LocalARTS Magazine Fall 2015

Page 1

U

G

I

D

MUSEUMS

E

T

O

GALLERIES

T

H

E

A

STUDIOS

R

T

S

THEATERS

OCT 15, 15 - JAN 15, 2016 PG 40

PG48

PG 22

Ryman Arts at SALT

|

The Broad Opens in LA

|

LPAPA Invitational

Martin Lawrence Fine Art Gallery IN SOUTH COAST PLAZA - PG 18

See page 18

Takashi Murakami, Flowerball Red (3D) The Magic Flute, 2009, offset lithograph, 28 in. diameter


Marc Whitney

Every Day

Original oil on linen 30”x 40”

W Whitney Gallery - IN DOWNTOWN LAGUNA BEACH -

305 Forest Avenue, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 949.497.4322 www.marcwhitney.com (See page 46, map #111)

THE EXCHANGE FINE ARTS GALLERY Fine paintings, contemporary and historical, on view within an architectural gem, the 1922 orange county Fruit exchange 195 s. glassell st., orange, ca 92866 (714) 997-8132 see page 38, map #9


G LASS

SCULPTURE

PAINTINGS

PHOTOGRAPHY

Upcoming Solo Show Schedule: Michael Kessler Pan Qi Qun

November 14 December 5

*Doors open at 6 pm

540 S. Coast Highway Suite 106 Laguna Beach, CA 92651 (949) 494-0900 | info@avranart.com | www.avranart.com www.facebook.com/avranart See map, #122


NEW GALLERY IN NEWPORT BEACH MENTION THIS AD FOR VIP GIFT

gEORgEANA iRELAND MARTiN EiCHiNgER

Georgeana Ireland - Oceans (detail) oil, mixed media on canvas Martin Eichinger - Brimstone, bronze

ETHOS CONTEMPORARY ART 3405 NEWPORT BLVD, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 949 791-8917 ETHOSCONTEMPORARYART.COM ALWAYS OPEN BY APPOINTMENT


ATTENTION: A TTENTION: COFFEE SHOP CRASHERS MEET Y YOUR OUR ON DEMAND ALTERNA AL ALTERNATIVE TERNATIVE TERNA TIVE WORKSPACE WORKSPACE WORKSPA JUST YOUR LAPTOP! JUST BRING Y OUR LAP TOP! [COFFEE, [COFFEE, TEA & SNA SNACKS CKS ARE FREE]

Open Desks . Dedicated Desks . Da Day y Lock Lockers ers Micro P Pods ods . C Conference onference Rooms Rooms . Event Event Space . Mailbo Mailboxes xes STARTING STARTING AT AT $5 BUCKS! 949.777.6570 hello@thecr hello@thecrashlabs.com ashlabs.com @thecr @thecrashlabs ashlabs

CrashLabs Cr ashLabs | Plaza Sereno 234 E. 17th Street, #117 Costa C osta Mesa, CA 992627 2627 More locations ccoming oming soon

thecrashlabs.com thecr ashlabs.c om 7


red

the most stimulating color in human psychology meaning and emotional responses are complex and diverse controlling and liberating Red is Energy, love, hyper, sensuousness happiness and good fortune the color of our Life’s force

8


red Richard MacDonald Solo Exhibition

ARTIST RECEPTION Saturday, November 14th 8-10pm & Sunday, November 15th 12-3pm 326 Glenneyre Street, Laguna Beach CA KPHQ"FCYUQPEQNGƂ PGCTV EQO

dawson cole F I N E L AGUNA BE ACH

A R T

PA L M D E S E R T

CARMEL

9


Joëlle Blouin’s Original Oils “Vernissage” New Works, October 17th, 7 to 9 PM Must RSVP Event.

Jack Storm’s Optical Glass Meet Jack at our annual Christmas show, December 3rd from 6 to 9 PM.

Jenny Simon’s Original Series 10

Meet Jenny at our annual Christmas show, December 3rd from 6 to 9 PM.


220 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach, CA 92651 www.thesignaturegallery.com 949-376-4244

Fine Art that Enhances the Home and Office

Charles Pabst

Featuring Painting and Sculpture by 15 Artists

Cara Pabst Moran SoirĂŠe, November 21st, 7 to 9 PM Must RSVP Event.

11


ended

Black Extended

Helvetica Neue Thin Extended

Helvetica15, Neue OCT. ‘15 - JAN. 15, 2016 Black Extended

a Neue ended

.COM

Helvetica Neue Thin Extended

G U I D E

T O

T H E

A R T S

SINCE 1992

18

a Neue ended

Helvetica Neue Heavy Extended

Helvetica Neue Thin Extended

FEATURES Helvetica Neue

a Neue ended

18 cover Feature : Heavy Extended

Martin Lawrence Galleries, south coast plaza Helvetica Neue Thin Extended

22 Ryman Arts, education, opportunity and community

22

40 lpapa: The Light of Laguna

60 Gustave Eiffel: towering ahead of his time DEPARTMENTS

40

4

Fold out map

14

First glance

26 60 37

calendar of arts

70

localnews & notes

art history adding dimension LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

CONTRIBUTORS JAMES CANT

JOY SHANNON TORREY COOK EVAN SENN

Evan is the Editor-In-Chief of Inland Empire Weekly and Culture Magazine, and owns and operates the independent art blog/zine, Rogue Art Research & Writing (RARW). She has contributed as an arts writer for KCET Artbound, Orange County Register, Artillery, Art Ltd. Magazine, Juxtapoz, ArtScene and the OC Art Blog, and has a Masters in Art History from CSU Fullerton. www.evansenn.com

Joy Shannon is a visual artist, writer, and the singer and harpist front-woman for the Celtic pagan folk band Joy Shannon and the Beauty Marks. Joy's latest album "The Oracle" has been released by Kalinkaland Records. Joy regularly contributes arts, music and cultural interviews and features in the OCArtBlog, Rogue Art & Research Writing, Together Magazine, Inland Empire Weekly and Culture Magazine. www.joyshannonandthbeautymarks.com

Torrey Cook is the Founder and Co-Owner of Artists Republic 4 Tomorrow Gallery in Laguna Beach. She also publishes the art blog, OCArtistsRepublic.com which focuses on uplifting independent owner operated galleries in Orange County, CA, and is on the Board of Directors for First Thursdays Art Walk Laguna Beach. Torrey has a weakness for dance recitals and adopting German Shepherds from Coastal GS Rescue. www.ar4t.com

James Cant began his photography career 25 years ago in Melbourne, Australia as an architectural photographer. He moved to London in 1991 and spent the next 15 years working throughout Europe and America. His work has appeared in numerous magazines, including Marie Claire, Glamour, Harpers Bazaar, GQ, and Vogue, amongst others. James has recently moved to Southern California with his family and is now based in Laguna Beach. www.jamescant.com

local arts™ is published quarterly and distributed daily by local arts™ services. editorial and advertising offices are located in costa mesa, ca. publisher: mark Kaufman. www.localarts.com. mark@localartsonline.com. annual subscription /4 quarterly editions: $20 mailed to address above.© 2015, local arts™ services. all rights reserved. reproduction of layouts, photos, copy, artwork or maps, in whole or in part, is prohibited without prior written authorization from local arts™ publications. the magazine assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions, nor for unsolicited manuscripts or photos. INFORMATION 949/650-ARTS (2787) or 949/650-6075

12

LOCALARTS.COM


C O l O R F u S i O N

DiCk MARCONi

ETHOS CONTEMPORARY ART Detail: Untitled Mixed media “Color Fusion”original with resin coating, 48”x 36”

3405 Newport Blvd Newport Beach, CA 92663 ethoscontemporaryart.com 949.791.8917 LOCALARTS.COM

13


FIRST

INSIDE THIS GUIDE A

Key ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Map #’s down left column OL-Online Studio/Gallery GALLERIES, VIRTUAL GALLERIES, SPECIALTY STORES (Alphabetical within areas) HUNTINGTON BEACH M26 Huntington Beach Art Center 24 Rainwater Gallery

pg. 68 ● pg. 21 ● ●

ORANGE/SANTA ANA M30 Bowers Museum, Santa Ana pg. 68 GENE (Jimenez) Studio/Gallery, Santa Ana pg. 54 6 Marinus Welman Studio/Gallery, Orange pg. 38 2 11 Martin Lawrence Fine Art, Santa Ana pgs. 1, 18, 25 9 Exchange Fine Arts Gallery, Orange pgs. 2, 38 pgs. 54, 55 12 Showcase Gallery (OCFA), SCP Village

● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

COSTA MESA/NEWPORT BEACH Daniel Oropeza Studio, Costa Mesa pg. 51 pg. 7 17 The CrashLabs, Costa Mesa 36 Dick Marconi pg. 13 36 Ethos Contemporary Art, Newport Peninsula pgs. 38, 74 21 Gray Matter Museum of Art, Newport Mesa pg. 52 M20 Orange County Museum of Art (OCMA) pg. 68

● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

IRVINE M21 Irvine Museum LAGUNA BEACH 92 Adam Neeley Fine Art Jewelry 100 Areo 83 Alice-Rice Gallery 142 Artist Eye Gallery 122 Avran Art + Design OL Barbara Fudurich 152 Cove Gallery 110 Dawson Cole Fine Art 166 De Ru’s Fine Art 142 Dick Marconi 117 Exclusive Collections Gallery First Thursday’s Art Walk 171 John Tolle Jewelry Designs 111 Joshi & Baca Fine Art and Jewelry 99 Kush Fine Art 166 La Bottega dell’ Acquaforte M10 Laguna Art Museum 89 Laguna North Gallery 133 Lance Heck Jewelry 125 LPAPA /Laguna Plein Air Painters Assoc 89 Lu Martin Galleries 92 Mark Timothy Gallery My Artist Loft 122 Pacific Edge Gallery 163 Redfern Gallery 87 Sandstone Gallery 103 Signature Gallery 88 Studio 7 Galleries 170 Tangible Investments 122 Tom Swimm at Pacific Edge Gallery Val Carson 97 Virga Gallery 151 Watercolor Gallery 111 Whitney Gallery

pg. 68 ●

pg. 57 pg. 53 pgs. 38, 39 pg. 16 pgs. 3, 54 pg. 54 pg. 52 pgs. 8, 59 pgs. 56, 57 pg. 16 pg. 52 pg. 65 pg. 54 pg. 6, 32, 34 pg. 47 pg. 39 pg. 64 pgs. 44, 45 pg. 54 pgs. 40, 59 pg. 46 pg. 15 pg. 46 pg. 27, 46 pg. 60 pg. 43 pg. 10 pg. 31 pg. 52 pg. 27 pg. 56 pg. 53 pg. 67 pgs. 2, 46

● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

COM

/ ORE

S CHE

S QUE

ANTI

AT /W

ION FASH S GLAS S/ MIC S CERA ION S MIS E AIS PPR

REST

Y ELR G JEW FRAMIN FINE RT D’A ETS OBJ RE TS/ PRIN SCULPTU S ION EDIT TED S ORK LW INA

LIMI

ORIG

Glance

● ●

● ●

● ● ● ● ● ●

● ●

● ● ● ● ●

● ● ●

● ● ● ●

● ● ● ● ● ● ●

● ● ● ● ● ●

● ●

● ●

● ●

● ● ● ● ●

● ●

● ● ●

● ●

● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

● ●

● ●

● ● ● ● ● ● ●

● ● ●

● ● ● ●

● ●

● ●

● ●

● ● ●

● ● ●

● ● ● ● ● ● ●

● ●

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO/DANA POINT/SAN CLEMENTE/LA COSTA 325 The Shed Contemporary, Dana Point pg. 44 ● ● ● OL Inka Zamoyska, LaCosta pg. 67 ● ● ●

