2014
IN THIS ISSUE:
the art of brian rutenberg Contains all of our 2014 Programming:
An idea. A fire. A Vision. presents A future.:: groovy afternoon
LOOK AT HOW theAwho’s tommy THE CENTER WAS BUILT theater collaboration: PLAYS Q & A.: 4 Squared CONCERTS EXHIBITS with maestro jung ho pak of Q & A: CLASSES cape cod symphony orchestra anita walker EVENTS
AND MORE!
And And much, much, much much more... more...
DO IT AT COTUIT
Sept-Dec
PROGRAM GUIDE/NEWSLETTER COTUIT CENTER FOR THE ARTS
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR David Kuehn BOARD OF DIRECTORS James T. Hoeck, President Pat Hurton, Vice President Melanie Powers, Treasurer Graham Silliman, Secretary William Cutcliffe Michael Dunford Christine Ernst Melinda Gallant Dominick Gautrau Joyce Ginouves Spencer Hallett Kathie Lynch Nutting Don Megathlin John Miller Michael Princi Carol Sandler Gary Souza DIRECTOR OF ARTS EDUCATION Lenore Lyons DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Jennifer Cummings
The arts are essential. Our mission is to be a welcoming hub for Cape Cod’s artists, performers, students, and audiences, working together to make the creation and experience of art accessible, nurturing, and thrilling for all.
OPERATIONS MANAGER Sarah Edick THEATER AND EVENTS MANAGER Cindy Parker FACILITY MANAGER Bruce Allen INDIVIDUAL GIVING OFFICER Tracy LaBonte DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE Karen Santos VISUAL SPECIALIST L. Michelle Law THEATER SEASON PRODUCER Christine Ernst STAFF Christianne Arnold Mark Bucchieri Jennifer Drugge Daniel Fontneau Jason Mellin Cathy Staples Aisha Stewart Cathy Swyers Anthony Teixeira
FORECAST? Regardless of the season, you’re likely to hear the question regularly here on the Cape. Some of you have asked what’s in the forecast for the Center, what are the plans for the future? It’s no secret that we have been bursting at the seams with our programming and educational programs. Each year as we move through our theatrical productions, gallery exhibits, classes and workshops, concerts and special events, I am always thinking one, two, five and ten years into the future. I know we need more space and we are always exploring options that will allow us to offer more classes, rehearse productions in a more effective way, engage more of our community in the rich cultural programming we have been delivering over the last several years. We have received incredible support from our patrons in funding a new roof, new lighting, parking lot improvements and most important of all, helping to spread the word about our varied and robust programming and educational outreach.
Like our local weather forecasters, I don’t know specifically what tomorrow will bring, but I know we will continue to grow and make improvements in our campus and in all areas of programs. We will continue to depend on our community - to increase our membership, our audiences, our patrons, our volunteers, our teachers, our actors and directors, our musicians and poets. The weather is unpredictable, so I will never be far from my fundraising umbrella to help keep us safe and dry, and to remind everyone of all the important ways we fund what we do. We don’t have a need. Our community has a need – the need of a rich cultural life. We are here to fulfill that need – and I thank you for being here and for supporting us.
David Kuehn Executive Director
photo by Alan Trugman
CURATORIAL COMMITTEE Michael Ernst Lois Hirshberg David Kuehn L. Michelle Law Mary Moquin EDUCATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE Sarah Edick Gerry Fernandez Freda Garbose Karen Maker Lenore Lyons Joan McDonald Jackie Reeves EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Jim Hoeck Pat Hurton David Kuehn Melanie Powers Graham Silliman FACILITIES COMMITTEE Barry Gallus Spencer Hallett Don Megathlin Sheldon Stewart FINANCE COMMITTEE Michael Dunford Sarah Edick Alan Hidenfelter David Kuehn John Miller Melanie Powers GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE Jim Hoeck Melinda Gallant Pat Hurton Don Megathlin Carol Sandler
MARKETING COMMITTEE Susan Andersen David Cohen Jenn Cummings Christine Ernst Daniel Fontneau Melinda Gallant David Kuehn John Miller Judie Selleck Dale Silva MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE David Cohen Lucy Cromwell Jenn Cummings Kristin Gerlach Tracy LaBonte Myrna Mitchell James Newton Karen Santos Judy Souza MUSIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE Tracey Delfino Michael Dunford David Kuehn Kami Lyle Christine Mascott Ruth Condon Price Betsy Siggins THEATER ADVISORY COMMITTEE Andrew Arnault Mary Arnault Anna Botsford Michele Colley Christine Ernst David Kuehn Holly Erin McCarthy Carol McManus Bronwen Prosser Anthony Teixeira VOLUNTEER ADVISORY GROUP Michelle Gain Beth Golden Walt Kaplan Joan McDonald Kathie Lynch Nutting Sharon Parkins Florence Pritchard Dale Silva Janet Wright Mark Wright
CONTENT 2014 Theater Programming It’s showtime! We’ve got drama, music, farce, family fun, and experimental theater planned for this year. Full season listing here. Read all about it and get your tickets now!
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Theater Spotlight Clowning around with Jay Stewart, Director of Annie, our holiday musical
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2014 Concert & special event Programming Concerts for all musical tastes, and lots of fun events
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2014 new and ongoing events Some regularly scheduled events you can count on to keep you coming back
VIEW IT AT COTUIT Upcoming cinema offerings, have some popcorn and enjoy the show!
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educate Our interns talk about how they spent their summer at Cotuit
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entertain Read about 33 Variations, our powerful, moving drama this fall
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illuminate Artist Brian Rutenberg shares his thoughts about his upcoming exhibit
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inspire Four playwrights, four plays, four theaters, four seasons. 4Squared.
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music/special event spotlight Groovy Afternoon presents The Who’s Tommy
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Proust questionnaire with Anita Walker, Executive Director of the Massachusetts Cultural Council
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2014 education Programming We’ve got something for everyone in Art, Music, Acting, Writing, and Film
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cocktails cotuit style try a few of our potent potables
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Education spotlight A profile of Susan Friedman and her Adult Tap Class
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Volunteer spotlight Judy Souza, a friendly face welcoming our patrons
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2014 gallery Programming A feast for the eyes and mind, all year long, upstairs and down
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Board member spotlight Profile of Board Member Carol Sandler
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gallery spotlight Exploring The Enigma of 4am
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MEMBER spotlight Ron & Sharon Nunes
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SUPPORT ART Find out about the benefits of membership, our list of donors and members, and a note from our Board President
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snapshots from 2014 Some photos of how we “Do it. At Cotuit.”
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SPONSOR spotlight The Gestalt International Study Center
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2014 THEATER SEASON
Mainstage BLACK COMEDY by Peter Shaffer February 6-23 A one-act farce in which a desperate sculptor hopes to impress his fiancée’s father by “borrowing” a few antiques, but best laid plans go up in smoke after a fuse blows in his apartment. Once his apartment is in darkness, only we, the audience, can see what is happening. What follows is a frantic romp with unexpected visitors, mistaken identities, and surprises lurking in every dark corner! The result, as you might expect, is chaotic, disastrous – and very funny!
The CENTER OF GRAVITY
MOby dick: the musical
by Greg Hischak April 10-20
book by Robert Longden music and lyrics by Longden and Hereward Kaye June 5-29
This 2011 play by local playwright and poet Gregory Hischak is a historical fantasy that reimagines the lives of the two Wright brothers and their quest to build a heavierthan-air flying machine.
“Hischak has created poetic dialogue that crackles with wit... It’s a fresh, intriguing look at what might have been and what never was.”
–Portland Press Herald
“A dazzling comic ballet.”
– New York Daily News
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Thar she blows! This cheeky cult hit from London retells Herman Mellville’s epic tale as an all-girls school musical production. A mixture of high camp, music hall-style smut, and wild anachronism overflowing with double entendres.
“Sheer Brilliance and Uninhibited Fun”
–Financial Times
Spamalot, 2013 photo by Alan Trugman
grey gardens
33 variations
annie
book by Doug Wright music by Scott Frankel lyrics by Michael Korie August 7-31
by Moisés Kaufman September 25-October 11
book by Thomas Meehan music by Charles Strouse lyrics by Martin Charnin November 20-December 21
The hilarious and heartbreaking story of Big Edie and Little Edie Bouvier Beale, the eccentric aunt and cousin of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, once bright names on the social register who became East Hampton’s most notorious recluses.
“Here’s that shot in the arm for theater lovers who’ve been longing for something bold, haunting and hypnotic to get lost in… GREY GARDENS is more than a unique and unmissable musical: It’s a gift.”
– Rolling Stone
This 2009 Tony Awardwinning play simultaneously examines the creative process behind Beethoven’s Diabelli Variations and the journey of a musicologist as she struggles with ALS disease and her relationship with her daughter. An extraordinary American play about passion, parenthood, and the moments of beauty that can transform a life.
“It’s a compellingly original and thoroughly watchable play for today that deserves to remembered.”
–Talkin’ Broadway
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The timeless story. The classic characters. The unforgettable songs. The popular comic strip heroine takes center stage in one of the world’s best-loved musicals. Join Annie on her spirited journey from a next-tonothing start at an orphanage run by the wickedly funny Miss Hannigan to finding her ideal family with big-hearted billionaire Daddy Warbucks.
“An intensely likable musical!... It has a rare kind of gutsy charm.”
–NY Times
2014 MORE THEATER Juvie/These Shining Lives
Becky’s New Car
Juvie: Written by Jerome McDonough. Set in a juvenile detention center, JUVIE depicts the life of kids who are scared, lonely, and locked up. These Shining Lives: Written by Melanie Marnich. This play dramatizes the danger women faced in the workforce in the 1920s and the lack of concern by companies for protecting the health of its employees.
Written by Steven Dietz; directed by Carol McManus. This clever and witty new comedy shows us an unexpected and inventive way to escape the midlife doldrums.
February 6-9
Black Box
God of Carnage March 13-30
Black Box
Written by Yasmina Reza; directed by Steve Ross. This Tony Award-winning script is about two sets of parents who meet to discuss a playground fight between their children in a civilized manner.
Love Letters
March 22 & 23
Gallery
A. R. Gurney’s beloved classic play featuring Dr. Waldo Fielding and Pamela McCardle.
Noises Off April 3-19
If Nothing Changes
Black Box
Written and directed by Richard Martin. A new play about addiction and recovery.
Face East May 5
Black Box
Waiting for Oscar May 16, 17, 18
Main Performance Space
A reading of a play by Bronwen Prosser. Part of the 4Squared Theater Project
Main Performance Space
A Hollywood musical revue! Presented by Cape Cod Can; theater by artists with disabilities. The promise of Oscar Night in Mayfield turns the small town upside down as performers prepare for the big event.
The Woods Hole Plays June 5-29
Black Box
Two new one-acts by Danny Mitarotondo and Bronwen Prosser. Directed by Kathryn Walsh. A site specific exploration of playwriting; a local and a New Yorker team up to create two one-acts using one cast, one location, the same theme, and two surprisingly different, quirky plays.
The Last Five Years June 29-July 21
Tilden Arts Center at CCCC
Produced in collaboration with the Cape Cod Community College’s Theatre Department. This popular 1982 play by Michael Frayn is a farce about an ambitious director and his troupe of mediocre actors. Directed by Michele Colley.
April 10-27
May 8-25
Main Performance Space
A musical by Jason Robert Brown exploring a fiveyear relationship between a rising novelist and a struggling actress.
The Fat Ass Cancer Bitch Outside the Box and Occasionally al Fresco July 10-August 2
Art Studio & Outdoors
Christine Ernst returns, bringing new material to the Art Studio, and outdoors–weather permitting.
Playpen: A 24-Hour Theater Experiment July 18-19
Main Performance Space
On July 18, about three dozen theatre artists will meet as a group for the first time, write, rehearse, and present six new short plays to a jam-packed house the following evening. We call it the PlayPen, and it’s no place for the weak.
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Company, 2013 photo by Alan Trugman
Bark Park
August 7-24
Stop Kiss
Black Box
Two new one-act plays, Mia and Truman, written and directed by Jim Dalglish. The shows explore the often humorous exploits of both man and beast in a New York City dog park.
