that Don Kerr opened the doors to our first visitors. To mark this anniversary, the Beyond Fences Exhibit Museum will be exploring the Museum’s history with a new exhibit featuring some objects from its expansive collection. Innovation Lab: Design Inspired by Nature thru February 17, 2018. Learn how designers, engineers and architects are taking a page out of nature’s book and create some designs of your own in this family-friendly exhibition. Partners in Care Arts & Care Gallery 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Marlene Moore Alexander, 541-382-3950 Featuring Dorothy Freudenberg in large conference room. “I am a digital alchemist, transforming the visual elements of texture, shape, pattern and color into new forms of imagery that even I cannot imagine beforehand,” explains Dorothy. Rodes-Smithey Studio 19007 Innes Market Rd., 541-280-5635, www.rodes-smithey.com Showing mixed media, paintings, metalwork and sculpture from Randy and Holly Smithey. SageBrushers Art Society 117 SW Roosevelt Ave., Bend, sagebrushersartofbend.com, 541-617-0900. New Member Show. September 1- October 27. Gallery open Wednesdays & Fridays 1-4pm. Come meet the artists at the reception, Saturday, September 16, 2-4pm. St. Charles Medical Center - Bend 2500 NE Neff Rd., 541-382-4321, www.scmc.org, lindartsy1@gmail.com Rotating local artists.

SUNRIVER EXHIBITS Sunriver Resort Lodge - Betty Gray Gallery

Artists’ Gallery Sunriver

57100 Beaver Dr. 541-593-2127 or 541-593-8274 www.artistsgallerysunriver.com Come and visit the artists at the gallery on Saturday, September 9, 4-6pm and celebrate new artistic offerings. Along with all the fun, enjoy beverages, beer and wine and some great food meet featured artist Greg Cotton and photographer Richard Frederick.

Sunriver Library.

17600 Center Dr. Autumn in the High Desert, paintings by Daniel Florea and Pat Oertley thru November 13. Reception for artists Saturday, October 7 from 4-6pm. Billye Turner, art consultant, organizes the art exhibits for Sunriver Resort; open all hours to the public. billyeturner@bendnet.com. Photograph by Richard Frederick

Helen Brown at 541-788-5025 or hebbrown@aol.com Features Sunriver resident and artist Helen Brown who will show a selection of her Lewis & Clark watercolor series. Chinese Checkers by Greg Cotton For over a year, Helen has been focusing on the 1803-06 expedition; what they might have seen along their way from Missouri to Oregon and back. At this show, you will see portraits she painted from sculpture, plants that Lewis & Clark first noted for science, and even Seaman, the captain’s dog. An exhibition of her entire Lewis & Clark series will go on display at the Oregon Historical Society in Portland, September 2017 through January 2018.

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

The Wooden Jewel

57100 Beaver Dr. 541-593-4151, info@thewoodenjewel.com www.thewoodenjewel.com Resident artist Michael Bryant is a gifted sculptor with a long list of accolades. He carves wildlife, people, and places from one solid pieces of fine wood. Michael does not use models or pictures only his personal vision from deep within. By incorporating innovative materials with her exceptional design sense, Sarah Graham creates jewelry that is unlike anything else: organic, textural, with a muted palate that is subtly feminine, yet substantial, unique, yet universal in its appeal.

Parkdale in Bloom, Mt. Hood by Daniel Florea

Warpony by Michael Bryant

Sunriver Library Hosts Local Artists

SUNRIVER

Emphasizing Bright, Bold Color

he Sunriver Library is host to an exhibit of three local artists with an emphasis on bright, bold color. MaryLea Harris, painter and Bob and Sandy Lercari, fused glass artists, will show their work September 9-October 27.

2007. She loves glass for its boldness of color, reflection and transparency. It has opened up boundless joy for her as have the endless possibilities of fused glass. She feels she has now come full circle… back to using a kiln to create functional pieces as her expression of art.

Abstract acrylic painter Harris is known for her whimsical, brightly-colored Happy Little Leaves and Happy Little Trees paintings around Bend as well as for her latest abstract Map series. Themes from nature appear in her work in the form of abstracted leaves, roots, bark and natural rock formations with drips, brush strokes, and layers of scraped paint, plaster and paper. A native of Virginia, Harris’ formal education includes receiving degrees in studio art and art history with an emphasis in painting and printmaking from Sweet Briar College. She later earned her master of fine arts degree in painting from Virginia Commonwealth University. Harris relocated to Bend in 2013 with her family and resumed her full time art career. When she was teaching kids, they asked her what her favorite color was…she always said “rainbow.” Harris’ love of rainbows and bright colors are evident in her whimsical work. Using a bold palette, she creates a wide range of work in acrylic and mixed media art. Her personal motto, Authenticity > Perfection, is evident in her abstract work as she explores new ideas, materials and techniques. The layers in her work allude to the interplay between positives and negatives in space and life. She focuses on the interplay of space as she reflects on her own positive and negative growth experiences in the past few years. Sandy and Bob Lercari are a husband and wife fused glass artist team. They recently moved to Bend from Maui. Their glass art uses a variety of techniques to create a wide range of pieces that combine art with functionality. Their pieces are unique and original, capturing the vibrant colors of their surroundings in nature that have inspired them.

Fall in Technicolor by MaryLea Harris

Bold color is characteristic of all their art. Sandy has been an artist for nearly forty years creating art in multiple mediums. She began as a functional potter in Los Angeles, California, where she was born. She then ventured into painting, which included oils, acrylics as well as pastels. Sandy expanded her artistic talent to include kiln-formed glass in

Bob was an engineer and program manager for over forty years. He has always admired Sandy’s artwork, assisting her on weekends and thereby learning by observing the techniques and processes used to create fused glass. When he retired in 2012, he immediately jumped into creating his own style of glass art. Bob’s work integrates his engineering experience with art…as a left brain/right brain “meeting of the minds.”

Mixed Media Abstract by MaryLea Harris

Bob and Sandy show their work at the Tumalo Art Company in Bend’s Old Mill District.

Heart

The Sunriver Library is open Tuesday through Friday, 10am-6pm, Saturday 10am-5pm. All are welcome to reception for the artists September 30, 3:30-5pm. Address is 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver. of ork TS w the TIS

R ing cas AL A C

how

GreatArt

PICKS UP WHERE NATURE BEGINS

Richard Frederick: Photography

Second Saturday... Party with the Artists! Saturday, September 9 • 4-6 pm Wine/Beer, Hors d’oeuvres & Meet the Artists!

Greg Cotton: Wood Working

Hours: 10am-7pm

Village at Sunriver, Bldg. 19 541.593.4382 www.artistsgallerysunriver.com Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017

SUNRIVER RESORT LODGE

BETTY GRAY GALLERY Autumn In The High Desert: Daniel Florea & Pat Oertley Leslie Gulch, Owyhee Canyon by Daniel Florea

unriver Resort Lodge Betty Gray Gallery presents Autumn in the High Desert, paintings by Daniel Florea and Pat Oertley, September 8 through November 13. The artists will attend the reception in their honor on Saturday, October 7 from 4-6pm. In the early seventies Daniel Florea and his wife, in a dilapidated van loaded with paintings and art supplies, moved to Bend where “the light was good.” In Bend, he befriended the Cleveland family and subsequently, as art director, joined their toy company, one of the largest in the industry. With Florea, North Pacific marketed many products including his kite designs, the Bionic Buzzard and another, a tribute to Alexander Calder, which sold thousands. The artist notes that Norma Cleveland enthusiastically introduced his artwork to Betty Gray, co-developer of Sunriver Resort with her husband, John Gray, and Donald McCallum.