● ●

LOCALARTS.COM

● ●

14


MARK TIMOTHY fine art photographs

commissions available

mark timothy gallery 350 n. coast hwy, laguna beach, ca mark@marktimothygallery.com

949 307 0498

15


Artist Eye Gallery

Ferial Nassirzadeh

Giorgio

16

1294 South Coast Highway, #A Laguna Beach, CA 92651 949-497-5898 www.artisteyelagunagallery.com LOCALARTS.COM

Kara Lee


John H. Stewart Ernie Jones

Alfred Tse Susan Leonhard

Terri Sopp Rae

N.C. Swan

Detra Francis Dick Marconi See map, #142

Member of Orange County Fine Arts, An Association of Artists LOCALARTS.COM

17


on the cover

martin lawrence fine art gallery at South Coast Plaza

Takashi Murakami, Flowerball Red (3D) The Magic Flute, 2009, offset lithograph, 28 in. diameter

ome to South Coast Plaza and discover the c finest in 20th and 21st century art! Martin Lawrence Gallery resides on the 2nd floor of the “Home Wing.” All 10 Martin Lawrence Fine Art Galleries are known for their commitment to presenting the best in contemporary and decorative art. The gallery shows original paintings and fine prints by Picasso, Chagall, Warhol, Dalí, Murakami, Erté, Kondakova, Hallam, Deyber, Nicholls, and many others. Discover for yourself why Orange County residents have come to expect the best from this gallery. Consultants at Martin Lawrence Galleries take pride in offering outstanding, one-on-one customer service. It is not uncommon for consultants to take framed artworks to clients’ homes or offices, without obligation, allowing clients to view the works in place before making

Erté, Optimism and Pessimism (Harper’s Bazar – May 1929), gouache on paper board, 14 x 10.5 in.

18

LOCALARTS.COM


Anne Faith Nicholls, Pageantry of Vision: Record, 2015, acrylic/enamel on canvas, 48 x 60 inches

purchase decisions. Consultants will also personally deliver and hang artworks for clients within 50 miles of any gallery location, and they will work with clients digitally if they are unable to visit the gallery in person. A broad selection of the gallery’s artworks are in fact available to view on their website at www.martinlawrence.com. A major contributor to many of the world’s finest museum exhibitions, Martin Lawrence Fine Art Galleries has loaned works by Picasso, Magritte, Calder, Francis and Warhol to museums such as the Whitney in New York City, MOCA in Los Angeles, the continued on pg. 20 Andy Warhol, Flowers #73, 1970, screenprint, 36 x 36 inches

19


on the cover

martin lawrence fine art gallery San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the National Gallery in Washington D.C., the Pompidou Centre in Paris, and the Picasso Museum in Barcelona.

w

ith new art arriving regularly, the gallery stays fresh and vital. Special events are always underway, including exhibitions, artist-attended shows and yearly fine art auctions. Of special note, the Gallery invites collectors to meet artist Robert Deyber on Sat., October 24th, 7– 9pm; Liudmila Kondakova on Sun., November 22nd, 2–4pm; and Anne Faith Nicholls on Sat., December 12th, 6–8pm. For the entire month of December, the gallery will also be hosting a luxurious exhibit honoring the grand master of Art Deco – Erté.

Martin Lawrence Fine Art Gallery is located at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa on Level Kondakova, Breakfast on the Balcony, 2015, archival print 2, and is open Monday with hand-made serigraph texture plates, 28 x 22.25 in. through Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. For additional information, please call the gallery at (949) 759-0134. Other locations include La Jolla, Maui, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Dallas, New Orleans, Chicago, New York City and Boston. See front cover and page 25.

Robert Deyber, Kiss My Ass, 2015, lithograph, 11.25 x 11.25 in.

20

LOCALARTS.COM


21


the

SHAPING SCENE: Bridging Southern California Art Communities with Education, Opportunity and Art By Evan Senn In a creative mecca like Southern California, art is everywhere, but sadly, art education is not always available, even in an artistic hub like Los Angeles. With colleges and universities becoming more competitive each year, teenagers need to take a heavier hand in crafting their artistic skills much earlier. There are a number of ways young people are able to educate themselves, but there are few organizations that take that responsibility on as their own, to help the struggling youth of this area get quality art education before college. One such organization, taking the time and energy to educate young artists on the techniques and skills they will need to succeed as creative professionals in today’s society is Ryman Arts. This year, Ryman Arts is celebrating its 25th anniversary, and has served 6,000 talented youth in its core program and many thousands more in outreach. In celebration of their 25th anniversary, Laguna Beach art gallery Salt Fine Art presented a Ryman Arts exclusive juried Founded in 1990, Ryman Arts offers intensive studio classes taught by master teaching artists, college and career planning, field trips, support services, and community engagement opportunities to artistic high school students, free of charge to the students. In 2013, Ryman Arts was named a 2013 National Program of Excellence by the president’s Committee for the Arts & Humanities. Also in 2013, Ryman expanded to a second campus at California State University, Fullerton, in an effort to harness the talent and promise of SoCal youth who might not have access to quality, advanced art education. They help students with college portfolio preparation and review, paid internships in creative industries in Southern California, and even help qualified students get scholarships every year. They have increased their outreach through the Drawing More to Art initiative and present “The Big Draw LA” event every year.

exhibition, specifically for Ryman alumni, helping give extra exposure and attention to the talented up-and-coming artists Ryman has helped create.

22

LOCALARTS.COM

Over the past 25 years, Ryman Arts has engaged over 6,000 Southern California teens in core programs and provided outreach activities to more than 18,000 inner city students. Almost all graduates go on to college, many alumni work in the creative industries, and all are poised for personal success. From a single drawing class for 12 students in 1990, Ryman


Since their expansion into the OC, Ryman has partnered with a number of reputable art establishments to highlight their young artists, and encourage facilitation and outreach with other art organizations, including Grand Central Art Center, Sue Greenwood Fine Art and Salt Fine Art and its new emerging-art addition RAWsalt, among many others. The Ryman Arts exclusive juried exhibition at RAWsalt and Salt Fine Art in Laguna Beach featured 11 artists that shined among the 42 other artists who submitted work. The exhibition, “BACK TO SCHOOL,” also offered a grand prize of a solo exhibition to two ex-

ceptional artists from the exhibit, in 2016. Artists Sally Deng and Oscar Magallanes were the winners for the solo shows, and additionally, Oscar has been offered further representation by Salt. Oscar’s work is dark and spiritual, mixing folk imagery with traditional Chicano iconography and adding his own personal reflective flare. Heavily based in painting, drawing and installation, Oscar envelops the viewer with his work, transcending the walls and engaging multiple levels of imagination, creativity and social awareness and experience. Heavily influenced by the cultural and social elements of his upbringing in Azusa, and after a troubled youth and his expulsion from high school at the age of fifteen, Oscar was accepted into the Ryman Arts program which he credits with encouraging him to pursue a career in art. continued on pg. 24

LOCALARTS.COM

CONTEMPORARYOC.

Arts has grown to 40 classes for 600 students annually. On average, over 96 percent of Ryman graduates are accepted to colleges, universities or professional schools. Over 80 percent of the Ryman students live in low-income areas and attend public schools that do not have great art education programs, if any.

23


the

SHAPING SCENE:

CONTEMPORARYOC 24

Since Ryman, Oscar has continued pursuing his art career, and has honed his skills to a fine point of graphic, dark and melancholy expression. In his installation for this exhibit, The Education of Remus and Romulus, Oscar explores the Roman mythology of the Founders of Rome, Remus and Romulus, the twin brothers, born of Rhea Sylvia and Mars, and raised in the wild, with the help of their wolf nurse. Finding personal insight into his own upbringing and Southern California Chicano culture, Oscar created a kind of altarinspired scene, with a transparent crowned mother wolf, two baby wolf cubs, and a Chicana looking goddess above them all, also transparent and crowned, seemingly offering flowers and guidance. The well known story and hypnotic visuals of his installation lead you to feel embedded in the narrative, and give you insight into the possible relevance for the artist, seeing parallels in his own personal narative. Sally Deng is a mixed media artist. Her work has a wide range of styles and expressions, but often plays on a feeling of duality and reflection. Pushing and pulling opposing images, concepts, and feelings, Sally’s work feels heavy with emotion, even in the coldest of compositions. She grew up in downtown Los Angeles, often visiting her family in China, Sally enjoyed playing in the back room of her family restaurant, and she spent her time exploring the busy villages and open-air markets when she visited rural China. Inspired by just about everything, Sally uses any media necessary to find the perfect expression for her unique works of art. Companions Before and After stands out as a fascinating personal commentary on relationships, and finds some contemporary relevance in the refugee crisis in Syria as well. Floating among a hoard of swimming dogs, a naked human lies in the water, being carried by the current of the dogs. In the background, a blacked out moon and a

LOCALARTS.COM

full moon give us the sense of time passing, offering insight into the length of the journey being expressed. Both artists, raised in the Los Angeles area, are also children of immigrant families, rich with personal struggles with identity, displacement, multi-cultural exploration and have found their own personal voice through their art, and art education. Oscar is an active participant in the Pomona art scene, and worked with Gilbert “Magu” Lujan before his death, assisting in the “Mental Menudos” that Magu organized at the Mexican Cultural Institute in Los Angeles. Deng is currently getting her BFA at Art Center. The outreach of Ryman Arts is no surprise, as they have been making a difference in artists’ lives and art communities in Southern California for decades now. But, what is surprising is the active role a Laguna Beach art gallery is taking in the program as well. Salt has been showing new contemporary artists from all over the world for over six years, originally focusing solely on Latin American artists. But this year, with the expansion of Salt to include a second exhibition space, RAWsalt, they have expanded their focus to include emerging artists from all over the world. Salt has also been hosting an annual art auction for five years now, auctioning off some of their most sought after artists’ work at heavily discounted rates, and giving one hundred percent of the proceeds to non-profits. The first two years, it benefited Growers First, a locally run charity that helps independent coffee growers in Latin America, but for the past three years the auction has benefited the growing Ryman Arts Foundation. Many of the artists that RAWsalt highlights have never been seen in the Laguna Beach area before, and are getting a chance to be seen by collectors and art lovers for the first time. Salt and RAWsalt are not only changing the artistic landscape of Laguna Beach and Orange County, but are selecting talented individuals out of the crowd to highlight, helping jumpstart their career, and help others see the potential that these young artists have. In such a vibrant, affluent and active art community like Southern California, and specifically, Laguna Beach, Salt’s commitment to Ryman is just one of many, but is also a beneficial way that the art community has found to engage its youth, local talent, and helping to shape the future of our own art scene, and the betterment of future generations of artists. www.rymanarts.org, www.saltfineart.net


TAKE THE BRIDGE OF GARDENS AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA — TO OUR —

Exciting Fall Events!

ROBERT DEYBER Saturday, October 24, 7–9 pm

LIUDMILA KONDAKOVA Sunday, November 22, 2–4 pm

ERTÉ, Romain de Tirtoff December 1 – December 31

ANNE FAITH NICHOLLS Saturday, December 12, 6–8 pm

South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa (949) 759-0134 (Level 2, home store wing) M ARTINL AWRENCE .COM SOUTHCOAST@M ARTINL AWRENCE .COM see page 18, map #11

25


CALENDAR OF ARTS This section is devoted to exhibits, performances and other special events. Please refer to page numbers following each entry for addresses, phone numbers and further references in Local Arts. To locate most venues, please refer to our Orange County fold-out map (pages 4 - 7), and to our Directory of Museums and Theaters (pgs 68 & 69).