The Kind of True Story of Mona Coyote August 11-22
Main Performance Space
An original play for children and families. Presented by Theater Under the Stairs
Conversations: Six by Six September 8
Main Performance Space
A reading of a play by Susan Kosoff. Part of the 4Squared Theater Project
Five Lesbians Eating a Quiche September 11-28
Black Box
October 9-26
The House of Yes November 1-16
Black Box
Written by Wendy McLeod; directed by Anthony Teixeira. Everything untoward that can happen, does, in this unusual comedy.
Along the River Road November 3
Main Performance Space
A reading of a play by Candace Perry. Part of the 4Squared Theater Project
A Tuna Christmas December 4-21
Written by Evan Linder & Andrew Hobgood; directed by Jo Brisbane. This cult hit is a hoot, with an extra flaky crust.
Black Box
A drama by Diana Son. The touching story of Sara and Callie, who are assaulted on the street after their first kiss.
Black Box
Written by Jaston Williams, Joe Sears, and Ed Howard; Directed by Tara Galvin. A Tuna Christmas is a broad comedy set in the fictional town of Tuna, Texas. Two actors play all 20 zany characters.
Programming in the Black Box Theater and the 4Squared Project is sponsored in part by a generous grant from The Jeremiah Kaplan Foundation.
Studio Series 2nd
Wednesday
Theater A monthly play-reading series of rarely-performed classics, undiscovered gems, old chestnuts, and exciting new works. 2nd Wednesday of each month at 7:30pm FREE admission and $5.00 wine
Blown Sideways Through Life (January 8), Presented by Cathy Smith The Lyons (February 12), Presented by PJ McKey Mend (March 12), Presented by Steven Hillyer and Tim Marback The Woods Hole Plays (April 9), Presented by Bronwen Prosser Steel Magnolias (May 14), Presented by Martha Paquin Greater Tuna (June 11), Presented by Tara Galvin Meridian Summer (July 9), Presented by John Reed Motorola Miracle (August 13), Presented by Jo Brisbane Curbed (September 10), Presented by Jim Hurley The Last Romance (October 8), Presented by Carol McManus The Two-Character Play (November 12), Presented by Daniel Fontneau A Christmas Carol (December 10), Presented by the Theater Advisory Committee
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Theater Spotlight
Directing Annie by Christine Ernst
Annie, the perennial crowd-pleasing family musical, goes up on the Mainstage in November! Jay Stewart, in his CCftA debut, directs our holiday-season extravaganza. A graduate of The Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Circus Clown College, Jay has had the opportunity to write, direct, and perform for some of the biggest entertainment companies in America, including Walt Disney World, The NY Goofs, The Big Apple Circus, Circus Smirkus, and Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus – The Greatest Show on Earth! When not performing, Jay has directed and consulted on many productions at home on Cape Cod
Above: Driector Jay Stewart Right: Jay practicing clown skills with his son, Nick
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for the Harwich Junior Theatre, directing The Jungle Book, The Adventures of a Bear Called Paddington, as well as staging his original, one-man show, Elvis: The King and Me. Jay toured with The Greatest Show on Earth off and on for many years, performed in The Three Stooges, Live! in Las Vegas, and taught both at Ringling Clown College and for the New York Goofs. He’s performed in Japan with the Kinoshita Circus, formed his own clown troupe, The Seaside Clowns, and has traveled to China to perform in several International Clown Festivals. Jay clowns regularly with his wife, Kristin (also a clown) and their two children, Karen and Nicholas. Jay is currently a coach for Circus Smirkus and serves as the team supervisor for The Big Apple Circus Clown Care program at Children’s Hospital in Boston and in Providence at Hasbro Children’s Hospital. Jay is thrilled to be asked to take the helm of Annie for his first show at Cotuit Center for the Arts and looks forward to bringing his comedic expertise to the production – because it’s true – you’re never fully dressed without a smile!
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2014 CONCERTS Special EvenTS Sunday Student Showcase January 12 & May 4
Kami Lyle sit-a-while January 18, May 2, November 8
a free student concert in the gallery
Real Singers, Real Songs, Fake Fireplace – each show featuring new renowned guest artists
A Musical Sentimental Journey April 27 Katie Lynch Koglin celebrates the 100th birthday of her harp
Trespass Music Monday: The Nameless Trio/Ilyaimy April 28 support local music with two terrific acoustic groups
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Sunday GospeL Brunch January 19
The Excelano Project January 25
with Dawn Boyer and the Gospel Music Project
spoken word poetry from the renowned collective based at the University of Pennsylvania
KentuckY Derby Gala May 3 enjoy a mint julep while adjusting your hat before placing your bid on the big race at this special Cotuit fundraiser.
BOB DYLAN BIRTHDAY TRIBUTE CONCERT May 10 3rd annual celebration presented by The Third Fret
photobybyAlan AlanTrugman Trugman photo
14th annual poetry, music & chili fest March 1
What the world needs now March 7-16
sate your belly and fill your senses with great chili and cornbread, terrific local poets, and more
a musical tribute to Burt Bacharach featuring Ruth Condon, Anthony Teixeira, Tom Tracy, Sarah Swain, Cerise Bynoe, Emily Wade Adams, and special guests
MOMS ON BROADWAY May 11
Trespass Music Monday: Haylee Sabella the perfect way to honor Jenee Halstead your mother! Bring her to May 26 “Mothers in Concert” this Mother’s Day.
Trespass Music Monday: Open Mic & Matt Borello March 24 open mic with Borello, returning by popular demand
cape cod cabaret fest April 25 & 26 two spectacular nights of Cabaret, Cotuit style! presented by Tedi Marsh
ONLY WOUNDED: trespass music Larry Marsland monday: Mike sings peter allen Laureanno/ June 8-23 Tracie Potochnik June 23 Larry Marsland interprets the songs of Peter Allen for six performances on the main stage
local musicians, sure to delight
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Americana night with these rising stars
2014 CONCERTS Special EvenTS Brazen Belles Burlesque TroupE July 9-12
Meetinghouse chamber music festival July 15
hotter than the 4th of July! the burlesque troupe returns, bringing music, dancing, acting, wit, sass, and of course, seduction to our stage
experience the delight of hearing exquisite instrumental nuance in ensemble
Klezmer music Gallery Concert August 25
George Gritzbach CD Release Party & Concert August 27
featuring the Bart Weisman Trio and Tedi Marsh
celebrate the release of George’s new CD – all original material in the Roots & Blues genre
ENTRAIN in Concert July 17 epic in sound and kaleidoscopic in vision, the eclectic Martha’s Vineyard-based band Entrain returns to Cotuit
2nd annual Americana hootenanny September 6 contemporary music that incorporates elements of country, roots-rock, folk, bluegrass, R & B, and blues
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Trespass Music Monday: Alicia Matthewson July 28 open mic with featured peformer Alicia Matthewson
Entertainment Tonight! September 13 the Center’s annual fundraiser – great food, great entertainment, and more!
Amit Peled in Concert August 2 featuring works by Bach and Rachmaninoff.
Trespass Music Monday: Mike Holliday/ Chris Robley September 29
Cape cod chamber music festival August 5, 12, 19
Provincetown jazz festival August 18
three weeks of exceptional music by exceptional artists
groovy afternoon presents “tommy” in concert October 16, 17, 18
swing to some of the hottest jazz on the East coast
debra mann sings joni mitchell October 24
the Rhode Island jazz support upcoming singer/ local rock band performing The vocalist singing Joni’s hits songwriters from around Who’s classic rock opera the country
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Trespass Music Monday: Danielle Miraglia August 25 don’t miss this fabulously gifted and original singer/songwriter from Boston
“hair” in concert October 25 the music from “Hair” with Tedi Marsh, Bart Weisman, and Friends
2014 CONCERTS Special EvenTS Trespass Music Monday: Jamie Kent/ Ian Fitzgerald October 27 Boston Folk Festival award-winning Fitzgerald will bring the house down
3rd annual ukulele celebration November 2 applaud the resurgence of the ukulele on Cape Cod
Oyster Cabaret October 30
14th annual art & souls masquerade ball October 31
oyster edu-tainment at its finest! Laugh, learn, and slurp down succulent bivalves and thirst quenching bubbly.
Trespass Music Monday: open mic with Rick Gottleib November 24 open mic with Gottleib’s guitar virtuosity
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Sloane Wainwright in concert November 1
featuring great music, bone-chilling refreshments, and costume prizes
folk-pop artist Sloan Wainwright brings her warm, smokey, smooth sound to Cotuit, presented by The Third Fret
Annual member talent show December 9
Annual holiday sing along December 17
come see our members perform on the Cotuit stage
join Executive Director David Kuehn at the piano for some wine and holiday cheer
Creativity and excellence abound at Cotuit Center for the Arts.
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Personal Concierge on Cape Cod
Property Management Home Restoration Projects Personal Services Off-Season Home Supervision
New and ongoing events Popular events such as the monthly Wine and Music Wednesday, Gallery Openings, and Trespass Music Monday continue in 2014. Our ongoing events include:
Wine and Music Wednesday (3rd Wednesday of each month) enjoy wine, live music, great art, and scintillating conversation
2nd Wednesday Theater
(2nd Wednesday of each month) play reading series
Salon of Shorts (4th Wednesday of each month) open mic series of poetry, story, essay, song, performance art, dance, improv, and stand-up
Trespass Music Monday
(4th Monday of each month, March to November) featuring local and regional singers and songwriters
Saturday Morning Yoga (Weekly)
Sunday Morning Yoga (Weekly)
Drumming Circle (1st Tuesday of every month)
Open Life Drawing/Painting Live models available to draw or paint, easels provided every Wednesday
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Music/Special Event Spotlight
THE INS AND OUTS OF TIME
by David M. Cohen
Tommy first appeared in May of 1969 as a double rock album by The Who. Innovative in being billed as the first rock opera, and truly expressive of music of the late 60s, Tommy was quickly a success. Primarily composed by The Who’s guitarist, Pete Townsend, it tells the story of a “deaf, dumb and blind kid,” the traumatized son of a WWI British Army Captain. Since its release, Tommy has sold over 20 million copies.
Because the lyrics and music were based on such a hauntingly rich plot, it seems almost strange that it took until 1992 for the album to be transformed into a rock opera for theater. It opened that summer at La Jolla Playhouse. The show was a collaboration of Townsend, John Entwistle, Keith Moon, and Sonny Boy Williamson. It opened on Broadway in 1993 and endured for 899 performances.
GROOVY AFTERNOON in performance, Paul Mascott on guitar and Christine Mascott vocals photo by Phil Damiano
The Borromeo String Quartet photo by Eli Akerstein
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The show’s plot takes place during World War II, and centers around Tommy, who suffers when he witnesses the violence of his estranged (and presumed dead) father who returns from the war and kills his mother’s new boyfriend. Here on Cape Cod, we are famous for our appreciation of age and tradition, as is evidenced by so much of our local talent. So, in 2014, our own rock group, Groovy Afternoon, well-known around here for their renditions of hits by the Rolling Stones, Steppenwolf, and other classic rockers, will perform a rock concert adaptation of the Broadway show The Who’s Tommy at CCftA.
Lead singer Christine Mascott, known for her classic rock voice, and guitarist-husband Paul Mascott, who has played over 1000 performances of The Who’s Tommy internationally under the direction of Pete Townsend himself, will lead band members and additional “musical friends” in this exciting event. So, we have a rock opera set in WWI, created in the 60’s, transformed into a theater production set in WWII, that opened in 1992, now adapted back to a rock concert format to be performed live by Groovy Afternoon in 2014. The definition of Classic Cape Cod... for sure!
THREE PERFORMANCES ONLY... GET YOUR TICKETS NOW! Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 16 - 18, 2014 at 8pm 27
Setting the Stage for Your Next Act Enjoy the pleasures of life in contemporary, gracious surroundings, while leaving most of the responsibilities of daily living to us. Your retirement years are a special time. How and where you spend these years can make all the difference. Visit us online at thirwoodplace.com or call (508) 398-8006 to join us for a casual tour to learn more.