Mrs. Gray invited him to show at the Resort in his first solo show. He adds that in the ‘70s and ‘80s, the Sunriver Resort Gallery was among the most prestigious galleries in Oregon and he regards Gray’s invitation as significant in his future career. Motivated by the show’s success, Florea began his design career using “psychologically pleasing color schemes” in murals for hotels, churches and malls around the globe; press noted that the artist was “responsible for mauve across America.” He first used the color in the San Francisco Sheraton, finding that “mauve popped up everywhere after I used it in that lobby.” A native of Portland, Oregon, Florea’s art expertise grew with his earlier study at Portland State University and the Pacific Northwest College of Art of the Portland Art Museum. In the ‘60s, he studied with famed Oregon artists LaVerne Krause, Louis Bunce and Jay Backstrand. Florea, an adventurous man, walked the Lewis and Clark Trail across the western U.S. to St. Louis, walked across Israel where he maintains a studio near the Sea of Galilee, served as the first man on the board of directors of the Central Oregon League of Women Voters, is a decorated Vietnam veteran, a long distance, third world traveler/teacher and is a grand storyteller of each experience.

Parkdale in Bloom, Mt. Hood by Daniel Florea

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Foremost, Florea is an accomplished artist

Mindscape I by Pat Oertley

whose expressionistic, acrylic paintings, suggesting folk art and appearing at Sunriver Resort Lodge Betty Gray Gallery (upper level), reflect his most enduring love–painting stories of places about which he cares deeply. The exhibit images reveal many of those places–the colorful, wide open, memorable and historic spaces of Central and Eastern Oregon. Bend artist, Pat Oertley’s brightly-colored, abstract paintings show layered, geometric shapes and other forms. Applying thinned acrylic paints, she lays the colors over one another, creating depth and accenting found, suggested shapes within the art She then adds colorful, thin strips of paper, cut from her older prints, at opposing angles over the more muted geometric shapes, fostering movement through the painting. Sunriver Resort invites the public to the exhibition. Open all hours. Billye Turner organizes the Lodge art series, info at 503-7802828 or billyeturner@bendnet.com.

SUNRIVER

Photograph by Richard Frederick

Artists’ Gallery Sunriver Village Brings Fun to Fall

ctivities may be winding down a bit as summer fades into the rear-view mirror, but at the Artists’ Gallery Sunriver, fall brings new opportunities for celebration. Come and visit the artists at the gallery on Saturday, September 9 from 4-6pm and celebrate new artistic offerings. Along with all the fun, enjoy beverages, beer and wine and some great food. Featured artists for September are wood artist, Greg Cotton and photographer, Richard Frederick. Cotton is a long time and very popular artists at the gallery. His Functional Art Pieces range from beautiful kitchen cutting boards, trays and other unique items to carefully crafted games for the entire family. Some of his most popular items include a clever solution to carry wine glasses and a bottle of wine. Game players will love Cotton’s Chinese Checkers, Mancala and Cribbage boards. Children and adults alike are fascinated with the artist’s intriguing and challenging wooden puzzles. Cotton likes to use exotic woods to bring out their natural colors in intricate patterns. Christmas shoppers will be able to get a head start on a perfect gift. Frederick loves to travel and capture photos of the many marvels of the world. His joy is to utilize his scientific background to document the beauty of the places he visits. Frederick is on the elusive trail of the beautiful quality of light. He refers to lights as the photographer’s opium. The artist has just returned from an extended European trip where he has been able to capture the light in a unique way. Often gallery visitors are fooled into thinking Cheese Board by Greg Cotton that the light is coming

from behind the art piece. Come and view these special pieces of art, plus meet the rest of the artists at the gallery and learn about their works as well. In September, open from 10am7pm and closed only on Tuesdays. Artists’ Gallery Sunriver Village Building 19 541-593-4382 www.artistsgallerysunriver.com

Chinese Checkers by Greg Cotton

Photograph by Richard Frederick

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017

SISTERS EXHIBITS Black Butte Ranch Art at The Ranch Friday, September 1, artist reception 5:30-7:30pm. Saturday, September 2 outdoor art fair 10am-4pm. The duo, Honey Don’t, 10:30am12:30pm. Children’s art workshop 2-4pm directed by Kit Stafford. Marv and Mindy Ross of Quarterflash 1-3pm. Buffalo Horn Gallery 167 West Sister Park Dr., 541-549-9378 Featuring the work of Ted Lettkeman, Alix and Gary Lynn-Roberts, western oil painter. Canyon Creek Pottery 310 North Cedar St., 541-390-2449, www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com Fine handmade pottery by Kenneth G. Merrill made in Sisters. Cha For The Finest Gallery 183 East Hood Ave. www.chaforthefinest.com, 541-549-1140 4th Friday Art Stoll in Sisters on August 25, 4-7pm. Clearwater Art Gallery 303 West Hood, 541-549-4994, www.theclearwatergallery.com Fourth Friday Art Stroll Navajo rugs, jewelry and baskets made 50 or 100 years ago, prevalent in museums and Native American Antique Galleries, need to be regarded as representing people of a former time. September 22, 4-6 pm. Exploring Great Artists Cowgirls & Indians Resale 160 SW Oak St., 541-549-6950 Ongoing exhibit, beads, buttons, vintage jewelry and art.

TWIGS Gallery 4th Friday Art Walk - Sept. 22, 4-7pm

Featuring the Fiber Art Works of Helen Brisson

Hood Avenue Art 357 West Hood Ave., www.hoodavenueart.com 541-719-1800, info@hoodavenueart.com Featured thru September 18: Patricia Freeman-Martin and Kelley Salber. Mixed media artist Freeman-Martin and book artist Salber both share an interest in the narrative and symbolic, as well as a love of paper. Featured September 19-October 23: Sharon Reed who designs unique and stunning jewelry combinations of textured sterling with stones she has collected from all over the world. Reception Fourth Friday Art Stroll, September 22, 47 pm., with live music and refreshments, free and open to the public.

Ancient Writings Modern Translations by Kelley Salber

Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery 222 West Hood Ave., 541-912-0732 Scott’s fabulous designs in metal prompt imagination and admiration, wide ranging decor with hints of other, more romantic eras, to a decidedly whirlwind love affair with the future. The Jewel 221 West Cascade Ave., 541-549-9388 Ongoing exhibit, jewelry by Mary Jo Weiss. Jill’s Wild (tasteful!) Women Showroom 207 N Fir St., Ste G, 541-617-6078 Artwork, cards, giftware and ceramics. Raven Makes Gallery Gemstone Bisbee, Cast Silver Bracelet, by Sonwai 182 East Hood Ave. www.ravenmakesgallery.com North American indigenous peoples’ artwork exploring the theme of cultural identify from traditional origins to contemporary perspectives. Navajo rugs, jewelry and baskets made 50 or 100 years ago, prevalent in museums and Native American Antique Galleries, need to be regarded as representing people of a former time.