IN OCT Vietgone, an all-american love story after the fall of saigon, (through 10/15) south coast repertory, pg 69 anne moore, Art Under Pressure and lynn welker, Community, (through 10/31) sandstone gallery, laguna, pg 43

Modern Twist: Contemporary Japanese Bamboo Art, brings 17 artists to north american audiences. modern twist and explores the innovative shape bamboo art has taken since the mid-twentieth century, (through 1/3/16) bowers museum, santa ana, pg 68

OCT 16 – NOV 15 Abundance, mail-order brides in the 1860’s cling to their dreams in the wyoming territory, directed by martin benson, south coast repertory, pg 69

OCT 17 Vernissage, new works by painter Joelle blouin, 7-9pm, rsvp event, signature gallery, laguna, pg 10

OCT 17 – 25

Disney’s The Lion King, the entire serengeti comes to life. and as the music soars, pride rock slowly emerges from the mist. more than 70 million people around the world have experienced the phenomenon of Disney’s The Lion King. winner of six tony awards®, (through 11/1) segerstrom hall, scFa, pg 69

17th Annual Laguna Beach Plein Air Painting Invitational, lpapa’s annual plein air painting event, sale and soiree. tivoli too, laguna beach, pg 59

OCT 18 – JAN 15, 16 David Ligare: California Classicist, organized by the crocker art museum of sacramento and consisting of approximately 80 oil paintings, watercolors, and drawings, this is the largest retrospective of ligare’s work to date and will be accompanied by an extensive, full-color catalogue, laguna art msueum, pg 68

I’m Still Getting My Act Together, (through 1/1) laguna playhouse, pg 69

Alfred Hitchcock’s The 39 Michael Kessler at Avran Art + Design, 11/14, Steps, features a cast of four actors who, against all odds, 6 pm, Laguna Beach, pg 3 breathlessly and hilariously attempt to reenact all of the The Canyon Project: Artivism, featuring photogracharacters, locations and famous scenes in hitchphy, assemblage, documents, and ephemera recock's 1935 film thriller with just a few props and lated to the various phases of the 30 year long a lot of theatrical ingenuity, (through 11/8) project, laguna art museum, pg 68 stages theatre, Fullerton, pg 69 Adams, Curtis & Weston: Photographers of the American West, documents the changing landscape of the west and the art of photography through time as well as through the lenses of three of the most celebrated 20th century american photographers, (through 11/29) bowers museum, santa ana, pg 68 Independent Visions: Women Artists of California 1880 – 1940, the irvine museum celebrates the work of california’s historic women artists in this new exhibition, (through 1/21/16) irvine museum, pg 68 The quintessential backstage musical comedy classic, 42nd Street is the song and dance fable of Broadway with an American Dream story, Segerstrom Hall, SCFA, pg 69

26

LOCALARTS.COM

OCT 24 meet artist robert deyber, 7-9pm, martin lawrence Fine art gallery, south coast plaza, pg 18 & 25

OCT 24 – 25 lpapa invitational public exhibit and sale, tivoli too, laguna beach, pg 59

OCT 31 – FEB 21, 16 The Red That Colored the World, highlighting over 100 objects -textiles, sculpture, paintings, manuscripts, decorative arts, clothing and more - the exhibition explores the history of cochineal and the continued on page 28 »


paciFic edge gallery Now Celebrating 28 Years Showcasing the Finest Laguna Beach Painters

Jacobus Recent Paintings

tom swimm "Shadows and Reflections"

maria bertrテ] New Show Opens Nov. 7

Also featuring Sandra Jones Campbell, Bryan Mark Taylor and the Artwork of John Lennon

540 S. Coast Hwy Laguna Beach, CA 92651 1/2 Block South of Hotel Laguna

949/494-0491 / Open Daily / pacificedgegallery.com outside california: 800-477-5630

(see page 46, map #122)

27


CALENDAR OF ARTS continued From page 26

Penelope will grace the walls of the Laguna Art Museum’s David Ligare: California Classicist, (through 1/15) pg 68

seductive visual nature of red, bowers museum, santa ana, pg 68

IN NOV Adams, Curtis & Weston: Photographers of the American West, documents the changing landscape of the west and the art of photography through time as well as through the lenses of three of the most celebrated 20th century american photographers, (through 11/29) bowers museum, santa ana, pg 68 howard hitchcock, Acrylics and Bronzes and hyatt moore, Figures in the Abstract, (through 11/30) sandstone gallery, laguna, pg 43 Modern Twist: Contemporary Japanese Bamboo Art, brings 17 artists to north american audiences. modern twist and explores the innovative shape bamboo art has taken since the mid-twentieth century, (through 1/3/16) bowers museum, santa ana, pg 68 David Ligare: California Classicist, organized by the crocker art museum of sacramento and consisting of approximately 80 oil paintings, watercolors, and drawings, this is the largest retrospective of ligare’s work to date and will be accompanied by an extensive, full-color cataPainter Marinus Welman’s landscapes, seascapes and figures are part of an ongoing display at Welman Studio in Orange, pg 38

logue, (through 1/15/16) laguna art msueum, pg 68 The Canyon Project: Artivism, featuring photography, assemblage, documents, and ephemera related to the various phases of the 30 year long project, (through 1/17/16) laguna art museum, pg 68 Independent Visions: Women Artists of California 1880 – 1940, the irvine museum celebrates the work of california’s historic women artists in this new exhibition, (through 1/21/16) irvine museum, pg 68 The Red That Colored the World, highlighting over 100 objects -textiles, sculpture, paintings, manuscripts, decorative arts, clothing and more - the exhibition explores the history of cochineal and the seductive visual nature of red, (through 2/21/16) bowers museum, santa ana, pg 68

NOV 5 First thursdays artwalk, 6 - 9pm, monthly celebration with galleries open citywide, trolley service available, laguna, pg. 58 artist reception, 6-9pm, signature gallery, laguna, pg 10

NOV 6 downtown Fullerton art walk, first Friday on the month, 6-10 pm, a coalition of galleries, artists, restaurants.

NOV 6 – 15 The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, by william shakespeare, youth theater, laguna playhouse, pg 69

NOV 7 new works and reception for artist maria bertrán 6-9pm, pacific edge gallery, laguna, pg 27 alice-rice gallery celebrates 1st year anniversary party, 6-9pm, laguna, pg 39

NOV 7 – FEB 28, 16 R. Luke DuBois—Now is the first solo museum exhibition for an artist whose work defies categorization and demonstrates that dubois operates at the intersections of the visual, the performative, and the time-based, ocma, pg 68

28

LOCALARTS.COM


Sandow Birk: American Qur’an, painter sandow birk’s examination of issues that possess contemporary relevance and emphasize how the qur’an might be more meaningful to western audiences, ocma, pg 69 First saturday artwalk, arts district, downtown santa ana, broadwayand 2nd st, music, art, food, celebration.

NOV 8 – JAN 24, 16 King Tut: "Wonderful Things" from the Pharaoh's Tomb, this collection of 131 replicas of King tutankhamun’s treasures recreate the richest archaeological find of all time and reveals the story of the boy king, muzeo, anaheim, pg 69

NOV 10 – 22 the quintessential backstage musical comedy classic, 42nd Street is the song and dance fable of broadway with an american dream story, segerstrom hall, scFa, pg 69

NOV 14 Red, solo exhibition featuring sculptor richard macdonald, reception for the artist, 8-10pm, dawson cole Fine art, laguna, pg 8 avran art + design presents michael Kessler, 6pm, laguna, pg 3

NOV 15 Red, solo exhibition featuring sculptor richard macdonald, reception for the artist, 12 -3pm, dawson cole Fine art, laguna, pg 8 Sebastian Lopez’s Saint Michael and the Bull in The Red That Colored the World, an examination of objects and art and the color red, (through 2/21) The Bowers Museum, pg 38

NOV 21 cara pabst moran soirée, 7-9pm, rsvp event, signature gallery, laguna, pg 10

NOV 22 meet artist liudmila Kondakova, 2-4pm, martin lawrence Fine art gallery, south coast plaza, pg 18 & 25

IN DEC Jong ro, Stream of Consciousness and lawrence terry, Lineage, (through 12/31) sandstone gallery, laguna, pg 43 Modern Twist: Contemporary Japanese Bamboo Art, brings 17 artists to north american audiences. modern twist and explores the innovative shape bamboo art has taken since the mid-twentieth century, (through 1/3/16) bowers museum, santa ana, pg 68 David Ligare: California Classicist, organized by the crocker art museum of sacramento and consisting of approximately 80 oil paintings, watercolors, and drawings, (through 1/15/16) laguna art msueum, pg 68 The Canyon Project: Artivism, featuring photography, assemblage, documents, and ephemera related to the various phases of the 30 year project, (through 1/17/16) laguna art museum, pg 68 independent Visions: Women Artists of California 1880 – 1940, the irvine museum celebrates the work of california’s historic women artists in this new exhibition, (through 1/21/16) irvine museum, pg 68 King Tut: "Wonderful Things" from the Pharaoh's continued on page 30 »

29


CALENDAR OF ARTS continued From page 29

ney amid colorful, larger-than-life scenery, segerstrom hall, scFa, pg 69

DEC 12 meet artist anne Faith nicholls, 6-8pm, martin lawrence Fine art gallery, south coast plaza, pg 18 & 25

DEC 18 – 19 pacific symphony presents: A Cirque Christmas, acrobats, contortionists, dancers, jugglers and strongmen perform while pacific symphony provides a joyous holiday soundtrack, scFa, pg 69

IN JAN

The Canyon Project: Artivism, featuring photography, assemblage, documents, and ephemera related to the various phases of the 30 year long project, (through 1/17) LAM, pg 68

Tomb, this collection of 131 replicas of King tutankhamun’s treasures recreate the richest archaeological find of all time and reveals the story of the boy king, (through 1/24/16) muzeo, anaheim, pg 69 The Red That Colored the World, highlighting over 100 objects -textiles, sculpture, paintings, manuscripts, decorative arts, clothing and more - the exhibition explores the history of cochineal and the seductive visual nature of red, (through 2/21/16) bowers museum, santa ana, pg 68 R. Luke DuBois—Now is the first solo museum exhibition for an artist whose work defies categorization and demonstrates that dubois operates at the intersections of the visual, the performative, and the time-based, (through 2/28/16) ocma, pg 68 Sandow Birk: American Qur’an, painter sandow birk’s examination of issues that possess contemporary relevance and emphasize how the qur’an might be more meaningful to western audiences, (through 2/28/16) ocma, pg 68

DEC 2- 27 A Snow White Christmas, a lythgoe Family production, laguna playhouse, pg 69

DEC 3 month long celebration of art deco master erté, martin lawrence Fine art gallery, south coast plaza, pg 18 First thursdays artwalk, 6 - 9pm, monthly celebration with galleries open citywide, trolley service available, laguna, pg. 58 artist reception, Jack storm and Jenny simon, 69pm, signature gallery, laguna, pg 10

DEC 4 downtown Fullerton art walk, first Friday on the month, 6-10 pm, a coalition of galleries, artists, restaurants.