237 North Main Street South Yarmouth, MA 02664 508) 398-8006 thirwoodplace.com
Care and Caring Go Hand in Hand
2014 FALL/WINTER EDUCATION Start date 2 3 6 6 6 9 10 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 22 25 29
Start date 1 3 4 7 9 18 20 23 25 29 29 31
September Drum Circle Open Live Model Session with Jackie Reeves What’s Your Story, Morning Glory? with Christine Rathbun Ernst Intro to Ukulele with Steve Gregory Intermediate Ukulele with Steve Gregory Explore World Drumming with Sam Holmstock Studio Painting with Jackie Reeves Get Ready for Kindergarten with Barbara Bennett Youth Advanced Acting with Jim Pettibone Pastels with a Punch! with Ed Chesnovitch My Dance Class with Michele Colley Acrylic Painting with Karen Maker Youth Theater Workshop with Karen Santos Youth Fall Watercolor Florals with Rosalie McCarthy Whimsical Furniture with Alfie Glover Adult Tap Dance with Susan Friedman Dance for the Broadway Kid! with Susan Friedman Youth Instagram and iPhoneography with Lori Cooney Create your own Solo Show with Bronwen Prosser
October Open Live Model Session with Jackie Reeves Drawing and Painting for the Differently Abled with Deb Hope Colligan Simplify your Pastel Landscape with Ed Chesnovitch Drum Circle Facebook- Postings and Privacy with Lori Cooney Alien Headgear with Joan McDonald Mixed Media Adventure with Lenore Lyons Artful Thursdays • Wooden Birds with Alfie Glover How to Audition with Jim Pettibone Drawing People with Jackie Reeves Youth Understanding Abstract Art with Carl Lopes Still Life in Watercolor or Acrylic with Rosalie McCarthy
Complete detailed descriptions28 of all classes and workshops are available on our website: ArtsOnTheCape.org
photo by Lenore Lyons
Start date
November
1 What’s Your Story, Morning Glory? with Christine Rathbun Ernst 1 Intro to Ukulele with Steve Gregory 1 Intermediate Ukulele with Steve Gregory 1 Improv with Jim Pettibone 3 Pastels with a Punch with Ed Chesnovitch 3 Illustration Theater with L. Michelle Law Youth 3 Solo Show Workshop with Bronwen Prosser 4 Open Live Model Session with Jackie Reeves 5 Drum Circle 6 Artful Thursdays • Miniature Books with Lenore Lyons 8 Three Steps to Stronger Paintings with Mary L. Moquin 13 Photo Books with Lori Cooney 20 Artful Thursdays • Fanciful Fish with Sarah Edick
Start date 2 3 4 2 3 3 6 6 7 7 7 8 8 9 11 12 12 13 14 31
December
Drum Circle Open Live Model Session with Jackie Reeves Artful Thursdays • Handmade Soap with Joan McDonald Get Ready for Kindergarten with Patti Gill Youth What’s Your Story, Morning Glory? with Christine Ernst Rustic Animals and Sculpture with Alfie Glover Adult Tap Dance Beginner/Intermediate with Susan Friedman Cape Cod Drum Circle with Sam Holmstock Plein Air Landscape Painting with Diana Lee Making Clay Tiles and Flat Forms with Lois Hirshberg Open Life Drawing/Painting with Jackie Reeves Wednesdays–ongoing Portrait Drawing with Rosalie McCarthy Pen and Ink with Andrea Favret Photography 1: Creativity with your Digital Camera with Jon Moore Multimaterial Sculpture with Phyllis Hartley Pushing Color Boundaries in Pastel - Monday Session with Ed Chesnovitch Solo Show Workshop with Bronwen Prosser Explore World Drumming with Sam Holmstock Life Drawing Instruction with Jackie Reeves Further Adventures in Acting for the Fun of It with Jim Pettibone
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2/20/14 12:0
Education Spotlight Education Spotlight
Soft-Shoe it... At cotuit! “… I actually felt that I was able to understand, keep up, and make sense of dance moves -- and it’s very exciting,” says one of Susan Friedman’s Adult Tap Dance students. According to Susan Friedman, the adult tap dance instructor at Cotuit Center for the Arts, “anyone who would like to learn to tap can learn to tap,” and she says many of her students have had some experience with tap somewhere in their past – usually as a child, but it’s a skill that’s exhilarating to rediscover as a grown-up. And shuffle-ball-step is a good workout. Susan says “this is a much better way to get exercise than the gym, especially while enjoying great music of all genres – from oldies to show tunes, to pop and big band to the classics.” The class is fun and not at all intimidating, and any person with a basic level of fitness can participate. Susan divides the class into two sections: warm-ups to get everyone limber and ready, then technique and skills, to get the class really moving. The choreography starts after a few weeks when everyone has mastered a few steps. This class is geared for the beginner to intermediate dancer, but even experienced dancers are welcome – it’s a blast! A typical class has 12 students, a good size for group instruction. Right: Susan Friedman leads her class of hoofers.
BY Melinda Gallant
Susan has been teaching for over 30 years on the Cape and owned Dance Designs, Inc. until 2012. “I have been dancing since I was a child, and began to focus on jazz and tap as a young adult,” she says. Susan loves teaching this class at the Center. “Adults catch on easily, and they really enjoy the music. They also know their right from their left” she jokes. In addition to Tap for Adults, Susan teaches Dance for Broadway Kids and Just Dance, also for kids. She also leads Hip Hop workshops for youngsters Cape-wide. Susan has been a Cotuit native for 38 years, and has watched the transformation of CCftA. She sees it as a cultural garden bursting with flowers in the spring, she enthuses, “The people I have met here are fantastic! It’s a wonderfully creative atmosphere for all artists.”
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GISC offers professional, leadership and personal development programs for individuals and organizations on Cape Cod and around the world. Participants receive intensive training, find professional connection, and experience profound growth in a supportive learning environment at GISC.
Upcoming programs: The practice of Leadership skills for influential Leadership The next phase: personal & professional Transitions skills for High-impact coaching, our icF-certified competency Development program for coach certification and many more! For complete listings and more information, visit us at www.gisc.org • Wellfleet, Cape Cod
Transforming the way you live and work in the world
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Sales • Lessons • Rentals • Tours WE DELIVER!
508.477.1774 • Mashpee Commons
CAPE COD’S PREMIER SUP OUTFITTER
24 Spring Bars Road, Falmouth, MA (508) 495-6500 www.fitnessdirections.com
Seeing the Light: Arts Foundation of Cape Cod Annual Exhibit January 11 - February 23 Opening Reception January 11
Nathalie Meibach
Harrison Cady
Michael Helfen. detail from Red at Night
2014 gALLERY eXHIBITS
Picturing New England Wildlife:
eARThchange: Nathalie Miebach
Illustrations by Harrison Cady from the collection of the Thornton W. Burgess Society
Sturgis Charter School, the Town of Barnstable
Migration: An Open Juried Exhibition
Sculpture of Phyllis Hartley
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Jackie deRuyter
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April 3-May 3
February 27 - March 29
Opening Reception April 12 5:00pm-7:00pm
Opening Reception March 8 5:00pm-7:00pm
“Following Fridays” Artist Talk Noon April 18
“Following Fridays” Artist Talk Noon March 14
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“
THE Cotuit Center for the Arts… from an artist or audience perspective who could ask for anything more?
”
Barnstable Patriot
Zemer Peled
Jan Lohrmer
Reluctant Landscapes: Betty Carroll Fuller, Jan Lhormer, Susan Lyman _______ Call Me Ishmael: An Open Juried Exhibition May 21-June 29 Opening Reception May 24 5:00pm-7:00pm
Alan Trugman
photo by L. Michelle Law
Pablo and Me: Sculpture by Zemer Peled _______ Marc. St. Pierre: Chartfields July 5-August 3 Opening Reception July 12 5:00pm-7:00pm “Following Fridays” Artist Talk Noon July 18
Water and Light: Photography by William Scully and Alan Trugman _______ Modern Quilters _______ Elizabeth Gurrier August 7-September 7 Opening Reception August 9 5:00pm-7:00pm “Following Fridays” Artist Talk Noon August 15
“Following Fridays” Artist Talk Noon May 30
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Paintings by Brian Rutenberg _______ “UNLIMITED” Christiane Corcelle _______
Lauire Kaplowitz
Skip Tregila, detail from “Morning Song 2”
2014 gALLERY eXHIBITS The Enigma of 4am: Laurie Kaplowitz, Stacy Latt Savage, Katha Seidman _______
“Spirits of Land and Sea” Skip Treglia
Time Framed: An Open Juried Exhibition
September 13-October 18
October 23-November 22
Opening Reception September 20 5:00pm-7:00pm
Opening Reception October 25 5:00pm-7:00pm
Artist Talk September 20 at 4:00pm
“Following Fridays” Artist Talk Noon October 31
Annual Member, Student and Faculty Exhibit November 29-December 24 Opening Reception December 9 5:00pm-7:00pm
Gallery Hours: Monday–Saturday; 10:00am to 4:00pm
Extended weekend hours Sunday from 10:00am to 4:00pm from Memorial Day through Columbus Day
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Gallery Spotlight
The Enigma of 4am From October 23 through November 24, the lower gallery at the Center will be completely transformed into a site-specific installation guaranteed to ignite conversations and opinions by our visitors. “The Enigma of 4am” was inspired by Giacometti’s “Palace at 4am” and developed by artists Laurie Kaplowitz, Stacy Latt Savage, and Katha Seidman. The three artists will also serve as jurors for the Center’s open juried exhibit, “Time Framed,” to be presented in the upstairs galleries.
Image: A model of the installation
4 a.m. is a time before dawn, between sleep and waking. Domestic cares become wishes for revenge, for change, for hope. Our bodies float and turn, transforming daily routines into acts with surprising meaning. Everything here seems off kilter, uneasy. Beyond this doorway, there must be transcendence. Laurie Kaplowitz is a figurative painter committed to Expressive Figuration. Stacy Latt Savage is a sculptor whose work is displayed in a variety of
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venues including museums, galleries, and outdoor public settings. Katha Seidman is an accomplished artist and twotime Emmy Award winning production designer. What these three talented women bring to the creation of one exhibition is something exciting, provocative, and groundbreaking for our gallery. We hope you’ll take the time to contemplate the exhibition and to meet the artists at the opening reception or gallery talk.
Please visit the exhibition Facebook page: The Enigma of 4am
Show us how you #DoItAtCotuit! Snap a photo on Instagram and tag it with
#DoItAtCotuit
to appear on our website’s new Instagram photo gallery.
OSTERVILLE 508.428.6954
Membership Engage
Membership is more than discounts on performances and a free concession at intermission. It’s joining a vibrant community of smart and savvy arts lovers.
Encourage Interact
By becoming a member, you ensure that high quality arts programming remains and thrives here in our community now and into the future.
We love our members! Enjoy discounts on classes, special events, and more. Membership is a great way to meet new folks and try new things.
Invest
The arts are essential. Help us make the creation and experience of art accessible, nurturing, and thrilling to all. We can’t do it without you.
has its privileges.
Join us. Visit our box office and sign up right now or go to ArtsOnTheCape.org Your membership is tax deductible - Cotuit Center for the Arts is a 501(c)3 corporation. Thank you for your support!