Your Local Pharmacy  Jewelry  Gourmet Foods  Vera Bradley  Fine Chocolates  Baggallini  Home Décor 211 East Cascade Avenue, Sisters, OR 97759

541-549-6221

311 & 331 W. Cascade St. • Sisters, Oregon (541) 549-6061 • stitchinpost.com • twigs-sisters.com

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

The Provider by June Jaeger

BORO by Betty Gientke

Journeys Art Quilters of Central Oregon: Shelter by DONNA L RICE, Journeys Art Quilters he word “Shelter” has many synonyms. Protect, shield, screen, cover, shade, guard and insulate. Beginning in September through October, Journeys Art Quilt group will present their new show Shelter at the Sisters Art Works in Sisters. While each member has their own skills and style, the creative direction taken is quite diverse. Some artists approach the subject literally, while others abstractly.

For example, Helen Brisson’s piece Thru The Storm is based on a trip she made to Switzerland. Betty Gientke uses the Japanese technique Boro to create her quilt. Mary Stiewig and Jean Wells-Keenan’s pieces are based on nature’s gift of protection for wildlife. Journeys Art Quilters are a group of 15 artists that exhibit their work annually. Each member shows their individual work at the local, regional and national level, but the group’s annual show of collective work is really quite impressive. A viewer can appreciate the varying fabrics, fiber, stitching, and embellishments applied in 15 differing ways. The 15 artists in the group include Betty Gientke, Catherine Beard, Charlene Kenny, Donna Rice, Helen Brisson, Jan McBrien Tetzlaff, Jean Wells-Keenan, Jody Rusconi, Judy Beaver, June Jaeger, Marion Shimoda, Martha Sanders, Mary Stiewig, Sheila Finzer and Tonye Phillips. Show starts Friday September 22 through November 2. Reception is September 22, 4-7pm. Sisters Art Works 204 West Adams Ave., Sisters sistersartworks.com

SISTERS

Untitled by Catherine Beard

Entwined by Jean Wells-Keenan

SISTERS EXHIBITS CONTINUED Sisters Art Works 204 W Adams, 541-420-9695, www.sistersartworks.com M-F. 10am-5pm or by appointment. 4th Friday Art Stoll in Sisters on September 22, 4-7pm with reception to meet the artists. Refreshments will be served. Thru October, Journeys Art Quilt group will present their new show Shelter at the Sisters Art Works in Sisters. The 15 artists in the group include Betty Gientke, Catherine Beard, Charlene Kenny, Donna Rice, Helen Brisson, Jan McBrien Tetzlaff, Jean Wells-Keenan, Jody Rusconi, Judy Beaver, June Jaeger, Marion Shimoda, Martha Sanders, Mary Stiewig, Sheila Finzer and Tonye Phillips. Sisters Gallery and Frame Shop 252 W Hood Ave., 541-549-9552 www.sistersgallery.com Gallery open 11am-5pm daily, except Sunday, 12-5pm. Dennis McGregor’s art, prints and note cards are on display at Sisters Gallery and Frame Shop and his website, dennismcgregor.com. Art Stroll September 22 and every Fourth Friday, 4-7pm. Custom framing and photo restoration, plus work by photographers Curtiss Abbott, Gary Albertson, Dennis Schmidling and Curtiss Abbott and the art of Paul Alan Bennett, Jennifer Hartwig, Norma Holmes, Kimry Jelen, Carol Grigg, Dennis McGregor, Jodi Schneider, Caroline Stratton; works in wood by Steve Mathews and Thomas Kangaroo Rat by Dennis McGregor Means; pottery by Susan Adams and Ann Grossnickle and jewelry by Vicki Hodge. Sisters Library 110 N Cedar St., 541- 312-1070 Dennis McGregor’s dual-animal paintings thru September, open Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10am–6pm. (5pm Saturdays).

Studio Redfield 183 East Hood Ave., 541-588-6332 Featuring hand-painted tiles ceramics, art cards, jewelry, abstract paintings and impressionistic landscapes, hand-painted mugs, bright decorative ceramics, wire baskets, tiled end tables, clay tribal masks by Lillian Pitt and chic organic jewelry by Kristin Cahill. The Porch 243 N Elm St., 541-549-3287, www.theporch-sisters.com Featuring Casey Gardner’s acrylic paintings. Things etc. Elm & Hood Ave. 541 549-1529 Featuring the work of Lynn Rothan and assorted artists mostly from Central Oregon. Twigs Fiber Arts Gallery 331 W Cascade St. 541-549-606, www.stitchinpost.com Currently hanging is works of the Journeys Art Quilt Group. Opening & artist’s reception September 22, 4-7pm (during Sisters 4th Friday Art Stroll). Featuring Sketching in Fabric by Helen Brisson. Brisson has a degree in commercial art with photography and illustration her focus. “I feel this has helped define me as an art quilter. I strive to create images based on personal photos and sketches. These images are often my stepping stones to dying, painting and printing my own fabric. Blending my creations with commercial fabrics is my way of experimenting, pushing the envelope and thinking outside the box. I don’t always know the direction I am going, the path Featuring the Works of the always becomes clear as I complete the illustration with my Journeys Art Quilt Group quilting machine, fondly known as Maxine.”

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017

Geothermally Heated Cabins Hot Mineral Baths 541-943-3931

541-493-2535 • 42456 Hwy 20E, Burns Oregon

2 Hours SE of Bend • www.summerlakehotsprings.com

directions: 23 miles east of Burns on Hwy 20 going towards Ontario. On right hand side of Hwy

Oardsgallery.com

PLAYAPresents Saturday, September 16, 2017 • 4-6:30pm Meet this month’s residents and join us for open artist studios, author readings and a celebratory reception. Visual Artists: Owen Gump, Javier Flores, Sung Won Yun, Amanda Wojick Authors: Ryan Black, Katy Yocom Scientists: Jolie Kaytes, Evan Frost Composer: Paul Safar

Special Community Discussion 5:30pm “READING THE ROCKS” This lively discussion, led by PLAYA resident and author Katy Yocom, considers the ways that a place shapes the people who live there. Offer your own opinions in what is sure to be an expansive, enlightening discussion. This program is made possible in part by a grant from Oregon Humanities (O Hm.), a statewide nonprofit organization and an independent affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

PLAYAPresents is an alcohol-free event. Please, keep pets in your vehicle. For free bus service from Lakeview, call the Lake County Library. 541-947-6019. For free bus service from Christmas Valley, call 541-943-3983. For more information call 541-943-3983 47531 Highway 31, Summer Lake, OR Between Mileposts 81 & 82 www.playasummerlake.org

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

CENTRAL OREGON their instruments. Evening Stage Shows: Thursday–Gospel, Friday– Favorite Artist in Costume, Saturday–Dance Bands. Jamming all day, open mic in the afternoons.

Central Oregon Country Music Gathering

he Central Oregon Country Music Gathering is set for September 7-9, noon–10pm, at the Crook County Fairgrounds in Prineville.

Photo courtesy of Old Time Fiddlers Association

Workshops offered include banjo, using a mic, advanced fiddling, vocal harmonies and instrument repair. Oregon Old Time Fiddlers board meeting and membership meeting will be held during the Gathering. RV camping and dry camping available... camping forms and fees and a list of hotels as well as the schedule of events at www.centraloregonfiddlers.com.

The Gathering features the Oregon Old Time Fiddlers Association (OOTFA) who “perpetuate and promote old time fiddling and old time music.”

The OOTFA encourages members to use easy, familiar cover songs for dance bands playing older, familiar, simple songs. Complex songs that can’t be picked up on by the other players are known as band-busters.