DEC 4 – 20 The Eight Reindeer Monologues, foul-mouthed reindeer tell all, chance theater, anaheim, pg 69

DEC 5 avran art + design presents pan qi aun, 6pm, laguna, pg 3 First saturday artwalk, arts district, downtown santa ana, broadway and 2nd st, music, art, food, celebration.

DEC 10 -20 American Ballet Theatre: The Nutcracker (west coast premiere of new production) a cast of more than 100 performers on a dreamlike jour-

David Ligare: California Classicist, organized by the crocker art museum of sacramento and consisting of approximately 80 oil paintings, watercolors, and drawings, (through 1/15) laguna art msueum, pg 68 The Canyon Project: Artivism, featuring photography, assemblage, documents, and ephemera related to the various phases of the 30 year long project, (through 1/17) laguna art museum, pg 68 King Tut: "Wonderful Things" from the Pharaoh's Tomb, this collection of 131 replicas of King tutankhamun’s treasures recreate the richest archaeological find of all time and reveals the story of the boy king, (through 1/24) muzeo, anaheim, pg 69 mada leach, New Work – Recent Travels and sunny Kim, Cosmic Dream, (through 1/31) sandstone gallery, laguna, pg 43 Independent Visions: Women Artists of California 1880 – 1940, the irvine museum celebrates the work of california’s historic women artists in this new exhibition, (through 1/21) irvine museum, pg 68 The Red That Colored the World, highlighting over 100 objects -textiles, sculpture, paintings, manuscripts, decorative arts, clothing and more - the exhibition explores the history of cochineal and the seductive visual nature of red, (through 2/21) bowers museum, santa ana, pg 68 R. Luke DuBois—Now is the first solo museum exhibition for an artist whose work defies categorization and demonstrates that dubois operates at the intersections of the visual, the performative, and the time-based, (through 2/28) ocma, pg 68 Sandow Birk: American Qur’an, painter sandow birk’s examination of issues that possess contemporary relevance and emphasize how the qur’an might be more meaningful to western audiences, (through 2/28/16) ocma, pg 68

JAN 1 downtown Fullerton art walk, first Friday on the month, 6-10 pm, a coalition of galleries, artists, restaurants.

JAN 2 First saturday artwalk, arts district, downtown santa ana, broadway and 2nd st, music, art, food, celebration.

JAN 6 – 31 rita rudner in Act 3, a couples’ secrets on both sides of the table collide, laguna playhouse, pg 69

JAN 7 First thursdays artwalk, 6 - 9pm, monthly celebration with galleries open citywide, trolley service available, laguna, pg. 58 artist reception, 6-9pm, signature gallery, laguna, pg 10, see website for details

Cultural Venue phone and address, pg 69

Scan codes to link directly to venue home page. Localarts.com

30

Segerstrom Cente

LOCALARTS.COM

LAM

Bowers Museum

Orange County Museum of Art

Muzeo


Rachel Uchizono

John Eagle

Lynn Wiederman

Ying Liu OPA

Wendy Wirth

Dorothy Cavanagh

impressionist paintings by laguna artists 384-B N. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 949-497-1080

www.studio7gallery.com map, #88

31


Advertising copyright © 2015 ALOR International LTD. All designs copyright © ALOR International LTD.


LOCALARTS.COM

33


34


35


36

PLEASE ENJOY RESPONSIBLY. 35% alc./vol. (70 proof) © 2013 Black Velvet Import Co., Canandaigua, NY PLEASE ENJOY RESPONSIBLY. 35% alc./vol. (70 proof) © 2013 Black Velvet Import Co., Canandaigua, NY


ADD NG DIMENSION The newly opened JoAnne Artman Gallery in Chelsea, NYC

Ethos Contemporary Art opens doors and makes Splash on Balboa Peninsula. Fresh from a successful grand opening evening and red carpet event, Ethos Contemporary Art is quickly establishing itself as a destination gallery in Orange County. Located just steps from the Lido Theater on Newport Beach’s Balboa Peninsula, Ethos proudly presents the dynamic works of Abstract Expressionist Georgeana Ireland, sculptor Martin Eichinger, Color Fusionist Dick Marconi, alongwith Pierre Henri Matisse, Lisa Polombo, Randi F. Solin and more. "Always open by apBrimstone, by Martin Eichinger at Ethos Contemporary Art

pointment," www.ethoscontemporaryart.com, see back cover.

Yum! JoAnn Artman Plants Seeds in the Big Apple.

ing contemporary works of art from the most exciting artists working today. Congratulations JoAnne! www.joanneartmangallery.com

Prima Fine Art Opens Laguna Beach gallery owner, JoAnne Artman bites off a piece Doors in Downtown Laguna Beach of historic New York with the Edward Bobinski former Direcopening of her new Chelsea tor of Village and Signature gallery on West 22nd Street. Artman brings a cadre of inter- Gallery has opened Prima Fine nationally exhibited and award- Art Gallery in the former Townwinning artists with works that ley Gallery space. Edward's have been Prima Fine Art on PCH in Laguna Beach shown and collected in museums and private collections around the world. The space, originally built in 1893 as a commercial manufacturing building, delivers a refreshing industrial meets contemporary atmosphere. Presenting vibrant and eclectic exhibitions, JoAnne’s artists are rooted in her passion for the artist's individual voice and mastery of technique. JoAnne brings with her a chic sensibility grounded in her education of European and American literature and art, and in her own work as an art photographer. Her observant eye behind the lens is now focused on gather-

gallery features 14 artists who offer original paintings and sculpture, including top painters Sue Averell and Regina Lyubovnaya. Featured sculptors are California based Jason Mernick and Darcy J. Sears. Adding to the impressive list is internationally recognized Francesco Corica from Rome, Italy. www.primafineartgallery.com LOCALARTS.COM

37


BIG SUR By Dutch Artist Marinus Welman

36”x 48” Oil on panel

Studio: 2402. N. Glassell St., #A, Orange, CA 92865 (714) 998-8662 See more art at marinuswelman.com

2

Marinus Welman Gallery/Studio

● ● ●

2402 N. Glassell St., #A, Orange, CA 92865

Noted artist Marinus Welman has been painting on location along the California coast, in the mountains and across the deserts for many years. His works are represented by galleries from San Diego to Carmel, and reside in private and corporate collections throughout the U.S., Europe, Japan and Australia. A selection of Welman's graphite studies of the figure, and life-sized figurative paintings, as well as landscape and seascape paintings, can be viewed at his studio, three miles north of historic Old Towne Orange. For a preview, visit his website listed below, or call number below for a private appointment.

714/998-8662 www.marinuswelman.com

See above

The Exchange Fine Arts Gallery ● ●

9

195 S. Glassell St., Orange, CA 92866

Designed in the style of an Italian Renaissance palazzo, the restored 1922 landmark Orange County Fruit Exchange now houses The Exchange Fine Arts Gallery. The museum-like interior of the classic structure serves as an ideal showcase for the contemporary and early California Impressionist paintings featured. Located within the historic district of Old Town Orange, one block south of the plaza. Call for hours. 714/997-8132 See page 2

The Alice-Rice Gallery

83

● ● ●

484 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, CA 92651

New gallery in north Laguna freaturing award-winning oil painter Alice Hernandez- Gaona, oil painter Gigi Rice, mixed-media artist Loraine Tearney Warner, photographer Lu Ross, oil painter Elaine Verchick, abstract artist Steven Krasnoff and others. First Thursday Art Walk participant. See website for show information and exhibition updates. Call for hours.

562/480-6177 www.alicericegallery.com

more of this issue online

localarts.com quicklinks | updates 38

LOCALARTS.COM

See page 39


Alice-Rice Gallery www.alicericegallery.com JOIN US and CELEBRATE! 1st Anniversary Party, Nov 7th 6-9 pm

new gallery in north laguna Featuring traditional oil painting, mixed media, photography, landscapes and abstract art. 484 N. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 562.480.6177 (See page 38, map #83)

39


n

FEATURE

LPAPA

The Lightof Laguna movement, and are recognizable for their signature painting techniques.

Michael Obermeyer

eginning in the early 1900s, artists from around the world came to Laguna Beach inspired by the beauty and light of this coastal community that has since become a mecca for creative individuals of every persuasion. Since that time, this seaside village has acquired a historical significance in the art world that has stood the test of time and includes some of the most influential painters in American art. Indicative of this influence are the early impressionist painters whose work has become the cornerstone of the plein air

B

40

LOCALARTS.COM

In 1996, a small group of visionary artists formed the Laguna Plein Air Painters Association with the singular mission to preserve the historic legacy of this art colony, and to promote the plein air movement with world class exhibitions and educational programs that support today’s artist members and the community. LPAPA, now a non-profit art organization, stages an annual 9-day event that showcases the nation’s top plein air painters who compete for prestigious prizes and participate in week-long festivities that include public paint outs around town, painting demonstrations, lectures, and youth oriented educational events. The culmination of the week’s events is the Collector’s Soirée, a highly anticipated gala where

What the Tree Remembers, Laurie Hassold


Peggi Kroll Roberts

Battling Brushes with LPAPA members

attendees see the original masterpieces for the first time, and are presented with an evening of entertainment along with the awards ceremony. Closing out the weekend is a two day exhibition with free admission to the general public. ince it’s inception, LPAPA has grown into a national arts organization with over 350 artist members, and the annual plein air event is now considered the best of its kind on the west coast. Contemporary artists who participate are now carrying on the legacy of such famous Laguna painters as William Wendt, Anna Hills, Frank Cuprien and Edgar Payne. Established Signature Artists like Michael Situ, Debra Huse, Michael Obermeyer, and many others, along with new entrants Cindy Baron, Michael Clements and Bill Davidson will all be included in this year’s roster. All of our artists are continuing on with the tradition that has made Laguna Beach what it is today.

S

The LPAPA Plein Air Painting Invitational will be held this year from October 17 to 25, continued on pg. 42

LOCALARTS.COM

41


Jim McVicker

LPAPA The

Light of Laguna with the Collector’s SoirÊe on Friday, October 23 hosted at Tivoli Too, a beautiful and intimate venue surrounded by the hills of Laguna Canyon. Be sure and order your tickets as soon as possible, but if you happen to miss it, please put us on your calendar for next year. Proceeds from this event

help support the Laguna Plein Air Painters Association, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit art organization (Tax ID #68-0600606). Please consider supporting LPAPA by becoming a patron, sponsor or by making a tax- deductible donation. Your participation helps us to continue presenting world class art exhibitions and supports educational programs like The Plein Air Project. For more information about the Invitational, or to learn more about the many programs and sponsors, please visit our website at: lagunapleinair.org. See page 59. Debra Huse

42

LOCALARTS.COM


SANDSTONE GALLERY LAGUNA

34 YEARS OF CONTEMPORARY ART ON HISTORIC GALLERY ROW

PAINTING • S CULPTURE • M ONOTYPES HOwarD HitcHcOck ann kim Sunny kim maDa LeacH anne mOOre Hyatt mOOre JOng H. rO Lawrence terry Lynn weLker FEATURED ARTISTS: Oct: Anne Moore: ART UNDER PRESSURE Lynn Welker: COMMUNITY Nov: Howard Hitchcock: ACRYLICS AND BRONZES Hyatt Moore: FIGURES IN THE ABSTRACT Dec: Jong Ro: STREAM OF CONSCIOUSNESS Lawrence Terry: LINEAGE Jan: Mada Leach: NEW WORKRECENT TRAVELS Sunny Kim: COSMIC DREAM

"Remembering" 30”x 30” acrylic by Howard Hitchcock

384-A N. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 Open Daily Noon - 5:00, or By Appointment 949.497.6775 www.sandstonegallery.com (See below, map #87)