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Membership Benefits Individual – $55 Benefits for one person: • Discounts on Center produced events and classes • A free concession at Center produced events • Discounts at local participating restaurants and merchants • Eligibility to display in the members-only annual art exhibition • Invitation to member appreciation events • Voting rights at Annual Meeting
Dual – $100 All of the benefits listed above for two people in the same household
Family – $150 All of the benefits listed above for up to 6 people in the same household
Contributing – $250 • All of the benefits listed above • 2 hours of free arts education at the Center
Center Circle – $500 • • • • • • •
All of the benefits listed above Reserved seating for up to 4 people per show at Center produced events 4 free tickets per season to Center produced events One gift membership for you to give to a loved one Your name on the Center Circle list displayed in the lobby of the main theater Invitations to private parties open only to members of the Center Circle Notifications of advance ticket sales
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Letter from
t n e id s e r P d r a o B e h T Uh Oh. It’s Fall. And do you know what that means? Yep. It’s annual appeal time. No wait! Read on. This is important. Do you know the difference between Membership and Annual Appeal? If you thought “It’s just two different ways of asking for money,” you’re wrong – it’s two different ways of receiving value for your donation. But you should already know this because we have been talking about it a lot this year. Membership is a way to support the organization through your donation and to receive benefits as you participate in the organization’s programs. The nice thing about membership is that the more you participate, the more benefits you enjoy. And the benefit that the organization gets is your membership dues which go to supporting those programs you enjoy. Membership is thus a win-win proposition for both you and the Center. Your Annual Appeal donation on the other hand, is pure and simply a way for you to support the Center. Your donation goes directly towards the day to day operation of the Center. You get nothing for this donation, except for, well… um, the Center which is of course more like everything than nothing. Without our Annual Appeal donations, there wouldn’t be a Center. There truly would be nothing to support. So please, don’t confuse the two – Membership and Annual Appeal. These are two different things, with two different joint purposes. And so, when you have a chance to donate to the Annual Appeal, don’t miss that chance. We need and value your support. Thank you, Jim Hoeck President, Cotuit Center for the Arts
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Thank you to the following patrons who contributed to our Facility Fund, which helps cover the expense of repairs and upgrades to the Center:
Parking Lot Improvement Project Stan Baldasaro Chris Boselli Memorial Scholarship Fund Sandy & Rik Clark Lucy & William Cromwell Ruth & Bill Cutcliffe Louise & Lou Dimeo Alice & John Galick Kristin Gerlach & Kent Beverage
Jo Ann Kriger & Bill McCormack Tedi Marsh & George Silva Ian & Shirley Nisbet Sharon & Ron Nunes Kathie & Paul Nutting Rich Patterson Melanie Powers & Rick Presbrey Michael Princi & Elise Weber
Terri & Stan Goldstein Barbara & Merrill Hosmer Helen Picard & Sean Kelly
Lois Taylor & Warren Field Barbara Trainor-Tessier & William Tessier, Jr. Donna & Bob Willcutts
Art Barn Roof Replacement
Theatre Sound System Upgrades
The Bilezikian Family Foundation
Mary Bianchini & Darby Rioux
Paul J. Cazeault & Sons Roofing
Elyse DeGroot & Bob McGowen
Joan McDonald
Shelley Fenily & Natalie Mariano
The Plourde Family Charitable Trust Melanie Powers & Rick Presbrey The Wood Lumber Company
Our Members Center Circle Mara T. and James Adams Ellen and Richard Armstrong Danette and Silas Atsalis Joan Bentinck-Smith Lise and Robert Bourque Kajsa and Joshua Brimdyr Jo and Arthur Brisbane Susan Cartland-Bode and Hank Bode The Carrita Family Carl Cavossa Sandy and Rik Clark Tara Galvin and John Clark Pat and David Cohen Geoff Connor and Bob Carina Annie and Mark Cool Joan and Daniel Costello Sidney and Egil Croff Ruth and William Cutcliffe Denise Dever Cheryl DeVine and Philip Podmore Louise and Lou Dimeo Robert Dorfman Nancy Draper Jana Faiky Anita E. MacKinnon and Waldo Fielding Lily Pearson and Matthew Files Anne Flinn Elaine Perkins and Robert Freedman Melinda and Joseph Gallant Gary Galovic Andrea and Richard Gargiulo Judith and Dom Gautrau Kristin Gerlach and Kent Beverage Donna and Avrum Goldstein Theresa and Stanley Goldstein Margot and Stew Goodwin Mary Goodwin
Annie and Sam Bartol Lisa and Thomas Bigony Anne and John Doyle Gerry Fernandez Rebecca Foley
Paul Grover Duke Bates and Curtis Newcomer Melissa and Spencer Hallett Shirley and Ian Nisbet Susan and Richard Hamilton Richard Garceau and Thomas Nortz Gayle Hans Sharon and Ronald Nunes Sharon Hawkins and Allen White Tara O’Keefe Darcey and Ryan Hewson Stephanie and Phil Panasci Sheila and John Hicinbothem Aimee Salyapongse and Achilles Papavasiliou James G. Hinkle Cindy and Kempton Parker Jo-Anne and Richard Hoad Gloria and Roger Plourde Virginia and James Hoeck Elizabeth M. Pohl and Robert Ehlers Barbara and Merrill Hosmer Melanie Powers and Rick Presbrey Barbara W. Jones Gretchen Reilly Nancy and David B. Kaplan Sara and Neil Ringler Billie and David Kapp Lillian and William Sandler Devonia and Joe Keller Susan Sciarrillo Charles Kurland Betsy Minot Siggins Marianne Lampke and Lisa Linnehan Leslie and Graham Silliman Kaitlyn Litchfield Pat and Dale Silva Wendy Littleton-Kozma and Robert Littleton Tedi Marsh and George Silva Caroline and James Lloyd Julie and Terry Smily Katherine Lynch Nutting and Paul Nutting Kathleen Smith-Brown and Tom Walsh John Maher Juliane Soprano and Jesse Mahan Beth and Todd Marcus Sheldon Stewart Lynne Marshall Elinor Svenson and Mark Klempner Jo Ann Kriger and Bill McCormack Lois Taylor and Warren Field Joan McDonald Kenneth Tebbetts Melissa and David McGraw Judith and Michael Thoyer Margaret Brogan and Donna-Lee McMullen Barbara Trainor-Tessier & William Tessier, Jr. Haley and Jared McMurray Alan Trugman and David Kuehn Denise and Louis McNeil Rosemarie Resnik and Andrius Uzpurvis Karen and Donald Megathlin Margaret and Harry Van Sciver Carla and Daniel Meyers Margaret and Eric Weber Sharon Parkins and John Miller Donna and Bob Willcutts Eileen and Dana Miskell Dan Wolf Jill and Charles Mitchell Elizabeth Young and Calvin Gudmundsen Patricia and Lynn Mormann Linda and Bill Zammer C. Adrian Morris
Contributing Connie and Anthony Franchi Frances Gonzales Andrew and Mindy Grant Helen and Reid Higgins William E. O’Neill
Felicia Penn and Joseph Hoffman Christine and Eric M. Prescott Jennifer and Sean Reilly Rebecca Scott Karen and David Wolf
Family The Smedberg-Bilderback Family The Brown Family The Buda Family The Burleson Family The Canaday Family The Chessman Family The Cooney Family The Cushing Family The Delaney Family The Delorey Family
The Douglas Family The Dunford Family The Eddy Family The Edes Family The Garb Family The Gorsuch Family The Grassetti Family The Holmes Family The Adler-Lane Family The Magnuson Family
The Martin Family The Rimer Family The Meyers Family The Rosenthal Family The Mullaly-Sweeney Family The Ryan Family The Schwalbe-Hackler Family The O’Brien Family The Paster Family The Squeglia Family The Princi Family The Starner-Tate Family The Raser Family The Swope Family The Reeves-Netherwood Family The Teixeira Family The Penn-Hoffman Family The Vannier Family The Riddle Family
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Dual Joyce and Walter Abbott Steven and Kathleen Catania Jean and John Enwistle Nancy Dube and Bill Abbott Catherine Cetta and Julie Early Christine and Michael Ernst Douglas Adams Carol and Steve Chafetz Barbara and Robert Eubanks Sarah Adams Ellen Chahey and Edward Maroney Mary Ellen Evans and Laurence Hagar Anne and Peter Aitken Jane and Evan Charney Joanne Kahn and Melody Fadness Maureen C. Allen Melissa and Tom Chartrand Susan and Joseph Falkson Kimberly Amaral and James Newton Betsey and Ken Cheitlin Lilo and Joseph Feinstein Susan Andersen and William Fleming Kim and Kate Christian Elenita Muniz and Judith Fenner Jeanne Camin and James Anderson Anne Christopulos and Corey Perks Lorayne and Joseph Ferreira Mary and Andrew Arnault Barbara and Curtis Clayman Catherine McLeavey-Fisher and William Lorraine and Leo Arnfeld Nancy and Jack Cleary Fisher Ann Aviles K. Bonnie Barrett and Robert Clever Shirley and Peter Fisher Carol and Ronald Ayotte Madeline and Robert Cohen Donna and John Fitzmaurice Elizabeth and George Bagley Andrew Colella Dale Fornoff and Jennifer Lee Susan and Larry Ball Stephen Colella and Samantha Welch Melanne Mueller and Simon Foster Evelyn and Robert Barker Lee Connolly-Weill and Norm Weill Kathleen and Neal Fowler Helen and John Barnes Judith and Richard Conron Lillia Frantin and Herb Edwards Margaux and Hugh Barnes Nancy and Robert Coon Eleonore Freihofer and Dennis Walsh Pat and Frank Barnhart Susan and Ross Coppelman Susan Fung and Heather Groeneveld Mary and Richard Barry Karen Tommer and Patricia Cortes Ann Landry and Irene Gagne Deborah Battles Pauline and Richard Crispi Michelle and David Gain Elizabeth and Greg Beckel Lucy and William Cromwell Alice and John Galick Anne Belson-Hevner and Thomas Hevner Cynthia and Stanley Cronig Joey and Barry Gallus Donna and Gerald Bender Lois and Gregory Cronin Patricia and John Gamache Susan and Barry Benjamin Elaine and Alvin Crowell Sheila Kane and James Garb Katrine Biddle and Frank Mann Ellen and John Culver Freda and Bernard Garbose Mary and Vincent Birbiglia Jennifer and John Cummings Ann and Stephen Garzone Cathy and Travis Bird Sue and Robert J. Curran Sue Landers and Andi Genser Jane Nichols Bishop and Charles Bishop Tere and Scott D’Amato Susan Crocker and Lindley Gifford Jewel and Barry Blake Terri and William Danaher Nancy and Joseph Gill Joyce and Robert Bock Joan and Lee Daniels Eileen and George Gillmore Christine and Nils Bockmann Jean Talbert and Eric Davidson Sandra and Andrew Ginnis Elisabeth and James Bodurtha Debra and Paul Davidson Joyce Ginouves Lili Bohan and Susan Lekanides Susan and Dale Davies Grace and David Gleason Wendy Bone and Josef Idoine Ann and Charles Davis Muriel Golden and Harry Felger Laura Boucher and Lisa Pajolek Dorothy and Malcolm Davison Sheila and Robert Golden Jo and H.C. Boyar Syrel and Michael Dawson Iris and Jack Goldsmith Margaret and Patrick Brady Kathleen and John DeFeo Tami Trask-Good and Michael Good Marta and David Breed Arlene and Robert DeFrancisco Marilynn and Ray Goodale Cindie and Paul Brennan Carole Dembkowski and Charles Marceline Candace Gordon and Elliot Schneider Rima and Romas Brickus Cynthia and David Der Hagopian Pamela and Bruce Gordon Barbara and Erwin Brilliant Marisa Picone-Devine and Dennis Devine Catherine and George Goudreault Annie and Paul Broyer Edward Deyton Anne and James Gould Kathy and Dean Bryan Judith and David Diamond Davien and Matthew Gould Paula Schnepp and Robert Bucchianeri Patricia and Joseph DiBenedetto Janet and Steven Gould Barbara and William Burbank Susan and Stephen DiGeronimo Stacy and Stanley Grass Michael and Rebecca Buscanera Fran and Don Dillon Pat Armstrong and Beatrice Gremlich Lisa and Douglas Cabral Mary Doering and Mikael Carstanjen Jane Gross and Rick Pisano Linda and Dennis Cahoon Beverly and Alan Donheiser Anne and Edwin Grosso Richard and Jane Cain Mary Ann and Michael Donovan Sara and Kenneth J. Gucwa Sally and Bruce Campbell Marsha and Robert Dugas Susan Guralnick and William Karp Anne and James Canavan Maureen Dunning Susan and Thomas Gustin Betty Jo and Joseph Caouette Sarah A. Edick Elizabeth Hagerty and Thomas McNamara Phoebe and Sue Carrai Karen and Robert Edwards Sydney and Tom Hale Dianne and Arturo Cartagenova Deborah Kanter and Jaime Elkins Janice Hannah and Jeffrey Davis Carol and Leonard Carter Diane Falconeiri and Matthew Ellis Ellen and Jason Harris Virginia Caruso and Sal Caruso, Jr Sonia and Dave Ellis Patricia and Louis Hatch