Free Admission and public welcome! Everyone is encouraged to bring

For membership information Teri Tucker 503-930-6775, tjtucker0605@outlook.com

o kickoff the Redmond Community Concert Association’s 2017-18 concert season, The Kingston Trio will open the series with a concert on October 8. This legendary group endures as an offshoot of the original Kingston Trio which was formed in 1957 and features musicians Bill Zorn, George Grove and Rick Dougherty. They will bring back nostalgic memories while performing familiar songs including Tom Dooley, Scotch and Soda, MTA and many more. The Kingston Trio’s performance will be the first of five concerts in RCCA’s season lineup that runs from October 8 until April 8, 2018. The remaining four concerts will showcase a mix of musical genres including pop, Broadway, classical and jazz. All concerts are held on Sundays at 2pm and 6:30pm in the Performing Arts Theatre at Ridgeview High School in Redmond. $60 for adults and special pricing for families. A handful of tickets are still available for the 6:30pm time, but the 2pm subscriptions are sold out for the upcoming concert season. 541-350-7222 www.redmondcca.org

Photo courtesy of the Kingston Trio

Kingston Trio to Perform in Redmond Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017

CENTRAL OREGON EXHIBITS MADRAS / WARM SPRINGS

Art Adventure Gallery 185 SW Fifth St. 541-475-7701. www.artadventuregallery.com 2017 Solar Eclipse Exhibit, artwork will be Central Oregon landscape or solar/ celestial oriented. The Museum at Warm Springs 2189 U.S. 26, 541-553-3331, www.museumatwarmsprings.org Tradition and contemporary adult tribal artists thru January 7, 2018.

PRINEVILLE

A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum 246 N Main St., Prineville. 541-447-3715, bowmanmuseum.org Open Tuesday thru Friday, 10am-5pm, Saturdays 11am-4pm. Ponderosa Pine Capital of the World exhibit anchors the new exhibit space in the expanded museum. It includes The Woods and The Mill, two full size areas that highlight the workers, tools and history of the trade. Native American exhibit brings history of the people and land of Crook County.

REDMOND/TERREBONNE

The Art of Alfred A. Dolezal Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Dr., Ste. 100 541-526-1185, www. alfreddolezal.com, artofaad@yahoo.com, Daily, 10am–5pm. Original oils, reproductions, classes, gift shop. The eclectic paintings of Austrian artist, Alfred A. Dolezal combine illuminant colors with alternative visions of reality. These contemporary oils on canvas examine the deeper meaning of life and tell a human interest story. Combining profound messages with thought-provoking imagery and evocative symbolism, they are much more than a painting. Maragas Winery Lattavo Gallery 15523 SW Hwy. 97, Culver 541-546-5464, www.maragaswinery.com The caricature art adorning the bottles of Maragas wines was created by Doug Maragas’ mother, Joanne Lattavo, in the late ‘50s and early ‘60s. Joanne was an accomplished oil painter with a renowned art gallery. Redmond Library 827 SW Deschutes Ave., www.redmondfol.org Linda Barker at lindab@dpls.lib.or.us Thru September an array of art in several mediums, fiber, fused glass and

watercolor paintings created by local artists. Fiber art quilts will be displayed including those made by two Central Oregon groups, Undercover Quilters Book Club, a local book club/quilters group will be showing their art quilts based upon the book, The Night Circus by Erin Morgenstern. The High Desert Quilt Guild of Redmond will exhibit an amazing variety of quilts from several of its members. Laurel Werhane creates beautiful fused glass art works. She uses high quality glass and materials specializing in bright and colorful hand-crafted designs, while continuing to experiment with new glass art techniques. Art has been a life-long interest for Larry Koppy. His solo exhibition in the Silent Reading Room will feature his characterization of five famous gunfighters.

Redmond Third Friday Stroll 541-923-5191 or karen@visitredmondoregon.com September 15 – Central Oregon Spirits The Third Friday Strolls are to encourage people to come downtown and see what Redmond has to offer. Local products, shops and services are all within reach in the downtown core. This is a great opportunity to socialize with neighbors, meet business owners and keep dollars working in the community we love to call home. Redmond Senior Center 325 NW Dogwood Ave., 541-548-6325, lsmith@bendbroadband.com Linda Shelton is the featured artist. Born in Washington, she attained a bachelor of arts degree before spending 30 years in the aviation field. Her favorite medium is watercolor, but not her only one. An active imagination has her exploring, experimenting and discovering the amazing art world. Her pieces have won numerous local and state awards. School House Produce 1430 SW Highland Ave., 541- 504-7112, www.schoolhouseproduce.com SageBrushers photographer Kay Larkin who is an experimentalist by nature and likes to explore relationships of subjects and their shadows and other optical phenomena. Her purpose in her photography is to share the joy she find in the beauty that surrounds us all. St. Charles Hospital-Redmond 1253 NW Canal Blvd., 541-548-8131 Rotating local artists.

Can you resist this face?

6 SW Bond St. & 450 Powerhouse Suite 400

A Sustainable Cup - Drink it up! www.strictlyorganic.com

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Carousel Horse by Wanda Barkhurst

Humane Society of Central Oregon To Volunteer or donate Call 541.382.3537 w w w.hsco.org Make your house a home. Adopt today.

DINING

Strawberry Avocado Salad

Pork Chop Special

Caprese Platter

Rockin’ Dave’s Backstage Lounge Rocks by LINDEN GROSS, One Stop Writing Shop ooking for a place with lovely cocktails, good food and affordable price points? You owe it to yourself to try Rockin’ Dave’s Backstage Lounge on Greenwood between seventh and eighth in Bend. I’m not talking about the bagel bistro, which is still awesome for breakfast and lunch, but rather the joint Dave Flier (aka Rockin’ Dave) opened last fall in the other half of the building. I remember Dave talking about his vision for the Backstage Lounge several years ago. “Vinyl records on the walls,” he had said. “Shag carpet.” “Uh oh,” I thought at the time. But somehow the small space has come together in a charming and noise-dampening way, which makes it one of a kind in Bend. The ridiculously reasonable happy hour pricing also sets it apart. Where else can you get chips n’ French onion dip, a divine deviled egg sampler or a fat, juicy pork taco for $3? And in a town replete with signature cocktails, the Whiskey Sour (frothy egg white optional), the Comfortably Numb with Dave’s lavender-infused vodka, Grand Marnier, lime and a splash of cranberry and the Rockin’ ‘Rita with Lunazul silver tequila, Gran Gala, OJ, homemade sour mix and a Tuaca float all stood up and sang their own songs. With our premium cocktails in hand, my friends and I dove into an array of appetizers. In addition to creamy, assorted deviled eggs and the succulent, spicy pork taco that I wish I was eating right now, we tried the Saucy Balls that offer, as Dave says, “the best of Mom’s crusty meatloaf ” in a single, large, saucy and slightly spicy bite. We loved the heat and the meat, which like all of Dave’s products is locally sourced whenever possible. The accompanying potato wedges in a sour cream, Worcestershire, garlic and onion sauce could easily become addictive.