87

Sandstone Gallery Laguna ● ● ● 384-A N. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach, CA 92651

Over 34 years of Contemporary Art in Laguna Beach. Established in 1981, Sandstone Gallery Laguna represents the work of nine contemporary Southern California artists and features paintings, sculpture and original prints. New exhibitions open the first Thursday of each month from 6-9 pm. Located across the street from the Laguna Art Museum. Open noon to 5 pm. every day except Tuesday. 949/497-6775 www.sandstonegallery.com See above

LOCALARTS.COM

43


/3$3$ /3$3$ 3/(,1 $ 3/(, 1 $,5 352-(&7 ,5 352-(&7 )RU <RXQJ 6WXGHQWV

¸( \UPX\L WYVNYHT PU WHY[ULYZOPW ^P[O [OL 0Y]PUL 4\ZL\T [OH[ [LHJOLZ V\Y `V\[O [OL YPJO OPZ[VY` VM *HSPMVYUPH 0TWYLZZPVUPZT ¹

;V WSLKNL `V\Y Z\WWVY[ WSLHZL ]PZP[! ^^^ SWHWH VYN

Laguna North Gallery

89

● ● ●

376 N. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach, CA 92651

Located in North Laguna’s historic Gallery Row, Laguna North showcases local artists, specializing in plein air paintings. Featured artists include: David E. Allen, Michelle S. Burt, Storm Case, Julie Christiansen-Dull, Jean Choi, Patti Cliffton, William Crawley, Nancy Egan, Christine Hooker, Maggie Jamison, Geri Medway, Pam Panattoni, Elaine Ruettiger and Albert Stanchfiled. Visitors are invited to meet the artists and view their beautiful originals. Open daily 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. First Thursdays artwalk participant.

949/494-4324 www.lagunanorthgallery.com

See page 45

Lu Martin Galleries

89

● ● ●

372 N. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach, CA 92651

Since 1988, featuring traditional and contemporary paintings by 15 regional and international artists, including Zen inspired landscapes by Martin Beaupre (left), impressionist European scenes by Mostafa Keyhani, seascapes by Ruo Li, abstracts by Aaron Coleman and Greg Martin, and "Energies of the California Coast" by Brooke Harker. Located on historic Gallery Row. Open daily, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 949/494-8074 www.lumartingalleries.com

325

The Shed Contemporary

● ● ●

24471 Del Prado Ave., Dana Point, CA 92629

A new contemporary gallery in Dana Point just minutes south of the Ritz-Carlton and St. Regis. A gallery of demure elegance, noteworthy for showcasing a spectacular assemblage of talented artists from around the world (& around the neighborhood) for any discerning collector.

949/429-5591 www.theshedfineart.com

more of this issue online

localarts.com quicklinks | updates 44

LOCALARTS.COM

See back cover


LAGUNA NORTH GALLERY www.lagunanorthgallery.com

L O c at e D i n n O rt H L a g u n a’ S HiStOric g a L L e ry r O w

David E. Allen

Summertime Bouquet 12” x 16” oil

Storm Case Beach Cottage

10”x 12” w/c

SHOwcaSing tHeSe LOcaL artiStS David E. Allen Michelle S. Burt Storm Case Julie Christiansen-Dull Jean Choi Patti Cliffton William Crawley Nancy Egan Christine Hooker Margaret Jamison

Albert Stanchfield

Light Rays Across PCH 8”x 10” pastel

Geri Medway Pamela Panattoni Elaine Ruettiger Albert Stanchfield

Open 1st Thursday 6-9pm during “Artwalk” See page 34, map #89

376 N. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 Open Daily 11-4:30pm

949-494-4324

Julie Christiansen-Dull Remember When

www.lagunanorthgallery.com

11”x 14” w/c

45


GREGORY GOYO LINCOLN PA I N T I N G S PHOTOGRAPHY PA S T E L S

BY APPOINTMENT

2585 TEMPLE HILLS DR, LAGUNA BEACH (SEE BELOW) ALSO SEE GREG AT THE SAWDUST FESTIVAL JULY & AUGUST

GOYO18@MAC.COM 949-494-1455 or 949-274-2154 See page 52

"L'OISAU DE FEU" Acrylic on canvas, 12”x 8”

Pacific Edge Gallery

122

540 S. Coast Hwy, #112, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 (In The Collection Building)

Now celebrating 27 years of showcasing some of the finest Laguna Beach artists, including: modern impressionist Maria Bertran, the"lightscapes" of Tom Swimm, master of plein air painters Jacobus Baas and Bryan Mark Taylor, contemporary expressionist Sandra Jones Campbell, and the unique contemporary oils of Brenda K. Bredvik. Pacific Edge is also the exclusive West Coast gallery for John Lennon's artwork. Open daily. 949/494-0491 www.pacificedgegallery.com See page 27

Whitney Gallery

111

● ● ●

305 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach, CA 92651

In downtown Laguna Beach, this beautiful gallery highlights original paintings and terracotta sculptures of prominent artist Marc Whitney. Reflecting East and West coast influences, his eclectic highly personal style encompasses such themes in his paintings as figures, interiors, landscapes, and still life florals and tabletops. Also exhibiting Whitney's fellow alumni from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Open daily except Tues., call for appointments. 949/497-4322 949/463-1752 www.marcwhitney.com See page 18

My Artist Loft

● ●

Art & Photography Workshops & One-On-One Lessons

Tired of shooting on automatic? Want to learn how to master your camera's settings and get the most out of it? No time for classes? Sign up for one-on-one photography lessons with owner/photographer, Mary Gulino, on your schedule at a location of your choice in Laguna Beach. Learn how to harness the light and get the quality images that you've always dreamed of.

949/371-3375 www.MyArtistLoft.com

142

Artist Eye Gallery

● ● ● ●

1294 S. Pacific Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, CA 92651

Artist Eye Gallery features a diverse collection of artwork by 17 Southern California artists, who provide an eclectic perspective through their exceptional talents and widespread experiences. The gallery exhibits a rich mixture of fine art mediums in Paintings, Sculpture and Photography. Open Sunday - Thursday, 12:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.. Friday & Saturday, 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

949/497-5898 www.artisteyelagunagallery.com

46

LOCALARTS.COM

See page 16


See map, #116

47


MUSEUMS

The Broad Opens in Downtown LA

O

By Joy Shannon

Opening its doors to the public on September 20th, downtown Los Angeles' new museum of contemporary art, the Broad, brings fresh innovation to the downtown skyline. Designed by Diller Scofidio + Renfro, this remarkable building houses the nearly 2,000-piece postwar and contemporary art collection of Eli and Edythe Broad. Including pieces from Jean-Michel Basquiat, Barbara Kruger, Cy Twombly, Ed Ruscha, Kara Walker, Andy Warhol, Christopher Wool, Jeff Koons, Joseph Beuys, Jasper Johns, Cindy Sherman, Robert Rauschenberg, and many others, The Broad is a beautiful addition to downtown's Grand Avenue, neighboring the Walt Disney Concert Hall, the Colburn School and MOCA.

48

LOCALARTS.COM


Photo by Walt Mancini/Pasadena Star-News

Installation of Robert Therrien's Under the Table Photo by Elizabeth Daniels, courtesy of The Broad and Diller Scofidio + Renfro

The building itself, lovingly called "the veil and the vault," is an inventive piece of contemporary architecture, built to house 35,000 square feet of column-free gallery space which sits atop the collection storage. The storage has cleverly not been hidden away in the bowels of the building, but instead enjoys a central role in the visitor experience. Visitors can view the storage through windows, as they pass up through the curvaceous, sculptural mass of the storage area, on their way to the upper galleries, lit by skylights. Of the concept behind the building project, architect Elizabeth Diller states, "We were totally taken by the paradox of contributing somehow to downtown L.A. and its urban aspira-

tions while designing, basically, a storage facility." The Broad's central vault is draped on all four sides by the "veil," a honeycomb-like structure made primarily of 2500 glass fiber reinforced concrete panels and 650 tons of steel, which provides diffused natural light. The skylights were extensively designed to "make sure direct sunlight wasn’t going to hit any artworks," architect Diller explained. The veil structure facing Grand Avenue includes a dramatic curved indention called the "oculus," which creates a central focus in the unique design.

Jean-Michel Basquiat, Untitled, 1981 Photo by Douglas M. Parker Studio, L.A.

When considering how this building would aesthetically interact with its famous neighbor, Frank Gehry's Walt Disney Concert Hall, architect Elizabeth Diller remarked, "We wanted to be a good neighbor. The concert hall is so exuberant, so maybe we’re more humble and simContinued on page 50

Jeff Koons, Balloon Dog, 1984-2000 Photo by Walt Mancini/Pasadena Star-News

LOCALARTS.COM

49


The Broad Opens in Downtown LA

Natural light filters in from above. Photo by Walt Mancini/Pasadena Star-News

pler. Our curves would be on the inside, in the lobby, rather than on the exterior. Disney Hall is shiny and reflects light, while ours is matte and absorbs light via the veil, like a sponge." Diller reflected on the intention behind the project, "I’m not so presumptuous to say we made an icon, and it was never intended as that. It’s a building — a building with certain features that we’re proud of. It has a considerable amount of experimentation: We engineered it to not have columns, to have skylights, and it has the poetic dynamics of the outer veil and the vault. I hope that’s appreciated by others."

While it took nearly seven years to realize this immense project, it seems this ambitious and experimental building vastly pleased it's approximately 3,000 visitors on its opening Sunday. The excitement around its unveiling helps to affirm Eli Broad's hope for the museum to make downtown's Grand Avenue area a premier art destination. The Broad collection continues to host an ever-expanding representation of younger contemporary artists, which, now with its stunning, cutting-edge new home, seems set to be a pillar in making contemporary art accessible and exciting to the public. www.thebroad.org.

The Broad museum on Grand Avenue in downtown Los Angeles Photo by Iwan Baan, courtesy of The Broad and Diller Scofidio + Renfro

50

LOCALARTS.COM


OROPEZA Daniel

ORIGINAL SCULPTURE METAL & GLASS WORKS Mythical | Traditional | Fabrication | Etchings Commissions Welcomed | Costa Mesa, CA | 949-650-6169 www.danieloropeza.com • danieloropeza@live.com


Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach

170

Tangible Investments

● ● ● ● ●

1910 S. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach, CA 92651

Tangible Investments' spectacular new gallery specializes in the sale and purchase of rare coins, collector coins, bullion coins, and scarce currency dating from 600 BC to present in price ranges $10-$1,000,000. In business since 1984, selling to first-time collectors as well as seasoned investors. Also featuring original turnof-the century decorative art including authentic lamps and art glass by Tiffany, original lamps by Pairpoint, Handel, Duffner & Kimberly, and original art glass by Galle, Daum, Lalique as well as crystal, sculptures, silver and fine antiques from the Art Nouveau and Art Deco time period. We also specialize in fine paintings and prints from noted American and European artists. 888/655-9255 www.gocoins.com

Gregory Lincoln Studio

NOT ON MAP

● ● ●

By appointment only

After a long residence in Maui, this acclaimed artist has returned to Laguna Beach. By appointment only, visitors may view the original artworks of Gregory Goyo Lincoln. Gregory’s artwork is of figurative pieces and land/seascapes. In a style uniquely his own, his figurative works are primitivism at its bravest, most pure, essential best, and usually based on important literary themes. His outdoor scenes are painted locally onsite, on uniquely shaped canvases. He is also a photographer. Please call first for studio hours and appointments.