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Our Members Dual (cont.) Mary Ellen and Robert Hayden Robyn and Brian Hennigan Janet and Nate Higbie Holly and Stephan Hill Janice Hank and Lois Hirshberg Rosemary and Robert Holland Mary and Edward Houlihan Dorothy and William Hulbig Anne and James Hurley Robbin Hyde Louise Innis and Steve Walsh Lorraine and Henry Jablecki Margaret and Wayne Jaedtke Susan and Scott Jensen Sharon and Fred Johanson Betsy and Vin Joseph Mary Ann and Charles Jurkiewicz Mary and Jonathan Kanter Lauren and Gordon Kanzer Krista and Bob Kaufman Paula and James Keating Jane and David Kelley Dennis and Molly Kelley Patti and Daniel Kellogg Helen Picard and Sean Kelly Mary Chris Kenney Barbara and Dave Kern Virginia and Robert King Lisa and Tim Kinkead Catherine and Roger Kligler Ruth Weil and Thomas Kosman David Kuehn and Alan Trugman Robbi Laak and Susan Laak Marie and Paul LaBadie Tracy and Eric LaBonte Beverly and Wayne LaFlamboy Pandora and Nicholas Lagadinos Sandra and Michael Lahart Nancy and David Lance Lisa and Neal Larsson Gloria and Arthur Lash Sandra LeBlanc and Joseph LeBlanc Ruthe and Barry Lew Wayne Lewis Josephine and Thomas Licursi Babette and Burton Liebman Kristen and Alan Lind Carol Schafer and Deb Lindstrom Kate Linehan and Tom Evans Irene Checkovich and Leonard Long Paula and David Long Kathryn and Carl Lopes Kathleen and Ed Low Carol and James Lucas Marie Lucking and Robert Vesprini Jane and William Lundquist Joan and Jack Lynch Janet and Richard Lynch
Karen MacEachern Deborah Nordin Cynthia and Andrew Maffei Wendy and Walter Northcross Priscilla and William Maher Janice Norton and Robert Gurkin Joyann and John Makarewicz Thomas Norton and Rebecca ZuWallack Elizabeth Mangan and Robert Holbrook Donna O’Connell-Gilmore & Jonathan Gilmore Karen and Richard Marciante Karen O’Connor and Bruce MacGregor Sheila and Joseph Marcus Karen and David O’Connor Shelley Fenily and Natalie Mariano Tobey and Mark Olken Roberta and Robert Markham Karen and Howard Onik Elaine Cwynar and John Marks Karen and Joseph Pacheco Lisa and Dennis Martin Joyce and Robert Padgett Patricia Calkins-Martin and Dennis Martin Patsy and Frederick Painton Susan and Emanuel Mason Joanne and Michael Palmer Marion and William Maxwell Bobbie and Stephen Paradise Diane and Sean McCahill Rita Parisi and John Foley Mary and James McCormick Florrie and Brad Parker Jean and Larry McCutcheon June and Robert Parsons Pamela and Bernard Mcelhinney Carol Panasci and Mark Pasquini Marjorie and John McGraw Kathleen and Richard Patton Susan and John McLean Richard and Janine Perry Carol and Mickey McManus Liz Perry and Carl Ahlstrom Susan Camerlengo-McMurray & Robert McMurray Arlene and Mike Petrunich Gretchen and Michael McPherson John Picard and Jose Lima Melissa Meece Karen and Paul Pinard Thelma and Stephen Mellin Grace and Mario Polizzotti Amy and Robert Mesirow Colleen and Timothy Potter Merylyn and Roger Mezitt Dale and John Powers Jane and Robert Miceli Esther Ann Price and Michael Dudash Sally Michael and Renee Lohman Mary and Michael Principe Maura Millbern and Jason Santos Florence M. Pritchard and Susan Kerrigan Myrna Mitchell Maureen and Paul Pronovost Olga and Peter Mitchell Carol and David Radford Jean and Steven Mojo Carol and Robert Rano Mary and Doug Moquin Eileen and Joseph Reardon Susan and Peter Morgan Joyce and Tim Reardon Marcia and Charles Moser Barbara and Ronald Reed Walter and Chad Mosher Margaret and James Reiffarth Ann Mullin Rick Rendigs Pia and Winthrop Munro Christine Resmini and Angela Patsios Maryann Murphy and Dan Kupferman Karen and Thomas Rezendes Gloria and Bruce Murphy Marjorie and Francis Ricci Linda Thebeau and Diana Musto Dana and Robert Rice Renee Nadel and Harry Dubow Diane and Bob Riche Susan and Robert M. Nash David Rickel and Jane Galvine Gretchen and Robert Naylor Nancy and Ken Ridley Jeanne and Richard Neal Ellen Mycock and Paul Rifkin Joyce and Clark Neill Darby Rioux and Mary Bianchini Pauline and Brian Neves Diane and B. Roy Roberts Tina and Robert Newcombe Kathleen Roche and Robert Lassiter Donna Newman and Stuart Russell Janet and Len Ross Sue and Andrew Newman Marga and Frans Rowaan Marian and Joseph Nicastro Marilyn and Glenn Rowland Lucy and Stephen Nickerson Lisa Rudy and Peter Cook Elizabeth Nill and Craig Schelter Susan and Jeffery Rutchik Claudia and Joel Nimar Linda Sabina Georgia Nolan and Bruce Gardner Judith and Gary Salter Kathleen Casey and Thomas Noonan Caryn Samuell and Charles Corey Sheila and Taryn Noonan Carol and Martin Sandler
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Judy and Thomas Sbarra Christine Scanlon and John Wendell Gail and Paul Scannell Elizabeth and Richard Scarlata Edna-mae and Albert Schneider Mary Lou and Donald Schwinn Linda Scott and Ken Alsman Caroline and Robert Seidler Estelle and Jacob Shammash Lisa and Richard Sheehy Jill Ridgway and James Shillinglaw Mary and Edward Sholkovitz William Shultz Susan and Robert Sigel Judith and David Silverman Priscilla and Richard Simon Susan Simon and Terence Moran Joan and Edward Simpson Gayle Simundza and J. Thomas Kirkman Deborah and Jonathan Sloane Claudia Smith and Janis Delmonte Audrey Snyder Carolyn and Leonard Solomon Nancy Sowell Marleen Spengler and Marvin Liberman
Honoree and Peter Steedman Jayne Iafrate and Barbara Stephens Bunnie Stevens Jeanette Stevenson William Stimmell Mindy and Joe Sultaire Elizabeth Hill and George D. Suokko Dorene and David Sykes Judith and Frederic Taylor Marie Taylor and Richard Tenecyk Sharon and Bruce Taylor Lenore Lyons and Diane Thayer Carol and David Thompson Maeve and Peter Thurston Mindy Todd and Robert Fenstermaker Louise and Meredith Toler Moira and Frank Trubiano Susan Van Tol and Mel Gauley Beth Verani and Kenneth McCarthy Joyce and Robert Verrando Karen Vetrano and Karen Magda Jennifer Slifka and Luis Vidal Kenneth and Joan Wakeen Lynn and Bruce Wallin Deidre and Allen Waxman
Marlene and Richard Weir Amy Heller and Bart Weisman Suzanne Weiss-Pond and Robert Pond Bette and Peter West Helen and Rollin Westwood Katherine and Richarad White Phyllis Whitney and Ann-Beth Ostroff Pamela Wills Toby Wilson and Leigh Hale Aurora and Frank Winters Julia and Rex Withers Amy and Mitchell Wolf Carol and Stanley Woolf Janet and Mark Wright Janice Yelland Iris Yob and Estelle Jorgensen Patricia and John J. York Abbe and Jerold Young Sue and Steve Zafarana Sandra Topalian and Gregory Zagloba Fredda and Robert Zaiger Annellen and Larry Zalis Sharon and Grey Zeien Ina and Bob Zibbell Lesley and Theodore Zicko
Individual Joyce Abbey Carol Hamblet Adams Christopher Adams Jack Ahlin Ken Akroyd Mary Kay Albert Priscilla Altoonian Jane Altshuler Carole Amore Maryann Anagnos Carolyn Andersen Holly Anderson Lewis Anderson Bobye Anderson Mitzi Anderson Charles Andrade Kristin Antoine Kathryn Armstrong Christianne Arnold Dan Asher Diane Babbitt Stacey Babbitt Joan Ellen Bailey Lorraine Baker Kristin Baljon Daniel J. Balkin Anne Ballou Mari Banner Helen Baranck Patricia Barrett Steve Barrett
Melanie Barron Terry Baumann Susan Baur Devin Bean Edmund Beard Brenda Bechtel Mary Becker Mary Beebe Polly Behrens William Belden Marlene Bell Alice Denise Benjamin Susan Berlin Kim Berner Linda Besserer Dianne Beuke Ellen Binda Anne Bishop William Black Lissette Blondet Carole Bloom Florence Bodnar Marsha Bombard Mary Bonacker Michele Booth Claudia Borden Ursula K. Borror Anna Botsford Jean Bowden Denise Bradford Jennifer Brady
Victoria Branagan Corrine Brandi Lynn Brawn Frances Brew Barbara Brink Judith Broas Diane Brooke Joan Brooks Peter Brooks Christine Brothers Karen Brown Erica Brown Patricia Browne Ellen Brumfield Ellen Brunell Lynda Brunette Barbara Buchenan Allen Buck Cynthia Buck Joanne Burk Kenneth Burnes Michael Burns Nancy Joan Burtis Rita M. Busch Diane Cabral Tom Capizzi, Sr. Mary Jane Caplan Noreen Capo Carol Carbaugh EvaMarie Carbonaro Susan Carey
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Jane Carpenter Judith Carr Ellen Carty Mark Casby Eileen Casey Juanita Cassata Deborah Cassell Magdalena Castaneda Donna Cavanaugh Deborah T. Celeste Roberta Chalmers David Chase David Christensen Nancy Church Stella Citrano Kris Clark Leonard Clark Ellen Cliggott Shelley Coelho Naomi Cohan Elaine Cohen Maureen Colbert Robert Coleman Naomi Coleman Daniel J. Collins Mary E. Collins Jeanne Connolly Antonia Cook Peter Cook Cynthia Cook Marilyn Cookson
Charles Coombs Felice Coral Ann Corbett Carole Corcoran Lynne Cordery Bonnie Corliss Louann Corrado Patty Corrigan Jacqueline Corso Roberta Costa Mary Louise Cotter Marjorie Crabtree Margie Craven Thomas Crumb Lucille Cundiff Karlyn Curran Darrylle Curran Kristen Curtis Barbara Cushing Estelle Cushner Kathleen Cutter Shawn Dahlstrom Patricia Daley Inga Dankers Claude Danner Susan Danton Marina Davalos Emily Davis Laura Davis Frank Davis Shareen Davis
Our Members Individual (cont.) Susan Davis Linda Davis Hiller Nancy Davison Ronald Dean Colleen Delaney Denise Delorey John DeLuca Colleen DeMarce Paula dePontbriand Rhea dePreaux Nettie Derkeley Carol DeVincent Freda Diamond Joanne Dietrick Grace DiMauro Lisbeth Dineen Angie Doel Kathleen Doherty Rosalyn Doran Patricia Dottore Sarah Dowling Claudia Downey Jacqueline Doyle Kevin Doyle Tara Drake Lee Drescher Michael Dresser Malcolm Dunkley Jonathan Earle Calvert Eck Daria Eckert Beverley Edgar Lisa Edmonds Kathy Edmonston Jeanne Egan Anne T. Ehart Sally Elam Jason Eldredge Ruth Elias Frances Elliott David Ellis James Ellis William Erhard Bernadette Ericson Lisa Errico Sandi Esposito Jean Esser Janis Eydenberg Jay R. Fabbio Arleen Fallon Antoinette Fallon MarySusan Farmer Florence Farrar Helen Feher Joseph Ferullo Jody Fettig Joana Figueroa-Acevedo
Paula Finkle Judith Fitzgerald William Fitzgerald Judith Fitzpatrick Jane Flacks Jan Fletcher Susan Fletcher Alexandra Floren Florence Flynn Jacqueline Foley Caroleigh Forbush Barbara Ford Doyle John Fornasaro Pamela Foss Louise Foster Joan Francis Rosemary Franzie Robert Frazee Lynore Frew Judi Friedberg Estella Fritzinger Kenneth Fulton John Funkhouser Sylvia Furash Richard Gallagher Judith Galvin Sandy Gardner Joseph Garodnick Corey Garrett Barbara Gaughan Elizabeth Gawron Mary Gladstone Elinor Glener Suzanne Gnospelius Karen Goershel Kirk Goetchius Cynthia Goldberg Beth Golden Laurie Goldman Gail Gorman Monica Grace Lois Grebe Iris Greeley Suzanne Greenberg Rachel Greenfield Mary E. Grieve-Wry Joseph Griffin Paula Grimes Joyce Groemmer Hope D. Grossman Alberta Guerin Ruth Haas-Castro David Hadley Maureen Hall Irene Haney Diane Hanna J. Hansen