Chicken Pork Belly Jalapeño Rice Bowl

Then there were the crispy Draper Valley chicken wings slowsimmered in bacon fat and given a Jamaican spin. Nothing like confit in pig done reggae-style. While the accompanying Ranch dressing seemed pedestrian compared to the rest of the offerings, the super generous charcuterie platter made up for that and then some. Just picture a wood board piled high with two to three cheeses (including homemade Deviled Egg l Photos pimento cheese), sausage, cured meat, roasted red peppers courtesy of Jarryd Hanson and cauliflower, spicy garlic, pickled watermelon rind, pickled egg, stone ground mustard and toasted slices of baguette. We all concluded that we would be revisiting this appetizer sooner rather than later. Feeling like we had already eaten dinner, we managed to inhale every single bite of Rockin’ Dave’s perfectly balanced golden beet and lettuce tossed with creamy goat cheese and a slightly sweet beet- and orange peel-infused vinaigrette as well as fresh strawberries, which added sweet-tart brightness to the earthy beets. We split a Reuben, because how can you not knowing that Dave cures and smokes all his own meats. Having been temporarily transported back to Manhattan’s now-defunct Carnegie Delis I enjoyed the rich pastrami, sauerkraut, Swiss cheese and Thousand Island on grilled rye, I was brought back to the present with the bacon cheeseburger rice bowl with brown rice, seasonal vegetables, salsa, avocado and a fried egg topped with micro greens, which showcased just how good burger can be. Next time, I might have to indulge in the chicken, pork belly and jalapéno rice bowl or the turkey, bacon and spinach rice bowl if I can make it past the starters. Rockin’ Dave’s Backstage Lounge offers everything you want in a neighborhood hangout: a friendly, comfortable space, good tunes, topnotch drinks and tasty farm-fresh food that reflects the produce supplied by Community Supported Agriculture (CSAs) as much as it does Dave’s creativity. Give it a try and you, too, may decide to become a regular. Rockin’ Dave’s Backstage Lounge www.rockindaves.com 661 NE Greenwood Ave., Bend 541-318-8177 Open Tuesday– Saturday 4pm–close Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017

! YEARS

0 TING 1 A R B E L

CATGUT TRIO September 25, 2015 Tower Theatre

HEIICHIRO OHYAMA & SBCO CHAMBER PLAYERS February 14, 2016 Tower Theatre

EIGHTH ANNUAL GALA November 14, 2015 Bend Golf & Country Club

GOLD COAST CONCERT ARTISTS March 18, 2016 Tower Theatre

FRANK ALMOND November 20, 2015 First United Methodist Church

ORLOFF/WALZ DUO April 23, 2016 First United Methodist Church

CROWN CITY STRING QUARTET & FRIENDS May 20, 2016 Tower Theatre

ELIZABETH PITCAIRN & “The Red Violin” October 7, 2017 Come hear the music!

PETER WILEY & ANNA POLONSKY December 8, 2017

Elizabeth Pitcairn l Photo courtesy of The Tower Theatre

High Desert Chamber Music

Evening with BRAHMS & CLARA SCHUMANN February 14, 2018

AVIARA TRIO March 9, 2018

CROWN CITY STRING QUARTET April 6, 2018

4HANDSLA May 18, 2018

Tickets available through HDCM 541-306-3988 www.HighDesertChamberMusic.com 961 NW Brooks St. Downtown Bend

Beloved Soloist Elizabeth Pitcairn

iolin virtuoso Elizabeth Pitcairn has earned a reputation as one of America’s most beloved soloists. The daughter of a Juilliard-trained cellist, she began her musical studies in Bucks County, Pennsylvania at age three and later developed with renowned teachers such as Robert Lipsett and Shmuel Ashkenasi.

She spent a portion of her youth in Southern California, where she performed alongside High Desert Chamber Music’s Executive Director Isabelle Senger in both the American Youth Symphony and the Young Musicians’ Foundation Debut Orchestra. Her New York solo debut was in 2000 at Alice Tully Hall with the New York String Orchestra. When she was only 16, Pitcairn’s grandfather purchased the Red Mendelssohn Stradivarius of 1720 at Christie’s Auction in London. Said to be one of the best sounding of Stradivari’s remaining instruments, the violin’s whereabouts were unknown for two hundred years until its reappearance in Berlin in the 1930s. This mysterious instrument’s 1990 auction inspired the Academy Award–winning film The Red Violin. Pitcairn is the first known musician to bring the instrument into recording studios and the great concert halls of the world. Today Pitcairn resides in Los Angeles, California and regularly appears internationally in recital. Passionate about youth and education, she is president and artistic director of the Luzerne Music Center, which provides training for gifted young musicians in upstate New York. She believes strongly in philanthropy and is a frequent performer for such charitable events as the American Cancer Society, the Breast Cancer Research Foundation, the Helping Hands and Hearts Foundation and the Nakashima Foundation for Peace.

High Desert Chamber Music and the Tower Theatre are working in conjunction this fall to present a screening of The Red Violin on September 30. The following week is High Desert Chamber Music’s tenth Anniversary season opening night featuring Elizabeth Pitcairn and the Red Mendelssohn Stradivarius on October 7 at the Tower Theatre. September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

MUSIC & FESTIVALS

Peter Wiley & Anna Polonsky l Photos courtesy of High Desert Chamber Music

High Desert Chamber Music 10th Anniversary Season Schedule

igh Desert Chamber Music (HDCM) announces the 2017-18 landmark tenth Anniversary season schedule. This celebratory year features Elizabeth Pitcairn and The Red Violin – October 7, Peter Wiley & Anna Polonsky – December 8, Evening with Brahms and Clara Schumann – February 14, 2018, Aviara Trio – March 9, Crown City String Quartet – April 6 and 4handsLA – May 18. In addition to the HDCM Concert Series is an Annual Benefit Gala, which includes a performance featuring the Spotlight Chamber Players, dinner and silent auction. Bob Shaw from the KTVZ Newschannel 21 Team, will be the emcee for the evening. This will be held on Saturday, November 18, 2017 at

he songwriter series is a nonprofit, private concert series created to introduce independent singer-songwriters to an attentive audience in an intimate setting, explains creator John Cook. One hundred Percent of the proceeds from donations and merchandise sales go directly to the artists. “These concerts are a wonderful way to enjoy hearing great musicians and singer-songwriters create superb live music, featuring the full rich sound of acoustic instruments and exceptional vocals,” explains Cook. “Our shows are mainly focused on the genres of folk, Americana, roots music. We have heard all of the featured artists, in traditional listening environments, at the folk alliance international and regional conferences and at various music festivals across the united states and Canada. We are certain they will present performances that you will not only enjoy, but not soon forget.” Series Location 3536 NW Mesa Verde Court, Bend Schedule 4pm - Pot luck dinner 5pm - Music set 1 5:40pm - Intermission for meet and greet with the performer 6:10pm - Music set 2 6:50pm - Conclusion of concert September 30 ~ Jen Cass Born to unusually hip parents in the suburbs of Detroit, Michigan, singersongwriter Jen Cass was raised on a healthy mix of folk music, homegrown vegetables, spontaneous dancing, black licorice and motown. Jen has always remained true to her folk roots, writing beautifully crafted songs that draw comparisons to songwriting legends Bob Dylan, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Indigo Girls and Dar Williams, as well as playwright Eugene O'N’neill.