949/494-1455 949/274-2154 goyo@mac.com

117

Exclusive Collections

See page 51

● ● ● ●

417 S. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach, CA 92651

Located in the historic Hotel Laguna, EC Gallery is an unforgettable experience for those who appreciate art. Throughout the year, gallery events feature today's most celebrated artists.Themed events include artist appearances, culinary delights, fine wines, acclaimed musicians and dance performances, Discover this extraordinary gallery where patrons and artists meet and build lasting relationships through the joy of collecting fine art. Open Daily 855/372-8213 www.ecgallery.com

152

Cove Gallery

● ● ● ●

1492 S. Coast Hwy, #8, Laguna Beach, CA 92651

The Cove Gallery features a richly diverse collection of contemporary, traditional and plein air paintings in a beautiful, bright location in the prestigious Art Center directly across from the famous Surf and Sand Hotel on Pacific Coast Highway. As home of 14 local artists the gallery is open daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Tuesdays and participates in the monthly First Thursday Artwalks.

949/494-1878 www.covegallerylaguna.com

more of this issue online

localarts.com quicklinks | updates 52

LOCALARTS.COM


AREO

gift . garden . candlelight . home 207 Ocean Avenue Downtown Laguna Beach (949) 376-0535 AREOhome.com

.

100

Areo

● ● ● ●

207 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach, CA 92651

Gifts, candles and home accessories. The fresh finds in this shop come from all over the world, as well as from local craftsmen: hand-crafted paper lamps, picture frames, candle holders, candles, ceramics, glass- and ironware, even fragrant soaps and bath items. This intriguing repertoire of unique gift items and whimsical housewares, combined with exquisite service, makes Areo a pleasant ascent from the crowded streets. Merchandise changes weekly with each new delivery.

949/376-0535 www.areohome.com

See above

LOCALARTS.COM

53


Studios | Galleries | Jewelers | Services

Barbara Fudurich Sunrise Over Academia watercolor 10"x 14" NOT ON MAP

Lance Heck The Art of Jewelry

Barbara Fudurich Watercolors Dana Point Studio by Appointment ●

Barbara displays a range of perspectives that highlight the beauty of landscapes and intimacy of outdoor still life and simple daily activities that have been described as “peaceful”. Her greatest pleasure is painting on location, which has taken her to venues around California, the Southwest, Europe, Hawaii and South America. 949/240-1724 www.fudurich.com

133 Lance Heck Design

1153. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach, 92651

"I strive for an aesthetic that blends contemporary, clean design with an obsession for craftsmanship and detail that is 'old world' I hope that when you hold one of my pieces, you will see the quality, feel the inspiration, and above all, know that you are wearing art!"

949/494-3299 www.lanceheck.com

John Tolle

12 Showcase Gallery

3851 Bear St, Santa Ana CA 92704

In South Coast Village, features regional artists' original work and a selection of artwork for the collector and gift giver. The gallery attracts clients and decorators seeking exceptional pieces for home or business. A portion of sales goes to support art scholarships in Orange County. An Orange County Fine Arts non-profit gallery. 715/540-6430 www.ocfinearts.org

171 John Tolle Jewelry

● Designs 1929. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach, 92651

Extensive line of original designs in a variety of categories including: bracelets, earrings, wedding rings, necklaces, men’s jewelry and more. See website for additional information. Located on PCH just blocks south of the Surf & Sand Hotel.

949/497-2115 www.johntollejewelry.com

Skylight Tower Gem by Akino Tsuchiya, sterling silver & blue topaz

122 Avran Exclusive

540 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, CA 92651

A new haven for jewelry enthusiasts looking to indulge in one-of-a-kind artisan pieces. The gallery space showcases diverse designers, specializing in luxury objets d'art. Contemporary jewelry is the focus of the collection, which is comprised of rare, handcrafted pieces, appealing to those with an elevated aesthetic. 949/390-4790 avranexclusive.com

54

LOCALARTS.COM

6

GENE - An Artists' Studio/Gallery ● Santora Building/207 N. Broadway St, Santa Ana CA 92701

Southern California native GENE presents his open studio/gallery to the art loving public. His art reflects a pride in his Mexican-American roots, a lifelong fascination with the Samurai and Asian art, training in Shodo & Chinese calligraphy, and his infatuation with the figure. Originals, prints, fine jewelry. Open wkly & by appt. 714/337-4363 www.studiogene.com


55


Newport Beach, Laguna Beach Sunny Day, Crystal Cove oil, 12 x 16 inches

Jasmine Street General Store, 397 N. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach (949) 463-8618 The Store, Crystal Cove Historic Disrict, CA (949) 376-6200 More Galleries & Events: valcarson.com (949) 683-6324

163

The Redfern Gallery

● ●

1540 S. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach, CA 92651

Edgar Payne

The Redfern Gallery is one of the most important galleries of its kind, having specialized in the California Impressionist School (1890s -1940s) for 39 years. The gallery presents museum quality historical paintings by Guy Rose, Edgar Payne, Alson Clark, Joseph Kleitsch and others. The gallery is always interest in the purchase of quality painting – with record prices paid. Open Tues. – Sat., and by appointment 949/497-3356 www.redferngallery.com

artframes.com

Where Artists and Galleries Find Their Frames.

56

LOCALARTS.COM


Granville Redmond (1871 - 1935)

California Poppies

oil on canvas 16”x 20”

Fine arts

Specializing in 19th and 20th Century California Painters 949-376-3785 info@derusfinearts.com www.derusfinearts.com 1590 S. Coast Hwy, #5, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 See below, map #166 Located at corner of S. Coast Hwy & Bluebird Cyn. Rd. Open Wed. through Sun. 11a.m. - 5p.m.

111

De Ru’s Fine Arts

● ● ● ● ● ●

1590 S. Coast Hwy, #5, Laguna Beach, CA 92651

De Ru’s Fine Arts has specialized in Early California Impressionist paintings for over 45 years, and is a nationally recognized leader in the field. Exhibiting a wide variety of fine paintings at affordable prices, the current display features biographical information about the artists. If you are interested in learning about this period of California’s art history, stop by for a visit. The Laguna Beach gallery is located at the corner of South Coast Highway and Bluebird Canyon Road. The gallery proudly serves all collectors, from beginner to corporate and museum collections. Also available is a wide selection of art reference books. De Ru’s is always interested in purchasing paintings of the period. Open Wed. - Sun., 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. 949/376-3785 www.derusfinearts.com info@derusfinearts.com (See above)

LOCALARTS.COM

57


INTRODUCING THE NEW LOOK OF SVEDKA FLAVORS

PLAY PLA Y RESPONSIBLY RESPONSIBL RESPONSIBLY. Y. 35% alc./vol. (70 proof) © 2013 Spirits Marque One, New York, York, NY

58


17th Annual Laguna Beach Plein Air Painting Invitational October 17 - 25, 2015 Collectors Gala Soirée | Friday, October 23 Public Exhibit and Sale October 24 - 25 Tivoli Too Laguna Beach, CA

2014 LPAPA Best In Show Heisler Park Sunlight Jim McVicker

For event information and to purchase tickets call 949.376.3635 or visit LagunaPleinAir.org

LPAPA in Residence Forest & Ocean Gallery 480 Ocean Ave, Laguna Beach, CA Original plein air fine art created by distinguished members of the Laguna Plein Air Painters Association.

Upcoming LPAPA in Residence exhibitions: Invitational Artist Showcase October 2 -20 Invitational Fresh Paint Gallery October 17 - 22 Invitational Mentor Artists & Children Artwork October 21 - 26 “LPAPA After Dark” October 27 - November 22 “Home for the Holidays” November 23 - January 4

Laguna Lights

Hiu Lai Chong

For more information visit lpapa.org

59


art history Construction, 1888

Gustave Eiffel:

Towering Ahead of his Time by Joy Shannon

new construction material could not only be strong but beautiful. Eiffel transformed the Parisian skyline with his iron Eiffel Tower, built as a temporary structure for the 1889 World's Fair. His tower endured much protest, but eventually won over hearts and minds and deeply impacted the next century to come. Eiffel's innovative engineering ideas would go on to influence the skyscrapers of the twentieth century, and, arguably, much other creativity, such as the art of the Futurists and Cubists.

Gustave Eiffel, c. 1888

i

In 1889, at a time when metal construction was relatively new and reserved primarily for bridges, Alexandre-Gustave Eiffel showed the world that this

60

LOCALARTS.COM

The earliest iron bridge was built in 1779 in England and over the course of the 1800s, metalwork was continually being developed as a construction material. Meanwhile, in cities such as Paris, traditional masonry construction was still considered the standard of beauty. In Eiffel's early engineering of various bridges including the 1876 Ponte Maria Pia Bridge and the 1884 Garabit viaduct, he showed that metalwork could be used to build substantial, long-lasting and innovative structures. Additionally in 1879, when the chief en-


gineer for the US-bound Statue of Liberty died, Eiffel was hired to create the metal interior support system for the statue. His clever design allowed for an observation deck to be featured inside, which was not logistically possible with the original plan before Eiffel was brought onto the project. With the building of the Eiffel Tower, Eiffel's new ideas came up against the current standards of architectural beauty and it took years for Parisians to view the structure as a work of art. During the Eiffel Tower's controversial beginnings, a letter in the newspaper Le Temps declared: "We, writers, painters, sculptors, architects and passionate devotees of the hitherto untouched beauty of Paris, protest with all our strength, with all our indignation in the name of slighted French taste, against the erection…of this useless and monstrous Eiffel Tower…" Eiffel defended the aesthetics of his structure, stating: "Can one think that because we are engineers, beauty does not preoccupy us or that we do not try to build beautiful, as well as solid and long lasting structures? Aren't the genuine functions of strength always in keeping with unwritten conditions of harmony?” At 984 feet tall and built in only about two years, Eiffel's tower utilized an continued on pg. 62

Over 18,000 steel pieces make up its nearly 1000 ft. height

The Tower stands in majesty over a Parisian night.

LOCALARTS.COM

61


"We, writers, painters, sculptors, architects and passionate devotees of the hitherto untouched beauty of Paris, protest with all our strength, with all our indignation in the name of slighted French taste, against the erection…of this useless and monstrous Eiffel Tower…To bring our arguments home, imagine for a moment a giddy, ridiculous tower dominating Paris like a gigantic black smokestack, crushing under its barbaric bulk Notre Dame, the Tour Saint-Jacques, the Louvre, the Dome of les Invalides, the Arc de Triomphe, all of our humiliated monuments will disappear in this ghastly dream. And for twenty years…we shall see stretching like a blot of ink the hateful shadow of the hateful column of bolted sheet metal."