Tim Hanson Marwan Harb Margot Harley Ellen Harmansky Wilfred Harrigan Marie Harrington Meg Harrington Katherine Hartley Patricia Harvey Jane Hattemer-Stringer Mary A. Healy Alice Heaton Jill Heine Missy Hendricks Kerry Heywood Cynthia Hibbert Joan Higgins Theresa M. Hill Hilliard Hiller Donna Hirshberg Sandra Hirst Gregory Hischak Frank Hitchens Joanne Holmes June Holt Harold S. Holt Jr. Megan Homer Joyce Hosford Celeste Howe Theresa Huff Annette Hughes JoAnn Hughes Kathleen Hughes Cynthia Hunt Howard Hurd Patricia Hurton Jeffrey S. Hyman Anne Ierardi and Ms. Judith Recknagel Margaret Isaacs Michelle Itzkowitz Jeanne Jackson Sherry Jackson Kathryn Jacobsen Chris Jacobson Pam Jagla Steven James Nancy Jenkins Joan Jennings Mary Jevdet Catherine C. Johnson Helen Johnson Linda Johnson Elaine Johnson Kathleen Johnson Ruth Johnson Patricia Johnson
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Richard T. Johnson Christopher A. Jones Ellen and Scott Jones Jeanette Jones Linda Calmes Jones Martine Jore McLaughlin Pamela Joseph Judith Kaechele Mary Kane Walter Kaplan Douglas E. Karlson Alexis Karras Karen Keelan Carol Kelleher Rosemary Kelleher Karen Kelly Suzanne Kennedy Laurie Kepnes Barbara Kern Ken Kevorkian Peggy Kilroy Janice Kinder Janice King Rene King Paul Kirk Linda Koehler Patricia Kosky Carolynn Kravitz John Krenik Linda Kuliga Ellen Kurtz Candace Laakso Beth Laidlaw Margaret Lambert Frances Lanzano Denise Larner Erica Larner Earl Larrabee Marge Larson Gloria Larsson Susanne Laundry Sheila K. Leach Shawn C. Leavitt Eric Leckstrom Nancy Leckstrom Mary LeClair Nancy LeClair Maria LeFort Bette Lehman Patrick Lentell Patricia Lewis Murphy Leslie Lichtenstein Paula Lichter Sue Lindholm Dorothy Lindlau Sandra Lindsey Deborah Lipsett
Wendy Lithwin Howard Llewellyn Mary Ann Loane Steve Loesch Victor J. Low Nancy Lowery Mikayla Luciaro Stephanie Lundegren Carol Lyall Helen MacFarlane Pamela MacFarlane Kim Machado Daniel MacLean Maureen MacNeil Catheryn Magno Janet Maguire Charles Maher Magret A. Mahoney Claudia Mahoney Philip Maker Karen Maker Dave Malchman Page Malinowski Antoinette Malouf June Manco Diane Mandeville Karen Maregni Cheryl A. Margolis Renate Markgraf Marie Marshall Marjorie Marshall Larry Marsland Mary Marsters Diane Martin Susan J. Martin Christine Martiny Janet L. Masand Alicia Mathewson Geoffrey Mawby Barbara Mayne Robert A. McCall Deirdre McCarthy Cindy McCarthy Rosalie McCarthy Jennifer McCarty Jocelyn McCree Elaine McDevitt F.J. McDonald Catherine McDowell Paul McDowell Michele McGennis Marilyn McGill Eric McGovern Clare McGowan Nancy McGrath Dawn McKenzie PJ McKey
Marifran McKindsey Tammy McLaughlin Vincent McLaughlin Catherine McLellan Suzanne McMillan Alison McMurry Geraldine McNamara Lisa McNeill Karen McPherson Darlene Medeiros Carol L. Melcher Claire Melix Diane Mercaldo Sharon Merton Warren A. Messner Susan Metters Karl Michels Stephanie Miele Diane and Stan Miller Elizabeth Miller Jan Miller Joanne Miller Olivia Miller Nancy Minnigerode KC Mitkevicius Richard Molander Ken Molloy Sarina Monast Cynthia Moran Ellen Morey Jerre Moriarty Susan Morley Maryanne Morse Patricia Mosca Stephen Moss Marilyn Moynihan Karen Moynihan Paula Mullen Sheila Murphy Larry Murray Priscilla A. Murray Arlene Myers Allen Nelson Margo Newcombe Robert Newcomer Arlene Newman Nancy Nicol Maura Noreen Sharon Norris Margery Norton Kathryn Norton Catherine Ode Valerie Odell Joanne Okagaki Julie Olander Judith Oliver Barbara O’Neill
Cathy O’Neill Steven Oney Maggie Orlando Britta Ormston Lee-Anita O’Rourke Jonathan Osborne Cheryl Ostrander Dori Panetta Christine Parker Don Parkinson Frances Parsons June Parsons Christine Pauk Jennifer Pego Geoffrey Pelletier Elizabeth Penn Christine Perrault Leslie Perry Gilda Perry Tracey Person Shirley Peters Marjorie Petersen Lisa Peterson James Pettibone Robin Phelan Sandra Picariello Eileen Pickering Norine Piscatelli Joseph Pitts Stephen C. Place Jacqueline Plummer Peter Pometti Lisa Pontius Meghan Pouliot Joanne Powers Susan Poyant Kathleen Pratt Stephanie Prior Diane Quaid Adelaide M. Queeney Kathleen Quinn-Kortis Jody Raider Linda H. Rakowski Tasha Ramos Marcia J. Randall Lisa Raymond Maxene Raymond Gary Raymond Marie Reale Janet Reddy Mary Ellen Redmond Lila Reed Stephanie Reeve Norina Reif Betsy Reuter Susan Reynolds Cheryl Rezendes
Mary E. Rice Herbert Rice Amy Rice Margret Richard Elizabeth Richardson Karen Rinaldo Ann Ring Judith X. Risch Christine Robello Priscilla Roberti Deborah Roberts James B. Robertson Anne E. Rockett Brenda Rocklage Catherine Roe Doris A. Rogers Tracey Rogers Nancy Ronayne Albert J. Rooney Maggie Rosendale Hedy Rosner Maureen Rounds Sara Rountree Helen Rowell Margaret Rowland Brenda Roy Joseph Rubin Joe Ruo Ashley Russo Denise Ryan Pat Ryan Natalie Ryan Donna Sabecky Louis Sanford Alexandra Santilli Karen Santos Linda Savage Laura Scanlon Kathleen Schade Marlene Schaefer Pamela Schaefer Stacey Schakel Donna Scheer Susan Schofield Karyl Scrivener Janice Scullin Michael Sekerak Judith I. Selleck Jayne Serino Karen Shapiro Charles Sheehan Lynn Shepherd Rebecca Sher Catherine Showalter Thelma Siegel Aimee Silberman Dorothy Silva
Robert Simmons Jonathan Singer Rosalie Slansky Alex Smith Rosemary S. Smith Terry L. Sobolewski Jennie Sousa Judith Souza Diane Spencer Nancy Spooner Stuart Sporn Joanne C. Spurr Leslie Stacks Nancy Stafford Cathy Staples Judith Staples Sherri Starr Gayle Starratt Carole Stasiowksi Barry Sternlieb Margaret Stevens Aisha Stewart Barbara Stewart Jon Stockman Barbara E. Stone Ann Stone Kay Strakosch Karen Stumpf Cecilia Sullivan Cindy-Lou Sullivan Barbara Sullivan Joan Sully Emily Sumner Cathy Swyers Kathleen Sylvester Margo Tabb Sara-Fay Tarlin Connie Tarvis Judith Taylor Teitleman Household Pat Thatcher Nickolas Themelis Angeline Theodore Priscilla Theriault Muriel Thomas Kris Thoreson Bonnie Thorpe Edith Tonelli Mary E. Tor Katrina Toran Anne Torry-Ballou Erin Trainor Judith Trebach Robert Trevisani Marianne Triplette Sandra Tripp Patricia Trombly
Deborah Tucker Patricia Uhlman Gary Urgonski Murro Van Meter Joan A. Vaughn Madeleine Velasco Danielle Velesig Thalia Verros Suzanne Veto James Visbeck Erica Waasdorp Mary Jane Waite Elizabeth Walker Marjorie Wallace Elizabeth T. Walsh Jane Walsh Marie Walsh Phyllis Walsh Claudette Walworth Lhea Wannamaker Pam Warnick Corrine Waters Joan Watkins Adrienne Watson Frank Webber Nancy Weeks Garrison Weiland Ellen Weinlich Berna Welch Susan Weliky Joanne Westerhouse Susan Wheatley Linda Wheelden Theresa Whelan Marnie Whelan-De Vos Barbara E. White Elizabeth White Barbara White Rachel P. White Amy Whiteside Jennifer Whitfield Donna Whitney David Willard John D. Williams Ann M. Williams Diane Willman Mary Wilson Cullen Winkler Linda Wolfe John Wood Judy W. Wood Leona Wynne Teresa Yaegel Marsha Yalden Deborah Yorke Margaret Young Joyce G. Zavorskas
This list includes members between July 2013-July 2014. We apologize for any omissions.
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Contributors ArtsFalmouth Inc.* Brewster Cultural Council Margaret Brogan and Donna-Lee McMullen Christopher Boselli Memorial Scholarship Fund Christine and Michael Ernst Fancy’s Market*
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Area and Michael Princi Joann Johnson and Peter Prygocki Diane Quaid Adelaide M. Queeney Linda H. Rakowski Marcia J. Randall Karen and Thomas Rezendes Lyn and John Rice Judith X. Risch Esther and Donald Robbins Roche Brothers* Earline and Edward Rubel Karen Santos Beverly and James Scarlett Anne and Peter Schleicher Karen Schwalbe and Joe Hackler Mary and Edward Sholkovitz Thelma Siegel Aimee and Jeffrey D. Silberman Sheila and Jerry Silverberg Carol Slayton Stephanie and William Stendardo Jeanette Stevenson William Stimmell Frances and Edmund Sullivan Barbara Sullivan Nickolas Themelis Eileen Tivnan Louise Toler Thalia Verros Karen Magda and Karen Vetrano Elke Weber Susan and Larry Wheatley James S. Whiteside, Jr. Ann M. Williams Pamela Wills Pearl Wolfson Glenda and Arthur Wolpert Marcia Woods Valerie and Robert Zammito
This list includes donors between July 2013-July 2014. We apologize for any omissions. * Business Sponsor
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FEST Best of the 2014 Woods Hole Film Series. Four nights of favorite entries from this year’s festival. If you can’t make it to Woods Hole in the Summer, check out some great films. Discounts are available for attending all four evenings. October 19-22 64
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Do It at Cotuit Interviews by Hannah McLaughlin
Do you ever wonder what it’s like to go behind the scenes at CCftA? Then get to know the CCftA Interns Hannah McLaughlin, Brian Paul, Rose Webster, Paul Presbrey, Sarah Besserer, and Griffin Miller! As interns they are introduced to various tasks and experiences within the Center guided by the staff giving them an inside look at what it takes to run an arts center. How did you get involved with Cotuit Center for the Arts?
production of “Treasure Island” I’ve been volunteering ever since.
HM: Ever since “Jacques Brel” in 2012 I’ve volunteered and worked backstage in the technical area (teching) for many shows over the past two years.
SB: I originally took a few classes here when I was younger which led me to interning here.
BP: My first involvement with the Center began in 2009 while I was in high school. My current role as an intern stemmed from earlier volunteer work and from a desire to look into the administrative background of non-profit arts organizations. RW: I was introduced to CCftA with Theater Under the Stairs and I’ve been volunteering and teching shows since 2010. PP: After being in the 2010 Above: Rose Webster, Brian Paul, Hannah McLaughlin, and Paul Presbrey
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GM: My parents are involved and come to a lot of events. What skills do you hope to gain from this experience? PP: I hope to gain a basic knowledge of carpentry and painting that I can use in my adult life. BP: I hope to gain a knowledge of the administrative needs of a local community arts organization. SB: I hope to improve my teaching skills and help the Center’s community.
What’s your goal with this internship? GM: My goal with this internship is to learn about building sets and other construction projects that are related to the theatre. BP: My goal is to learn as much as I can about the administrative background of arts organizations and apply that experience and knowledge going forward to any other internship or employment that I may have. What do you like about working here? RW: I like the community the Admin building provides, and the different personalities everyone has in the office. PP: I enjoy being a part of the team that transforms the set from an idea or a sketch on a piece of paper to a life size, 3-D model.