6pm at Bend Golf and Country Club. The season’s opening events begin with a film screening of the Academy Award-winning film The Red Violin, in partnership with the Tower Theatre on September 30. The following weekend’s opening night concert will feature celebrated violin virtuoso Elizabeth Pitcairn performing on the legendary 1720 Red Mendelssohn Stradivarius that inspired the film. “This milestone season deserves an extraordinary lineup. We planned this year’s concerts with invaluable guidance from retired Concertmaster of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Phillip Ruder, who is on our Board of Advisors,” states HDCM Executive Director Isabelle Senger. “We are so pleased to include two returning favorites, and several very exciting debut performances here in Central Oregon.” The third annual Master Class will be given by Avery Fisher Career Grant winner and Grammy-nominated cellist Peter Wiley. This event is presented in partnership with the Oregon branch of the American String Teachers Association, and will be offered the day following his performance in the HDCM Concert Series. This is HDCM’s first cello Master Class, and an incredible opportunity for young musicians to learn from one of today’s most established and pedigreed performers. Tickets for all events are available through HDCM online, by phone or in person at our office in Downtown Bend. Season Contact: 541-306-3988 info@HighDesertChamberMusic.com 961 NW Brooks St. (Downtown Bend)

Songwriter Series House Concerts After years of tireless touring, Jen caught the attention of producer John Jennings who produced her latest release Accidental Pilgrimage which won a Detroit music award for outstanding acoustic/folk recording and was very popular on folk and Americana radio, spawning five top 25 hits including Dear Mr. President which is still receiving airplay worldwide. Rich Warren of Midnight Special says, “Jen’s voice is strong, not imitative of other female vocalist, knows where it’s going and takes you along.” Jen is currently recording her fourth CD with her new group the Lucky Nows. Upcoming dates include October 21 with Ellis, whose captivating voice is matched by her uplifting lyrics. On November 4 enjoy the angelic voice and lyrics laid bare by Emily Scott Robinson's own brand of roots music: southern gothic folk. December 2 is award winning singer-songwriter and a musician’s musician, Pete Kartsounes. How to R.S.V.P. Johnmcook@gmail.com On-line: Songwriter-series.org/rsvp

Jen Cass l Photo courtesy of John Cook

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017

With the release of their new album Digitonium, Turkuaz’s sound is more accessible than ever and poised to break out to a more mainstream audience. With a playful feel that evokes the best of 80s dance music, Turkuaz’s tightly arranged songs are built on thick grooves, driven by powerhouse rhythm and horn sections, as well as four distinct vocalists.

Turkuaz l Photo by Jordan August

Turkuaz at Domino Room

urkuaz is a nine-piece Powerfunk outfit from Brooklyn, New York, whose modern take on the classic funk sound has established them as leaders in the funk revolution that’s currently taking place in the genre. Blending elements of Pop, R&B and Soul with their distinct aggressive funk core, Turkuaz sounds like the musical child of Sly & the Family Stone and Talking Heads.

Dennis McGregor Continued from page 9

Conestoga Wagon, which led McGregor to write and illustrate the story of a young girl traveling west on the Oregon Trail with her precious family quilt. McGregor has designed Sisters Folk Festival posters since the early 2000s and many Sisters Rodeo posters, in addition to scores of commercial and fine art projects. He’s donated countless works of art to the annual My Own Two Hands fund-raiser for the Americana Project. Rumor has it that he may next try his hand at a mural, somewhere in Sisters. Stay tuned! A San Diego native, McGregor graduated from high school in the class of ’68 and started college as an art major. “I’ve been doing these things (art and music) since I was a young child … as opposed to sports and academics.” After three semesters, he dropped out to join a band, and never looked back. He moved to Sisters in his fourties and that’s when he started painting. He didn’t play music for ten years, and then one day, he picked up his guitar and started writing and singing again. Some days find him hard at work, painting in his home studio. Other times, he can be found playing a gig with his band, The Spoilers. He has released three CDs and even though he’s not contemplating a fourth, he continues to write songs. “CDs are really expensive [to make] and people can get their music for free,” he said. His musical inspiration–and his playlist when he paints–includes the classics of jazz, folk and blues: Jimmie Rodgers, Bob Wills, Howlin’ Wolf, Lightnin’ Hopkins, Louis Armstrong, Miles Davis, Nat King Cole and Ray Charles. And, if getting the book published and launching a Kickstarter project

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

The group’s constant coast-to-coast touring since 2012 has earned them a passionate and dedicated national fan base that’s consistently growing. A dance band at their roots, Turkuaz’s live shows are high-energy, floor-shaking, visually appealing events filled with colorful clothing and choreographed dance moves that always leave attendees wanting more.

Sinkane music — every note of it — comes straight out of a generosity of spirit. Never has that spirit been on more vivid display than on the uplifting new album Life & Livin’ It. This is feel-good music for trying times, celebrating what makes life good without ignoring what makes it hard. Advance tickets are $20 and will go up to $25 at the door. Spetember 26, Domino Room, downtown Bend. 21 and older, doors open at 7:30pm. Sinkane will kick things off at 8:30pm. parallel44presents.com isn’t enough to do in September, look for Dennis emceeing during the Folk Festival at the Sisters Art Works tent on Friday, and playing with The Spoilers at Angeline’s on Saturday evening, followed by the late-night jam, where he invites other musicians Kangaroo Rat by Dennis McGregor up to join the band. Asked, “Are you an artist who is also a musician, or a musician who is also an artist?” he replied “Yup. That’s right. I make my living with my artwork, but I have arrived at a nice balance of art, music and life and working the land. And I’m so grateful that I’ve been able to make a living doing that here in Sisters.” McGregor’s dual-animal paintings will be shown throughout September at Sisters Library, open Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10am-6pm. (5pm Saturdays). Other art, prints and note cards are on display at Sisters Gallery and Frame Shop and his website, dennismcgregor.com. The next Art Stroll is September 22 and every Fourth Friday, 4-7pm. Helen Schmidling Sisters Gallery and Frame Shop www.sistersgallery.com, helen@sistersgallery.com 252 W Hood Ave., Sisters Gallery: 541-549-9552 Framery: 541-588-6500

MUSIC & FESTIVALS

Photo courtesy of The Shins

The Shins Make Long Awaited Return to Bend Stage

n Tuesday, September 26, The Shins will perform in Bend for the 2017 All Seasons RV and Marine Clear Summer Nights presented by Northwest Brain & Spine, Dr. Yundt and Dr. Hadden concert series at the Athletic Club of Bend. Originally a side project started by frontman, James Mercer, the indie rock band formed in Albuquerque in 1996. Gaining popularity after multiple songs were featured in the 2004 film, Garden State, their albums Oh, Inverted World and Chutes Too Narrow, appeared on Pitchfork Media’s Top 100 Albums 200004. They later received a Grammy nomination for Best Alternative Album in 2007. The Shins will be joined by special guest, indie rock band, Day Wave. Singer/songwriter Jackson Phillips is the sole member of the band, playing the guitar, bass and drums, touring with other musicians for live performances. Influenced by the Beach Boys and 80’s synth, he is known for his ambient guitar-based pop style. Tickets at newportavemarket.com/concerts. Dinner with general admission tickets are $87.50 and can be purchased at the Athletic Club of Bend in person or charge by phone 541-385-3062. Dinner served by Bistro 28. www.clearsummernights.com

Imagine September at Les Schwab eautiful warm summer nights makes the Les Schwab Amphitheater on the banks of the Deschutes the place to be.