Slated to stand for just twenty years, the Eiffel Towers still inspires nearly 130 years later.

innovative joining system for the metal girders which was completed during the pre-fabrication phase. This system was invented by Romanian engineer Gheorghe Pănculescu, whom Eiffel had employed at his engineering company. Due to employing pre-fabrication, the tower could be built and dismantled in remarkably fast times, a concept which would influence much building afterwards. Seemingly always ahead of his time, Eiffel also began to use the Eiffel Tower to delve into his other interests in meteorology and aerodynamics. He conducted experiments in aerodynamics in the tower, the results of which he published in several books including Resistance of the Air and Aviation. His ideas would go on to influences early aviators, including the Wright brothers. By 1909, when the Eiffel Tower was slated for demolition, it remained, to be utilized by a growing

62

LOCALARTS.COM

new technology: as a radio tower. It held the longest record for the tallest man-made structure in the world until 1930, when the Chrysler building was finished in New York City. Swiftly building after building, including 1931's Empire State building, were built taller and taller, employing steel construction, influenced by such early innovators like Eiffel. The times and twentieth century tastes were catching up with Eiffel's engineering ideas. Over the years, as the cultural ideal of architectural beauty shifted with the inventive new century, the Eiffel Tower became associated with the beauty, elegance and romance of Paris. As recently as 1989, Eiffel's legacy was still on the cutting-edge of construction. The company he created, known now as Eiffage Construction Métalliques, helped to build the famous pyramid at the Louvre, designed by I. M. Pei. ✑


Construction, 1889

Designed by Eiffel, the Maria Pia Bridge in Portugal

LOCALARTS.COM

63


CH U CK CLO SE TO M BETTS

dawson cole F I N E

A R T

326 Glenneyre Street, Laguna Beach CA

FCYUQPEQNGÆ‚PGCTV EQO 64

L AGUNA BE ACH

•

PA L M D E S E R T

•

CARMEL


Save These Dates Save These Dates T H U R S D AY | N O V E M B E R 5 T H | 2 0 1 5 T H U R S D AY | N O V E M B E R 5 T H | 2 0 1 5 T H U R S D AY | D E C E M B E R 3 R D | 2 0 1 5 T H U R S D AY | D E C E M B E R 3 R D | 2 0 1 5 T H U R S D AY | J A N U A R Y 7 T H | 2 0 1 5 T H U R S D AY | J A N U A R Y 7 T H | 2 0 1 5

6-9PM

6-9PM

Join our member galleries throughout Join our member throughout Laguna Beach on thegalleries first Thursday of every month from 6 - 9onpm anThursday art-filled evening. Laguna Beach theforfirst of every

month from 6 - 9 pm for an art-filled evening. F I R S T T H U R S D AY S A RT WA L K . O R G

F I R S T T H U R S D AY S A RT WA L K . O R G First Thursdays Art Walk is funded by Member Galleries, Laguna Beach art institutions and lodging establishments, and the City of Laguna Beach. LOCALARTS. COMart 65 First Thursdays Art Walk is funded by Member Galleries, Laguna Beach institutions and lodging establishments, and the City of Laguna Beach.


L While discovering the cultural arts, enjoy the culinary arts. We recommends the following notables...

R9

Bistango Gallery Restaurant 19100 Von Karman Ave., Irvine, CA 92715

IRVINE

R27

Amelia's on Balboa Island 311 Marine Avenue, Balboa Island, CA 92662 BALBOA ISLAND

CALIFORNIA The best of both, restaurant and art gallery, Bistango presents the art of fine dining within the ambience of a fine art gallery. A unique blend of imaginative cuisine, beautiful art and stunning architecture, in an atmosphere of casual elegance. California Cuisine with distinctly European flair. Live entertainment nightly.

SEAFOOD/ITALIAN One of the oldest restaurants in O.C., Amelia's has been open 45 years in the same location, with the same owners. The ambience here is cozy and European, the menu seafood and Italian, featuring fresh fish from all over the world. Private parties, 8-28 guests. Lunch, dinner, Fri., Sat. & Sun, Sun. brunch menu.

949/752-5222

949/673-6580 www.ameliasbalboaisland.com

R10

Gardunos Ristorante Italiano 298 E. 17th St.,Costa Mesa, CA 92627 COSTA MESA ●

R45

Royal Thai Cuisine 1750 S. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 LAGuNA BEACH

ITALIAN The best of Italy. Chef Mark Garduno’s unique pasta, seafood, casserole and chicken recipes satisfy the most discerning palate. Nightly specials, an extensive wine list and a warm, cozy atmosphere combine to make dining at Garduno’s a memorable experience. Pasta made fresh daily. Dine in, take out and catering.

THAI A 9-year gold-award winner from the So. Cal. Restaurant Writers Assn., this exciting Thai restaurant specializes in exotic, traditionally prepared Thai dishes with fresh seafoods, chicken, beef and vegetables. Lunch, dinner, Sun. brunch, classes. Second location: 4001 W. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach, 714/645-8424.

949/645-5505 Fax 949/645-5058

949/494-8424 www.royalthaicuisine.com

R11

Mother’s Kitchen 1890 Newport Bl., Costa Mesa, 92627

COSTA MESA

R48

Eva's Caribbean Kitchen 31732 S. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach, CA 92651

LAGuNA

VEGETARIAN Mother's Kitchen features a unique vegetarian menu with delicious choices for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Fresh Juice Bar offers local and organic produce to compliment your meal. Hot, Hip & Healthy! Fan favorites include the Acai Bowl, California Club & Ma's Stir-fry. Voted Best Vegetarian Restaurant by OC Register Readers.

CARIBBEAN/SEAFOOD/WEST INDIES Sip Eva's West Indies knockout rum punch, refreshing Cuban mojitos, cucumber vodka kooler and house pomegranate martini. Exotic cuisine: conch fritters, jerk chicken, curry prawns, bbq salmon, and Louisiana catfish. Dinner: Tues - Sun from 5pm.

949/631-4741 www.mothersmarket.com

949/499-6311 www.evascaribbeankitchen.com

R21

Haute Cakes Caffe 1807 Westcliff Dr., Newport Beach, CA 92663 NEWPORT BEACH

R60

The Ramos House Cafe 31752 Los Rios, San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675

SAN JuAN

JOYFUL Truly one-of-a-kind. This 100-year-old cottage, nestled on California’s oldest street, features contemporary American dishes prepared by the owner/artist, who lives in the house. Shaded by fruit trees, surrounded by gardens, this award-winning place is a true slice of true inspiration, with hideaway feel. Tues - Sun., 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.

949/642-4114 www.hautecakescaffe.co

949/443-1342 www.ramoshouse.com

there’s no place like

steak * seafood * pasta *

food * art * music Local Favorite! Eclectic Charm. Dinner: Tues-Sun till 10pm Live Music: Wed thru Sun No corkage $ on Thurs Woo hoo! $4 Sangria Sunday! 110 mcfadden pl., newport beach, ca 949-723-4105 solgrill.com

“at the newport beach pier”

* music * steak * seafood * pasta * art * music * steak * seafood

66

LOCALARTS.COM

steak * seafood * pasta * art * music * steak * seafood *

steak * seafood * pasta * art * music * steak * seafood *

CALIFORNIA Established in 1991, this cozy, casual eatery, with courtyard dining available, is a favorite with the locals. Specializing in breakfast and lunch, with on-site bakery, grille and espresso bar extraordinaire. All foods made inhouse daily. Catering, take-out available. Open Mon - Sat 7 a.m. - 3 p.m., Sun 8 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.


Lorraine E’drie “Rugged Shore” Watercolor 26” x 20”

1492 S. Coast Hwy, #7, Laguna Beach, CA (See map, #151) Located in the “Art Center” across from the Surf & Sand Hotel

The

Watercolor Gallery www.watercolorgalleries.com 949-494-8838 Inka Zamoyska Fine Arts

NOT ON MAP

7720 El Camino Real, Ste. 2E, La Costa, CA 92009

Situated in the La Costa Towne Center of Carlsbad, the Inka Zamoyska Fine Arts Studio Gallery showcases the work of master painter Inka Zamoyska. As a member of LPAPA and the Oil Painters of America, Inka is an accomplished plein air painter whose extensive travel is reflected in landscapes, seascapes and original oil interpretations. With her expanded skills and repertoire, Inka offers instruction, creativity coaching, and commissions 760/942-1314 760/809-5806 www.inkazamoyskafinearts.com

mothersmarket.com

Costa Mesa | Huntington Beach | Irvine | Laguna Woods | Santa Ana | Anaheim Hills | Brea LOCALARTS.COM

67


ica Neue xtended

Helvetica Neue Black Extended

Helvetica Neue Thin Extended

tica Neue xtended

ica Neue xtended

Helvetica Neue Black Extended

Helvetica Neue Thin Extended

Museums & Cultural Centers Helvetica Neue Heavy Extended

See Calendar of Arts, pg 26 - 30, for event and show info. Most venues on fold-out map, pgs. 4-7. Helvetica Neue Thin Extended

tica Neue xtended

Helvetica Neue Heavy Extended

Richard Nixon Library & Birthplace Helvetica Neue Thin Extended

24

18001 Yorba Linda Blvd., Yorba Linda,CA 92886

Nine acres of galleries, gardens, theaters and the restored farmhouse where our 37th president was born in 1913. Visitors will experience a high-tech ride through history: priceless gifts of state, a summit-in-statuary of great world leaders, the Kennedy/Nixon debates, the Berlin Wall, Watergate, the President and First Lady’s burial sites and much more. Open daily, 10 - 5, Sunday 11 - 5. Please see the Local Arts Calendar or call direct for information. 714/993-3393 www.nixonlibrary.gov

3

Muckenthaler Cultural Center 1201 W. Malvern Ave., Fullerton, CA 92833

Our mission is to provide our community experiences that stimulate creativity and imagination, and to conserve the heritage of The Muckenthaler Estate. The Muckenthaler Cultural Center provides extraordinary gallery exhibits, performances and stimulating educational programs to Orange County's diverse communities and beyond. The historic mansion and outdoor amphitheatre provide spectacular settings for weddings, receptions, and corporate events. Gallery Hours Wed. - Sun. 12 - 4. Additional Thursday Hours 5 - 9. See the Local Arts Calendar, pgs. 26 - 30, for show information.

714/738-6595 www.themuck.org

5

The Bowers Museum 2002 N. Main Street (at 20th St.), Santa Ana, CA 92706

The Bowers is a world-class, internationally-celebrated museum dedicated to the preservation, study and exhibition of fine arts from around the world. The museum has organized some of the biggest exhibits in the area, and is the first, outside England, to sign an exclusive agreement with The British Museum to showcase its collections. The Bowers features 4 permanent exhibits (Pre-Columbian, California Impressionist Paintings, Native America, California History), as well as lectures, films, concerts, festivals, stores and a restaurant, all set in the historic courtyard. Open daily except Mon., 10 - 4. Please see the Local Arts Calendar, pgs. 26 - 30, for show information. 714/567-3600 www.bowers.org See page 65

The Irvine Museum

70

18881 Von Karman, Suite 100, Irvine, CA 92612

Founded in 1992 by visionary & philanthropist Joan Irvine Smith, The Irvine Museum is dedicated to the preservation and display of Early California paintings, 1890-1930. Currently, “Independent Visions: Women Artists of California 1880-1940,” (through 1/21/2016) Tues - Sat, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Docent tours available. Free admission, validated parking. Jessie Botke, left.

949/476-0294 949/476-2565 www.irvinemuseum.org

47

Orange County Museum of Art (OCMA) Fashion Island/850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92660

OCMA offers a broad range of fine visual experiences in a wide variety of media, focusing on the contemporary and historical arts of California. Please call venue direct for hours, rates and show information, or see the Local Arts Calendar, pgs. 26 - 30.