If you could pick a mascot for CCftA, what would it be? HM: A Chameleon, because chameleons are ever changing just like the Center in its ever changing display of theatre, art, and music. BP: A Beaver, because Cotuit Center for the Arts has built a really incredible organization and it keeps growing! RW: An Octopus, because they have a tentacle in every aspect of the arts. PP: A Race Car, because things happen so fast around here. SB: A Hyena, because the Cotuit Center is a place that is very happy with joyful classes. GM: A Monster made of props and other set pieces, because it’d be cool.
WHERE ARE THEY NOW?
HM: I like the friendly atmosphere and learning new things from others in the theatre’s community.
Hannah McLaughlin (18) is a freshman at Wheelock College
If you could be David Kuehn for a day, what would you do?
Rose Webster (17) is a senior at Sturgis Charter Public School West
HM: I would invest in cup holders for the balcony!
Brian Paul (21) is a senior at UMass Amherst
BP: I would probably like to just drive his brand new Prius around all day...
Paul Presbrey (19) is a sophomore at Bard College
RW: I would probably take a nap!
Sarah Besserer (17) is a senior at Coleyville Heritage High school
PP: I would make sure “Sweeney Todd” is on the slate for 2015! GM: Throw a pizza party for all the interns!
Griffin Miller (14) is a freshman at Cape Cod Academy
Pick a song to describe your internship at CCftA. HM: “We’re All in this Together” from High School Musical BP: “Intro” - Disclosure RW: “On My Way To Work” - Paul McCartney PP: “I Like to Move It” -Reel 2 Real SB & GM: “Happy” - Pharrell Williams
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Above: Interns Grifffin Miller and Sarah Besserer
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33
Variations
interview by Christine Ernst
33 Variations, the 2009 Tony Award-Winning play by Moisés Kaufman (The Laramie Project), is our Mainstage production this fall. We talked with the team behind the show – director Mary Arnault, and her husband, designer Andy Arnault – about mounting this exciting play. CCftA: Tell us about the play. Mary: This is a play about transfigurations – of characters, their relationships, their perspectives of each other, their perspectives of music, and of the music itself. It is told through the shared arc of the interwoven stories of Dr. Katherine Brandt and Ludwig Van Beethoven, both of whom are obsessively trying to finish their work while combating debilitating physical challenges before their times on earth run out. Beethoven suffered terrible physical
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maladies and painful deafness, while Katherine has been stricken with A.L.S. Beethoven spent many of his final years in dogged discovery of all the variations he could compose on a trifle written by a music publisher – Katherine is trying to discover why he chose to spend precious final years on a seemingly insignificant waltz. To tell these stories, the playwright bends time and space, disregarding normal boundaries and intermingling genres. All of the characters are connected through the music. The play starts with a pianist playing the original theme, who then continues throughout the play performing all the variations in their transfigurations. CCftA: What do you hope audiences will take away from the play?
The World’s greatest Composer a 200-year-old mystery and the moments of beauty that can transform a life... Mary: This script is exquisite. I hope that the audience will take away an appreciation of the heights and depths of the human spirit, as seen in the transfigurations found in this play. Beethoven wrote 33 variations on a simple waltz theme. Moises Kaufman has written 33 scenes, 33 moments in shared time which are, in his words, “a way to reclaim all that is fleeting, allowing us to see with new eyes.” CCftA: What is your vision for the play? Andy: This play presents a universe in which characters from different time periods converge, and share space and props. In order to find the vastness of such a universe, we need distance, depth and levels. The set is spare and open. It makes extensive use of projections and videos. Visual textures will be brought to life with costumes and props. We will also make imaginative use of sound.
coalesce into a realization of that vision. When I (Mary) work with other designers, I present my ideas on the project, and then work with the designs that are bounced back to me. But when we work together, we are intimately connected throughout the entire process, from initial concepts through the final rehearsals. Please join us for the Cape premiere of 33 Variations, running Sept 25 - Oct 11, and starring Susan Winslow, Jamie Lynn Stuart, Daniel Price, Rick Martin, Michael Ernst, Linda Monchik, and Matthew Kohler. David Kuehn will be the featured pianist playing Beethoven’s 33 Variations.
CCftA: Tell us a little bit about working together. Mary and Andy: We are partners. We work together to develop a shared vision in which design and dramaturgy evolve together. It’s fulltime collaboration! When I (Andy) work with other directors, I’ll start by finding the director’s vision, and then present design ideas which eventually
Above: Actors from 33 Variations. Susan Winslow plays Katherine Brandt, Richard Martin plays Ludwig Von Beethoven.
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Paintings by Brian Rutenberg by David Kuehn I first became aware of Brian Rutenberg following an interview on CBC Radio where he discussed the fact that the Canadian pianist Glenn Gould had been the most important role model in his life. Gould said, “The purpose of art is the gradual, lifelong construction of a state of wonder and serenity.” Looking online at Brian’s series of “Gradual Motets,” I was instantly drawn to his unique and gorgeous style of painting. It’s been a dream of mine for years to present this magnificent work at the Center. I brought the idea to our curatorial committee and they agreed that if there were ever a perfect opportunity to juxtapose work in the gallery that had a tangential connection to a theater production, it would be during our run of the Cape Cod premiere of “33 Variations,” a play that in part explores the creative process of Beethoven, a composer for whom, in addition to Bach, Glenn Gould is widely considered the foremost authority, performer and interpreter. So we invited Brian. And he said yes. I asked him to share some thoughts about the exhibition. I discovered the writings of Canadian political humorist Stephen Leacock 20 years ago during my annual trips to Ontario to study the life and work of Glenn Gould. Gould’s creative life brimmed with luck – Leacock luck. I have been painting for 38 years and it took me that long to finally realize that an artist is born the day they give up, when they
Above: photo by Alan Trugman, from Beneath the Surface Series
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stop trying so hard. Giving up allows all of the self-awareness to fall away and with it hopefully the casual tropes of cynicism so prevalent in contemporary art, say what you want to say from your heart. Glenn Gould was such an artist. Art always fails before it succeeds, therefore the creator must maintain a constituency for failure; it is an artist’s best
“I am a great believer in luck, and I find the harder I work the more I have of it.” -Stephen Leacock friend. You can’t fail unless you are working and the best art usually looks (or sounds) like work, whether it be a Gees Bend quilt, a Rembrandt self-portrait, or series of variations for piano. I jumped at the chance to exhibit my paintings at Cotuit Center for the Arts in conjunction with performances of the play, 33 Variations, by Moisés Kaufman because I adore Beethoven’s music, especially his late work, and I am excited to share in a celebration of the creative process through the confluence of visual art, theater, and music. Art creates an excuse for us to look at one another, it brings us back into ourselves by first making us unrecognizable to ourselves, we are seeing the world through someone else’s eyes. Glenn Gould died on October 4th 1982 when I was a junior in High School. I never met him and I don’t think I’d have wanted to. Everything I need is in the work. What Gould taught me is that the best artists are the ones most like themselves; Charlie Parker
said “If you don’t live it it won’t come out of the horn”. What I look for in any work of art is a high speed collision between intellectual and visceral, or technique and wildness. Too much technique or concept feels academic and even pretentious while insanity without the chops to deliver it in tenable form feels out of control. The artists must affect a balance. A work of art doesn’t just appear, it has to be made. How much the artist loved us to make this thing for us to have, not for the recreating of an experience but the total possessing of it. Much has been written about Beethoven’s intense struggles and idiosyncrasies, the same for Gould. What is often overlooked is the less glamorous side of simply showing up to the studio every day, all day, and working. I hope that my exhibition together with the performances of 33 Variations will give audiences a rich glimpse into how a work of art comes into being, one mark at a time.
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Top: Brian Rutenberg, Low Dense, 2010. Oil on linen, 63” x 158” Inset: Brian Rutenberg
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2 SQUARED
FOUR SQUARED FOUR FOUR PLAYWRIGHTS PLAYWRIGHTS FOUR FOUR PLAYS PLAYS FOUR FOUR THEATERS THEATERS FOUR FOUR SEASONS SEASONS
With generous support from the Kaplan Foundation, Cotuit Center for the Arts is proud to participate in a new collaboration designed to workshop four original plays by four local playwrights over the course of one year. Theater partners include Cotuit Center for the Arts, Harwich Junior Theatre, Provincetown Theater, and Woods Hole Theater Company. Each work will be presented in staged readings four times, once each season over the course of a year, in four venues from the upper Cape to the lower Cape, reaching four different audiences. The partners each invited a local playwright and asked that they pen a new full length play for up to six actors. Readings take place in the four theaters simultaneously, with each playwright rotating between the four venues. Dates of the performances are scheduled for May 5, August 4, November 3, 2014; and February 2, 2015 (Dates subject to change). A festival of all four plays will be scheduled at the completion of the cycle. Featured playwrights are Bronwen Prosser (Cotuit Center for the Arts), Susan Kosoff (Harwich
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Junior Theatre), Candace Perry (Provincetown Theater) and Joe Richards (Woods Hole Theater Company). “The Kaplan Foundation has supported our Black Box Theater from its inception a few years ago. Since then we’ve been brainstorming a collaboration that would result in new plays presented Cape-wide in an unusual and interesting way. I’m thrilled we are moving forward with this innovative idea,” says David Kuehn, Executive Director of Cotuit Center for the Arts. David Kaplan, Kaplan Foundation President and Executive Director of the Cape & Islands Theater Coalition added, “I was very impressed with the Four Squared concept when David Kuehn first proposed it to me. The program supports the objectives of both the Foundation and the Coalition to nurture theater arts and promote collaboration among our region’s theaters, thus helping to continue the Cape and Island’s long tradition of theatrical excellence.” Please join us for these exciting premieres at the Center, or any of the participating venues.
Above: Four Squared Presenters and Playwrights. L-R Will Kennedy, Joe Richards (Woods Hole Theater Co), Sunie Pope, Candace Perry (Provincetown Theater), David Kuehn, Bronwen Prosser (Cotuit Center for the Arts), Susan Kosoff, Nina Schuessler (Harwich Junior Theatre), David Kaplan (Kaplan Foundation)
September 8, 2014 Woods Hole Theater Company presents Face East by Bronwen Prosser Cotuit Center for the Arts presents Conversations: Six by Six by Susan Kosoff Harwich Junior Theatre presents Along the River Road by Candace Perry Provincetown Theater presents Hounded by Joe Richards November 3, 2014 Provincetown Theater presents Face East by Bronwen Prosser Woods Hole Theater Company presents Conversations: Six by Six by Susan Kosoff Cotuit Center for the Arts presents Along the River Road by Candace Perry Harwich Junior Theatre presents Hounded by Joe Richards February 2, 2015 Harwich Junior Theatre presents Face East by Bronwen Prosser Provincetown Theater presents Conversations: Six by Six by Susan Kosoff Woods Hole Theater Company presents Along the River Road by Candace Perry Cotuit Center for the Arts presents Hounded by Joe Richards April, 2015 (Date TBD) Cotuit Center for the Arts presents Face East by Bronwen Prosser Harwich Junior Theatre presents Conversations: Six by Six by Susan Kosoff Provincetown Theater presents Along the River Road by Candace Perry Woods Hole Theater Company presents Hounded by Joe Richards A festival of all four plays will be scheduled at the completion of the cycle.
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Oprah’s Favorite Things 2 Years in a Row
Serving Breakfast & Lunch 7am-3pm 774-470-1406 centervillepies.com 1671 Falmouth Road (Route 28), Centerville Partner with CapeAbilities, Inc., providing jobs for disabled adults
Partner with CapeAbilities, Inc. providing jobs for over 50 disabled adults on Cape Cod.
®
Restaurant
Open 7-Days ~ Seasonally ~ at 7 a.m. Serving Breakfast All Day & Lunch
Pie Shop
Open 7-Days at 8 a.m. Dinner Pies, Fruit Pies, Cream Pies, Cookies, Muffins & Pastries. Wedding Tarts & Special Occasion Dessert Trays. Call ahead for Pick Up!
774-470-1406 1671 Falmouth Rd (Rte 28), Centerville
PROUST QUESTIONNAIRE
TU LE FAIS. À COTUIT.
one ear and out the other. Maybe it’s because I can’t wait to find out more about you or what is on your mind and I’m eager to get past the name part. Or maybe I’m terribly forgetful. After I’ve come to know you and our wonderful conversation ends, I always wish I knew your name. But then, it’s too late. What trait do you deplore in others? The quiet, passive, painful, shaming act of not listening. To me or to others. Our words don’t matter, are dismissed, are unimportant. The unseen text will no doubt be better, the person over our shoulder entering the room will relieve you of us? I hate when people do that. What quality do you admire most? Kindness. It is unselfish. It is empathetic. It can take effort, energy, even courage. It is powerful.