Nattali Rize

All Seasons RV & Marine Clear Summer Nights

n Sunday, September 10, John Butler Trio will return to Bend for the first time in three years to perform at the 2017 All Seasons RV and Marine Clear Summer Nights presented by Northwest Brain & Spine, Dr. Yundt and Dr. Hadden concert series at the Athletic Club of Bend. John Butler spent his first 11 years in California before moving to Australia where he began his music career. As the founding member of the group, Butler is a Australian Performing Right Association (APRA) and Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) award winning musician. The band is fronted by John on vocals and guitar, and accompanied by Byron Luiters on bass and Grant Gerathy on the drums. The band’s most recent album, Fresh & Blood, debuted at number two on the Australian charts. They have won six out of 27 ARIA music award nominations and four of 11 APRA award nominations. John Butler Trio will be joined by special guest Nattali Rize. Like JBT, Rize is an Australian musician who started her career in Byron Bay as a street percussionist. With a deep reggae influence, she is recognized world-wide for her commitment to use her voice and music in support of Full Freedom and the movement of Truth and Justice.

Michael Franti & Spearhead — September 8 Blending hip hop with a variety of other styles including funk, raggae, jazz, folk and rock. Modest Mouse — September 22 Modest Mouse formed in 1993 in Issaquah, Washington and has become, over the past two decades, the indie rock gold standard: One of the few bands capable of achieving massive popularity without sacrificing their longtime fans. www.bendconcerts.com

John-Butler-Trio

General admission $38 at Newport Avenue Market or 541-382-3940 or newportavemarket.com/concerts. Dinner with general admission tickets are $86 and can be purchased at the Athletic Club of Bend in person or charge by phone 541-385-3062. Dinner served by Bistro 28. Steve Miller.

www.clearsummernights.com Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017

See www.cascadeae.com for more Call to Art CALL TO ARTISTS FOR INSIDE/OUTSIDE THE BOX The Arts Center, 700 SW Madison Ave., Corvallis. Deadline to commit: October 1. Exhibit: November 15-December 21. To create an exhibit where professional artists and amateurs can exhibit next to each other, enhancing the (art) community, while celebrating the season. To create an opportunity to buy an artistic gift. The Arts Center invites local artists an art practioners to participate in the holiday season exhibit of 2017 for a themed exhibit around the idea of Inside the Box/Outside the Box. The Arts Center hopes to see a collection of boxes that address multitude of varied approaches and interpretations. We encourage box makers to do that: think outside of the box, and to not limit themselves to what the traditional function of a box is. For more complete information and how to sign up go to https://theartscenter.net/call-artistsinsideoutside-box/. For more information contact The Arts Center Curator Hester Coucke, hester@ theartscenter.net or 541-754-1551, ext. 658. FARM BUREAU CALENDAR SEEKS PICS Oregon Farm Bureau invites the public to submit their best photos of Oregon agriculture for a chance to be featured in the 2018 Oregon’s Bounty Calendar. The award-winning calendar celebrates all aspects of Oregon agriculture: the products, the people, the crops, the cultivation, the landscape, anything that depicts the beauty, culture, enjoyment, technology or tradition of family farming and ranching. Horizontal-layout, high-resolution images – both close-ups and panoramic shots – are needed of all types of agriculture in all seasons. Subject ideas include rural scenery; portraits of farmers and ranchers; planting or harvest shots; scenes from farm stands, on-farm events, farmers markets or county fairs and close-ups of fruits, vegetables, flowers, crops in the field or farm animals. The deadline for entries is September 15 and there’s no limit to the number of photos that can be submitted. As thanks for participating, everyone who submits photos with their mailing address will receive a complimentary copy of the Oregon’s Bounty Calendar. Photographers with images selected for month pages in Oregon’s Bounty, along with six runners up, will receive a photo credit in the calendar and numerous copies. Submission instructions, photo specifications and contest rules are available at www.oregonfb.org/calendar.

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

CALL TO ART LIBRARY

Call to Artists

The Deschutes Public Library downtown branch invites all artists to submit up to two pieces of art, with a theme of South of the Border, for its fall exhibit (October 11, 2017 to January 9, 2018). Artwork in all media is accepted, must be 16” by 20” or larger framed, with a wire hanger. Artists may submit their work on Wednesday, October 11. between 4-5:30pm. For more information, contact laurelfrancis@gmail.com.

CHELSEA INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION Photographers at both the amateur and professional level are invited to enter the Chelsea International Photography Competition (CIPC). With a fierce dedication to promoting the arts and discovering and exposing new talent, the CIPC will honor selected artists with an exhibition at Agora Gallery, providing invaluable exposure to promote career growth and boost recognition. This year’s competition awards are valued at over $55,000 and are designed specifically to support our larger mission: to promote the spread of extraordinary and innovative art in our modern world and to ensure the future productivity and enhance the careers of selected artists. Selected photographers will participate in the collective exhibition and receive valuable PR opportunities. A portion of the gallery’s proceeds from artwork sales will be donated to the Children’s Heart Foundation. Deadline is September 13. Results are announced on October 24 with the competition exhibition scheduled for January 27-February 7, 2018. Visit www.agora-gallery.com/competition/ photography for competition details and instructions on how to enter. You can also contact us at competition@agora-gallery.com. ARTISTS’ GALLERY SUNRIVER

Now a unique opportunity for local artists to join the Artists’ Gallery Sunriver (AGS). It’s a rare opportunity as AGS seldom has openings. Are you a fine artist or fine crafts person? Looking for 2D artists (mixed media, encaustic, oil, watercolor) and 3D metal artist, wood turning, jewelry wearable art, unique pottery, photography or sculpture. Live locally? We are For Artists By Artists. Participating members work shifts, have generous space to show their work and share in the operations of the gallery business. Generous commissions percent paid twice monthly and low monthly expense is shared among artist members. Contact Susan Harkness Williams at 541-788-2486 or sunriversister@yahoo.com to learn more about our jury process.

CALL TO ARTISTS: THE PRINEVILLE ART CRAWL 2nd Friday each month is inviting all media artists–if you are interested in participating. rgpeer9857@gmail.com. CALL TO ARTISTS TWIGS GALLERY SISTERS Twigs Gallery and Home Goods at 331 W Cascade Ave. in Sisters accepting submissions for artwork with a fiber component to be displayed in the gallery for month-long shows beginning the fourth Friday of each month. The work can range from art quilts to felting, knitting, crocheting and mixed fiber media. The body of work submitted should have a theme and all work must be for sale. You can submit proposals in person to Jean Wells Keenan, jean@stitchinpost.com. All pieces will be reviewed for placement in the gallery. gallery@ twigs-sisters.com, 541-549-6061. CALL TO ARTISTS ST. CHARLES

Arts in the Hospital, two venues thru St. Charles Healthcare-Bend. Please send your requests and submissions to Linda Francis-Strunk, coordinator, Arts in the Hospital, lindartsy1@gmail.com.

HDAL CALL TO ARTISTS

High Desert Art League (HDAL) is currently accepting applications for new members. HDAL is a professional artists’ group working to support the advancement of its member artists thru exhibitions, education and related outreach. Please refer to the HDAL website for information about our League, submission for membership and to view work by current members. We strive to have a varied group of artists in regard to art style, subjects and mediums. If your art will contribute to our group’s diversity you may contact us thru our website at www.highdesertartleague.com.

HOOD AVENUE ART CALL TO ARTISTS

Sisters art gallery looking for two new artist members. Medium should be metal or wood sculpture. Send portfolio images with dimensions and prices to info@HoodAvenueArt.com.

REDMOND SENIOR CENTER ARTISTS

Redmond Senior Center announces a new exhibition program promoting local artists. We are soliciting individuals, groups and clubs to participate in multiinterest arts and crafts shows. 325 NW Dogwood, Redmond, 8am-4pm, Monday thru Friday. 541-548-6325, lsmith@bendbroadband.com.