Newport Beach: 949/759-1122 www.ocma.net

96

Laguna Art Museum (LAM) 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach, CA 92651

Laguna Art Museum is a museum of American art with a special focus on the art of California. Its purpose is to provide the public with exposure to art and to promote an understanding of the role of art and artists in American culture, through collection, conservation, exhibition, research, scholarship and education. Working within the tradition of the oldest cultural institution in Orange County, the Museum documents regional art and places it in a national context. LAM maintains its historic ties to the community and is responsive, accessible and relevant to the area's diverse population. Open Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat., 11 - 5. Thurs., 11 - 9. Closed Wed. Please see the Local Arts Calendar, pgs. 26 - 30, visit the website, or call direct for information. 949/494-8971 www.lagunaartmuseum.org See page 38

303

Mission San Juan Capistrano Ortega Highway at Camino Capistrano, SanJuan Capistrano

Founded November 1, 1776 by Padre Junipero Serra, Mission San Juan Capistrano is the best known and most romantic of the 21 historic California missions. The "Jewel of the Missions" occupies a 10-acre site, including stately ruins of the great stone church, which was destroyed by an earthquake in 1812, and Serra Chapel, the oldest building in California. Visitors may also enjoy the mission’s colorful gardens, many museum rooms, bookstore and gift shop. New digital audio tour free with admission. Open daily, 8:30 to 5:00. Please see the Local Arts Calendar, pgs. 18 - 22, or call direct for event and show information.

949/234-1300 www.missionsjc.com

68

LOCALARTS.COM


Theaters Balboa Performing Arts Theater, 707 E. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach .....................................................949/673-0895 Camino Real Playhouse, 31776 El Camino Real, San Juan Capistrano....................................................949/489-8082 Cerritos Center for the Performing Arts, 12700 Center Court Drive, Cerritos .............................................562/916-8500 Chance Theater, 5552 E. La Palma, Anaheim Hills ....................................................................................714/777-3033 Coach House, 33157 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano ...............................................................949/496-8930 Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 661 Hamilton, Costa Mesa ..........................................................................949/650-5269 Curtis Theater, One Civic Center Circle, Brea ............................................................................................714/990-7722 Festival Forum Theatre, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach..........................................................949/851-9930 Fullerton Civic Light Opera, 218 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton ..................................................................714/879-1732 Fullerton College Theater & Gallery, 321 E. Chapman, Fullerton...............................................................714/992-7294 Galaxy Theater, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana......................................................................................714/957-0600 Golden West College Theater & Gallery, 15744 Golden West, Huntington ...............................................714/895-8772 Grove Theater, 2200 E. Katella, Anaheim...................................................................................................714/712-2700 Honda Center (formerly Arrowhead Pond), 2695 E. Katella Ave., Anaheim ...............................................714/704-2500 House of Blues, 1530 S. Disneyland Drive, Anaheim .................................................................................714/778-2583 Huntington Beach Playhouse, 7111 Talbert Ave., Huntington Beach..........................................................714/375-0696 Irvine Barclay Theatre (IBT), 4242 Campus Dr., (at UCI), Irvine ................................................................949/854-4646 Irvine Community Theater, 1 Sunnyhill Dr., Irvine.......................................................................................949/559-6797 Laguna Beach Artists’ Theatre, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach ..................................................................949/497-7750 Laguna Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach .................................................................949/497-2787 Newport Theatre Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Dr., Newport Beach .....................................................................949/631-0288 Orange Coast College Gallery/Robert B. Moore Theater, 2701 Fairview, Costa Mesa................................714/432-5880 Orange Curtain Theater, 31776 El Camino Real, San Juan Capistrano.....................................................949/412-3252 Pacific Amphitheatre, 1000 Fair Drive, O.C. Fairgrounds, Costa Mesa ......................................................714/708-1870 Pageant of the Masters, Irvine Bowl Park, 650 Laguna Cyn. Rd., Laguna Beach......................................949/497-6582 San Clemente Community Theatre, 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente.................................................949/492-0465 Santa Ana College Theatre Arts, 1530 W. 17th St., Santa Ana ..................................................................714/564-5661 Segerstrom Center for the Arts, 600 Town Center Dr., Costa Mesa..........................................................714/556-ARTS Shakespeare/Walterman Theatre, 333 N. Glassell (Chapman University), Orange ...................................714/744-7016 South Coast Repertory (SCR), 655 Town Center Dr., Costa Mesa ............................................................714/708-5555 Verizon Wireless Amphitheater, 8808 Irvine Center Drive, Irvine ...............................................................949/855-8095

Musical/Theatrical Companies Ballet Pacifica .............................................................................................................................................949/851-9930 Mozart Classical Orchestra .........................................................................................................................949/830-2950 Newport Beach Film Festival ......................................................................................................................949/253-2880 Orange County Light Opera Company .......................................................................................................714/444-2288 Pacific Chorale............................................................................................................................................714/662-2345 Pacific Symphony Orchestra.......................................................................................................................714/755-5788 Philharmonic Society of Orange County .....................................................................................................949/553-2422

More Cultural Venues Art-A-Fair Festival, 777 Laguna Cyn. Rd., Laguna Beach..........................................................................949/494-4514 Artists Village, 2nd St. & Broadway, Santa Ana ..........................................................................................714/647-6563 B.C. Space Photography Gallery, 235 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach ............................................................949/497-1880 Beall Center for Art and Technology, 4242 Campus Dr., (at UCI), Irvine ....................................................949/824-6206 Bowers Kidseum, 1802 N. Main, Santa Ana ...............................................................................................714/480-1520 Casa Romantica Cultural Center & Gardens, San Clemente .....................................................................949/498-2139 Centennial Heritage Museum, 3101 W. Harvard, Santa Ana......................................................................714/540-0404 City of Brea Gallery, One Civic Center Circle, Brea ....................................................................................714/990-7730 Coastline Community College Art Gallery,1515 Monrovia Ave, Newport Beach.........................................714/241-6213 CSU Fullerton Art Gallery, 800 N. State College, Fullerton.........................................................................714/773-3262 Diego Sepulveda Adobe, 1900 W. Adams, Costa Mesa.............................................................................714/631-5918 Discovery Science Center, 2500 N. Main, Santa Ana.................................................................................714/542-2823 Festival of Arts/Pageant of the Masters, 650 Laguna Cyn. Rd., Laguna Beach .........................................949/497-6582 Fullerton Museum Center, 301 N. Pomona Ave., Fullerton.........................................................................714/738-6545 Guggenheim Gallery, Chapman University, 333 N. Glassell, Orange .........................................................714/997-6729 Heritage Hill Historical Park, 25151 Serrano Road, Lake Forest ................................................................949/923-2230 Heritage of San Clemente, 415 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente ...........................................................949/369-1299 Huntington Beach Art Center, 538 Main St., Huntington Beach..................................................................714/374-1650 International Printing Museum, 8469 Kass Drive, Buena Park ...................................................................714/523-2070 International Surf Museum, 411 Olive Ave., Huntington Beach ..................................................................714/960-3483 Irvine Fine Arts Center, Heritage Park, 14321 Yale Ave., Irvine..................................................................949/724-6880 Irvine Historical Museum, 5 San Joaquin, Irvine .........................................................................................949/786-4112 John Wayne Airport Vi Smith Concourse Gallery, 18601 Airport Way, Santa Ana......................................949/252-5124 Laguna College of Art & Design, 2222 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna......................................................949/376-6000 La Habra Children’s Museum, 301 S. Euclid, La Habra .............................................................................562/905-9698 Los Rios Historic District, Del Obispo & Los Rios, San Juan Capistrano ...................................................949/493-4700 Marconi Automotive Museum, 1302 Industrial Drive, Tustin .......................................................................714/258-3001 Mexican American Museum of Art, 600 S. Grand Ave., Santa Ana ............................................................714/541-3070 MUZEO, 241 S. Anaheim Blvd., Anaheim...................................................................................................714/956-8936 Newland House Museum, 19820 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach .............................................................714/962-5777 Newport Beach Central/Public Library, 1000 Avocado, Newport Beach .....................................................949/717-3800 Newport Beach City Hall Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach .....................................................949/717-3870 Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, 151 E. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach....................................................949/673-7863 O.C. Center for Contemporary Art (OCCCA), 117 N. Sycamore, Santa Ana..............................................714/667-1517 O.C. Natural History Museum, 28373 Alicia Parkway, Laguna Niguel........................................................949/831-3287 Old Courthouse Museum, 211 W. Santa Ana Blvd., Santa Ana..................................................................714/834-3703 O’Neill Museum, 31831 Los Rios, San Juan Capistrano ............................................................................949/493-8444 Santora Building of the Arts, 207 N. Broadway, Santa Ana ........................................................................949/673-0500 Sawdust Art Festival, 935 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach ..............................................................949/494-3030 Sherman Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Hwy., Corona Del Mar ..........................................................949/673-2261 Soka University, 1 University Drive, Aliso Viejo...........................................................................................949/480-4081

LOCALARTS.COM

69


&

LOCALNEWS NOTES is also the Vice Chairman of the Aesthetic Institute of Jiangsu province. Zhou was also honored as "Contemporary Preeminent Photographer" by Association of the Chinese Art Photographers in 2007 and has held individual photography exhibitions in China, South Korea, Greece & the USA. www.ningzhougallery.com

The Irvine Museum Celebrates the Work of California's Historic Women Artists

Rainwater Gallery

Rainwater Gallery Opens in Premium Huntington Beach Locale

Street, Huntington Beach, CA. 92648. (714) 655.2266. www.rainwatergallery.com.

The new Rainwater Gallery in Downtown Huntington Beach

Ning Zhou

showcases local artists and emerging talent in a modern 2000 square foot vault-like showroom. Directed by Antonia Edwards, the gallery brings a fresh perspective to the So. Cal. art scene with innovative exhibits and an event lineup not to be missed. Located at 526 Main

Ning Zhou Gallery Opens in Laguna Beach Fine Art and nature photographer Ning Zhou has opened a new gallery on Pacific Coast highway in downtown Laguna Beach. The refurbished space is dedicated to Zhou's masterful work. Zhou began his career in the 1980's as a professor and photographer and later established the first photography college, the South Photography Institute in China in 1999, changing the name to Nanjing Institute of Visual Art. In addition to being the President of the Institute, Zhou

Jessie Arms Botke at The Irvine Museum

70

LOCALARTS.COM

Independent Visions: Women Artists of California 1880-1940, on display through January 21, 2016, highlights a wide variety of artistic styles, The works vary from classically-inspired portraits and still-lifes, to bold Modernist paintings that document the progressive trends of women painters. Far from being limited to a dilettante role, women artists in California were important figures in early California art during the late 19th and early part of the 20th century. They excelled in landscape painting, as well as portrait, figural, and still-life. The central attraction in Independent Visions is a 7 feet by 26 feet mural by Jessie Arms Botke (1883-1971), a gift to the Museum from The Oaks at Ojai, for which the mural was painted in 1953. It represents a scene in the Everglades, full of exotic birds and plants, (see below). Free admission. www.irvinemuseum.org


2010 KENWOOD® VINEYARDS • ARTIST SERIES Featuring the work of Keith Wicks “Sonoma Serenity” PLEASE ENJOY OUR WINES RESPONSIBLY KENWOOD VINEYARDS® ARTIST SERIES. ©2014 DISTRIBUTED BY PERNOD RICARD USA, PURCHASE, NY. FACEBOOK.COM/KENWOODVINEYARDS | TWITTER.COM/KENWOODVINEYARD


NEW GALLERY IN NEWPORT BEACH MENTION THIS AD FOR VIP GIFT

gEORgEANA iRELAND MARTiN EiCHiNgER

Georgeana Ireland - Oceans (detail) oil, mixed media on canvas Martin Eichinger - Brimstone, bronze

ETHOS CONTEMPORARY ART 3405 NEWPORT BLVD, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 949 791-8917 ETHOSCONTEMPORARYART.COM ALWAYS OPEN BY APPOINTMENT


Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.