ANITA WALKER
The Executive Director of the Massachusetts Cultural Council answers the really important questions...
What is your greatest fear? I am the original helicopter parent and even though my “children” are now in their twenties my greatest fear is that harm will come to them. Favorite occupation? When I started out on my career path some 40 years ago I didn’t even know the job I have now existed, but it is indeed the job I love the best. It puts me in the midst of the most creative, kind, and dedicated people on the planet, people who love what they do in the arts, humanities and sciences, and who do it not for financial gain (there’s precious little of that), but because they are passionate about the way their work transforms lives and enriches all of us. What a privilege to have a small part in supporting this work. When are you happiest? As a confirmed optimist I’m convinced that “happiest” is yet to come. To think I have been there already would make the future seem much less appealing. What trait do you deplore in yourself? Don’t tell me your name because for some reason, I am not listening. I take in everything else, but for some reason your name goes in
What do you value in friends? Loyalty and honesty, encouragement, most of all fun. What is your greatest extravagance? Chocolate. Need I say more? OK, with pleasure. Chocolate bars, chocolate truffles, chocolate covered nuts, chocolate dipped ginger, chocolate covered orange peel, chocolate covered cranberries and cherries and blueberries, chocolate pie, chocolate cake, hot chocolate, chocolate sundaes, chocolate soda, chocolate tea, chocolate coffee, chocolate with sea salt, dark chocolate, darker chocolate. I love chocolate. Where would you like to live? In the city and in the country and on the beach and in the mountains and in a cabin and in a cottage and on the west coast and on the east coast and in London and Provence and Tuscany and places I’ve never been, and places I’ve been and loved and where ever I am. What is your greatest achievement? Yet to come. I’m working on it. Maybe tomorrow. Before I die. What do you consider the most overrated virtue? Strict punctuality. Anything within 10 minutes is good enough. If you were to die and come back as a person or a thing, what would it be? A creature with wings and gills. What is it that you most dislike? Cruelty. When do you lie? Never. That’s a lie. Or is that a lie? What is your favorite journey? The one I’m planning.
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photo by Pierce Harman
Liquid Geography Experience new and unique wines with free tastings from around the world every day, anytime.
TA S T I N G S DINNERS SPECIAL EVENTS
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Specialt y Foods Artisinal Cheeses Local Bread ––––––––
Fa m i l y - o w n e d and operated
1495 FALMOUTH ROAD (ROUTE 28)
CENTERVILLE
508-775-2065
O R D E R O N L I N E AT C A P E C O D PA C K A G E S T O R E . C O M
Cocktails
Cotuit Style
We are happy to offer adult beverages at our performances, and many of our patrons have come to look forward to interesting signature cocktails that often tie in with one of our shows. We thought we’d share some of your favorites to enjoy at home – just remember to raise your glass to us when you do!
Mama’s Cell Block Mango Tango Featured during Moms on Broadway 1 oz. citrus vodka 1/2 oz. mango liqueur 1/2 oz. triple sec 1 1/2 oz. pineapple juice 1 1/2 oz. cranberry juice • Serve on ice with a splash of soda water • Garnish with orange & cherry
The Sharp Stick Featured during The Center of Gravity 2 oz. rye whiskey 1 oz. fresh lemon juice 5 oz. ginger ale • Serve on ice with a lemon twist
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Volunteer Spotlight Judy Souza CCFTA: Tell us a little about yourself, Judy. JS: I’m a life long Cape Codder, as are my mother’s and father’s families. I grew up in the villages of the town of Barnstable. Have lived in Osterville for 50 years. I am widowed and have 4 adult children and 4 adult grandchildren. I started volunteering as a teenager as an assistant to a leader of a young girls Brownie troop. And haven’t stopped yet! Over the years I have volunteered for many charitable organizations as well as sitting on boards of The MA Head Injury Association and locally Chairperson for the Cape and Islands Region Head Injury Support Group and Concierge/Greeter at Cape Cod Hospital. Besides being with people, my hobbies are golf, bowling, gardening, sewing, decorating and theater. CCFTA: In what capacity do you usually volunteer? Tell us what you do.
JS: I am usually the Greeter/Will Call person who checks the patrons in and gives out the tickets. As do all the volunteers, I help to get the theater set up for the evening, answer any questions, and at the end of the show we all clean the theater up. I also recently became a member of the membership committee making calls to thank new people for joining or rejoining or maybe to remind them that their membership has lapsed. Also there are always mailings to help with. We recently planned the first Member Appreciation Social that was held on Sunday August 3rd. CCFTA: Why do you volunteer at the Center? JS: I volunteer at the Center because I love theater in general and am amazed at the talent on Cape Cod and how much time they commit to volunteering for these shows. Not being able to sing or act, I just appreciate what ever they do. And it doesn’t hurt that I get to see the shows for just giving my time. As I mentioned, I’m widowed, so this is one way to keep involved with the community. CCFTA: What is your favorite part of your job? JS: I think my favorite part of volunteering at the Center is the people. Whether it is staff, volunteers or patrons. I always feel appreciated. And almost always I get to see someone I have known for years or have met through my many volunteer jobs and we get to catch up on life. Looking back I guess I can say I’m a people person.
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Memory Care that Makes a
H
Difference
arbor Point at Centerville is exclusively dedicated to memory care – to making a world of difference in the lives of moms, dads, grandparents, and friends with memory loss. With our successful Harbor Program, we help people with Alzheimer’s and dementia discover more fulfilling days. Our residents’ families are often amazed at the changes they see.
Call us today at 508-778-2311 to schedule a personal tour.
at Harbor Point at Centerville
The Cape’s original community dedicated to memory care.
Relaxed
22 Richardson Road Centerville, MA 02632
508-778-2311 A Benchmark Senior Living Community
Elegance
www.benchmarkseniorliving.com
in Sandwich Village
• Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner daily, Sunday Brunch Buffet • Creative Contemporary & Traditional Cuisine • Outdoor Patio • Glass-Walled Conservatory • Cozy, Casual Tavern
149 Main Street Historic Sandwich Village • (508) 888-3622 • www.DanlWebsterInn.com
Proudly serving Cape Cod and Southeastern Massachusetts for over 25 years 508-790-BTUS (2887) 1-800-464-3828 www.bourqueheatingandcooling.com
Board Member Spotlight Carol Sandler As the longest serving Board Member of Cotuit Center for the Arts, Carol Sandler first became associated with the Center when she was a member of the Cape Cod Art Association and began bringing the women she painted with to the earliest art classes held here in the Art Barn. That and her presence in the art community led to her joining the board, which at that time had only four to five members. Married to world-renowned author and Pulitzer Prize-nominated Martin Sandler, Carol holds her own as an accomplished artist in her own right. She has studied at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston and although she no longer exhibits, Carol continues to paint with oils, acrylic, watercolor, and charcoal. She was featured as a multimedia artist in the Summer/ Fall 2007 issue of Cape Cod Life Magazine. Not surprisingly, she was also a fashion model in an earlier career. Carol’s humility, quiet nature, and gentle manner belie the rich and accomplished life she has led. With a Ph.D. in Organizational Management, Carol worked in the public sector as an consultant on organizational change and management issues and is considered a pioneer of the women’s movement. In the mid-1960’s she conducted a study on women in management at the Center for Research on Women at Wellesley College. Her study, which focused on issues women faced and their experiences in upward mobility within organizations, was published in the New York Times and was considered groundbreaking work at the time. When asked what she likes best about being a board member of the Center, Carol smiled and said “I love that they keep asking me to come back!” With her background in community issues and commitment to improving relationships among people, she feels that she is able to contribute to the Board in unique ways. Referring to the philosophy of Cotuit Center for the Arts, Carol added “I feel strongly about community-based organizations. I love to support the Center.” As we were finishing up our chat, I asked to see some of her paintings. Carol graciously and enthusiastically led me from room to room, from one vibrant painting to another, most of them showcasing her love of flowers bursting with bright colors that complement her personality. Carol is clearly passionate about the Center and all that goes on here. “Being a part of the Center means a lot to me,” she said. You mean a lot to the Center, too, Carol… indeed you do!
Interview by Karen Santos
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DAN RAPOZA PHOTOGRAPHY
H O M E S TAG I N G 2 M A I N ST R EET, PLYMOU T H
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I N T ER IOR DE SIGN
508 -830 -990 0
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140 COLON Y PLACE , PLYMOU T H
19 ST EEPLE ST R EET, M ASH PEE COM MONS, M ASH PEE
R E TA I L 508 -746 -1420
508 - 477- 040 0
SET T I NG T H E SPACE WA R EHOUSE 276 SOU T H M EA DOW ROA D, PLYMOU T H SET T I NGT H ESPACE .COM
Member Spotlight Ron and Sharon Nunes If you were lucky enough to attend the Center’s 1st Annual Kentucky Derby Gala in May, you probably already know Ron and Sharon Nunes, Having become Center Circle members, Ron and Sharon decided to “really get involved” by developing a whole new event for Cotuit. This was truly a labor of love for a couple who, after 32 years of living in Connecticut, Minnesota, and New York, returned “home” to Cape Cod. Ron grew up in Taunton and Sharon in Wareham, and both spent summer vacations with their families on the Cape. They both remembered those days fondly, but it wasn’t until many years later that they were drawn back when their daughter took a summer intern job with the Wareham Gatemen baseball team. Soon after, they bought a second home in Falmouth. In 2010, when Ron retired, they moved down full-time and began volunteering at the Cape Cod Foundation. There they learned about CCftA. They visited the Center and immediately felt welcome – and part of the Cotuit family. After watching the Kentucky Derby with friends last year, they hatched a plan to watch it on Cotuit’s big screen in 2014. They brought the idea to David Kuehn for a full Derby Day Gala and got his enthusiastic thumbs-up. With previous experience in putting on big events, Ron and Sharon (with outstanding support from the Center staff) created a fabulous 1st Annual Derby event that included more than 125 people, including 70 guests in gorgeous “Derby” hats. There were house-special mint juleps, delicious hors d’oeuvres, several real-live horses on the campus, a ridiculous and fun trike race in the parking lot featuring a few Center celebrities, a delightful hat parade, and some bona-fide betting action. Win, place, or show, it was a grand event, hosted by our own gracious Grandmasters, Sharon and Ron. Can’t wait for the next CCftA Run for the Roses in 2015! Article by Dale Silva
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vivere bene ∙ mangiare bene · socializzare live well · eat well · be social
Siena Mashpee Commons 508-477-5929 or www.siena.us for reservations
vivere bene ∙ mangiare bene · socializzare live well · eat well · be social
Siena Mashpee Commons 508-477-5929 or www.siena.us for reservations
John Clark, Owner of @designREMODEL recently performed in Playpen 2014, and his wife Tara has Stage Managed many productions here at the Center.
Do it. At Cotuit.
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Snapshots of 2014
Sponsor Spotlight Gestalt International Study Center Cape Cod has many hidden gems, and one of the most interesting and prestigious is the Gestalt International Study Center (GISC) in Wellfleet. Using an optimistic, strengths-based approach, GISC offers innovative professional training and personal development programs that promote profound growth in as supportive learning community. Leaders, coaches, clinicians, and consultants travel from around the world to learn how to increase their influence and transform their professional and personal impact. In addition to large corporate clients, such as IKEA, Corning, Bank of Canada, or Rockland Trust, individuals, small business, and non-profit leaders make the trek to GISC.
Our own David Kuehn, Executive Director of Cotuit Center for the Arts, is mid-way through a six month leadership program that includes two one-week sessions and ongoing executive coaching. “I became aware of GISC several years ago and visited GISC as a board member of the Community Leadership Institute. I was impressed and eager to participate. I strive to be a better leader of Cotuit Center for the Arts in all aspects, and the training at GISC has already had a positive impact,� says David. Visit www.gisc.org for more information or to donate to the scholarship fund for non-profit leaders like David.
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ARE YOU A MEMBER? JOIN NOW!
Front cover: The Brazen Belles photo by Jennifer Lynch Below: Moby Dick! The Musical photo by Alan Trugman
DO IT AT COTUIT EDUCATE ENTERTAIN ILLUMINATE INSPIRE www.ArtsOnTheCape.org
508-428-0669 4404 Falmouth rd, cotuit, MA 02635