ART AT THE RANCH 9am-4pm Black Butte Ranch HEATHERS, THE MUSICAL 6:30-7:30pm Street Theater www.2ndstreettheater.com FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK 5-9pm www.cascadeae.com CENTRAL OREGON SATURDAY MARKET 10am Downtown, Across from Library 541-420-9015 PETER AND THE STARCATCHER 7:30pm Cascades Theatrical Company 541-389-0803 BEND ART CENTER WORKSHOP LUNAR PROGRAMS 10am Bend Art Center MUSIC ON THE GREEN REDMOND’S FREE SUMMER CONCERT SERIES 6pm Sam Johnson Park SISTERS FOLK FESTIVAL 2017 5pm Venues Throughout Sisters sistersfolkfestival.org LIVE MUSIC WITH MICHAEL FRANTI AND SPEARHEAD 6:30pm Les Schwab Amphitheater SECOND SATURDAY RECEPTION ARTISTS' GALLERY SUNRIVER 4-7pm artistsgallerysunriver.com

2017 GREAT DRAKE PARK ROTARY DUCK RACE 11am Drake Park 541-325-2534 JOHN BUTLER TRIO 5:30pm Athletic Club of Bend 408-639-3523 ASTRONOMY TALK WITH JOHN HAYES PHOTOGRAPHING DEEP SKIES 6pm Bend Art Center ROCK OF AGES AT TOWER THEATRE 7:30pm 541-317-0700 UNCORKED SUNRIVER STYLE 3pm SHARC 541-585-3147 UNCORKED SUNRIVER STYLE 6pm SHARC 541-585-3147 FARM TO FORK: SUNSET AT THE GREEN 5-8pm Pronghorn Resort 541-633-7834 OSU-CASCADES PROFESSOR EMERITUS WORKSHOP SERIES EXAMINING ART SINCE 1968 5:30-8pm OSU-Cascades Campus osucascades.edu CLEAR SUMMER NIGHTS CONCERT SERIES 7pm Athletic Club of Bend 541-385-3062 SONGWRITER SERIES HOUSE CONCERTS 4pm 3536 NW Mesa Verde Court Songwriter-series.org/rsvp

See www.cascadeae.com or CascadeAE App for full Event Calendar

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | September 2017

painting • photography • CASCADE FINE ART WORKSHOPS Contact Sue Manley, 541-408-5524 info@cascadefineartworkshops.com www.cascadefineartworkshops.com Still a few spots left!! Mary Marquiss Value, Shape & Color Watercolor & Mixed Media in both Abstract & Realism October 3-5, $395 12 students minimum/16 students max Joe Netherwood Western & Native American Portraits Workshop Oil November 2-5, $500 10 students minimum/10 students max CONTACT SUE TO PRE-REGISTER FOR THESE 2018 WORKSHOPS!! Barbara Jaenicke Plein Air & Studio Workshop Oil & Pastel 3 day workshop May 22-24, 2018, $435 12 students minimum/16 students max Ted Nuttall Painting the Figure from Photographs Watercolor June 11-15, 2018 14 students minimum/15 students max HOOD AVENUE ART 357 W Hood Ave., Sisters 541-719-1800 info@hoodavenueart.com, www.hoodavenueart.com

Art Workshops • printmaking • watercolor Vino Van Gogh (Paint & Sip Class) Oils with Katherine Taylor Wednesday, September 20, 5:30-7:30pm $45 (includes materials) We provide all the supplies and instruction needed to create a painting; you bring wine or beer and maybe some friends to share it. Beginners are welcome – no experience needed. Just Come and Play! Snacks provided. Questions, contact Katherine, kt@katherine-taylor.com.

+Lunch & Learn Watercolor on Yupo, with Michelle Oberg September 8, 12-1pm This will be a lot of fun so bring your lunch & learn.

SAGEBRUSHERS ART SOCIETY www.sagebrushersartofbend.com 541-617-0900, sagebrushersart@gmail.com All classes listed below held at 117 SW Roosevelt Ave., Bend.

Women’s Creative Retreat for Clarity & Change September 9, 8:30am-4pm If you feel stuck or you want to make a change in your life, please join us. $79 all materials included.

Up, Down & Around: Painting Skies, Water & Trees with Barbara Jaenicke September 23-25 10am-5pm This workshop is for artists wanting to take some time to study specific key subject matter within the landscape. It will take a closer look at skies, water and trees. Each of the days will focus on one of those three areas as we examine the nuances of each with emphasis on block-ins, color use and handling of edges for those subjects. $375. Register with Nancy Misek, 541-388-1567 or 541-480-4874 (cell) or nancym2010@bendbroadband.com.

Women’s Creative Circle September 21, 28 & October 5, 12, 6-8:30pm Join a circle of women who meet to discover more about themselves and explore what they want more of in their lives. $110 for all four classes, all materials included.

Watercolor Wednesday Classes September 6, 13, 20, 27 10-12pm Free to members, $5 non-members. Bring your own photos and supplies. Contact Jennifer at jenniferware@rocketmail.com.

INTUITIVE ART CLASSES Vicki Johnson offers the following four events during September. All use painting and mixed media collage for self expression. For more information about each visit Vicki’s www.vickijohnsoncoach.com/events or contact coachvickijohnson@gmail.com.

Intuitive Painting Classes First Wednesday of each month September 6, 6-8:30 pm Come paint what comes up from within you. No experience required. $25 all materials included. Textured Watercolor Classes – Animal Portrait with Sarah Hansen October 27, 1:30-4:30pm & October 28, 9am-1pm Come learn to paint an animal portrait in a unique, textured manner, using gesso and collage on a hard board. $90 for both classes. Contact Sarah at sbhansen@live.com or 541-598-4433.

There is a charge of $20 to list classes and/or workshops or they are free with a paid display ad. Please keep text to 200 words or less. Email pamela@cascadebusnews.com for more information. See full workshop listings a www.cascadeae.com

New Perspective for September by Eileen Lock

ction taken at the beginning of this month will effectively create new beginnings. Pay attention to what you hear on the 3rd and be honest about what you learn. The Full Moon on the 6th brings completion and invites you to find peace with your past. Realize how much you have learned on the 9th and let your wisdom guide you. Relationships are cooperative on the 12th and it’s important to appreciate what can happen. Be willing to consider a bigger picture on the 15th especially in regards to love and money. Notice what is being said on the 16th and realize this is a reoccurring theme. Appreciate the changes that you see happening and celebrate them under the New Moon on the 19th. The Fall Equinox on the 22nd brings amazing conversations that are insightful. Let your boundaries dissolve on the 24th so that you can achieve more than ever before. A challenging decision on the 25th is necessary in

September 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

order to take yourself to the next level. Keep your heart open as you talk about what needs to get resolved. Make the effort to clear out the past so that you have more room for what is coming. Consider being more receptive to unusual experiences as the month comes to a close. Let your imagination wander on the 29th and notice the magical ideas that appear. Welcome the opportunity to see your dreams become reality. Love and Light Always, Eileen Lock Clairvoyant Astrologer/Spiritual Medium 541-389-1159 1471 NW Newport Ave., Bend www.eileenlock.freeservers.com, www.oneheartministry.freeservers.com

347 SE Logsden, Ste. 100, Bend • 541-706-9377 • bendwoodflooring.com CCB #198553