Convergence Magazine Winter 2020

Page 1

convergence SOUTH SHORE ARTS MAGAZINE WINTER 2020


Things That Go Bump in the Night November 19, 2019-February 2, 2020 Opening Reception featuring performer Joe Rauen: Friday, November 22, 6-9pm FREE Admission

Maurice Sendak: The Memorial Exhibition February 14-April 12, 2020 Family Arts Fest, Sunday, February 23, 10-2pm Adults $2 Kids, FREE

At South Shore Arts in The Center for Visual & Performing Arts 1040 Ridge Road, Munster, IN 46321 southshoreartsonline.org Gallery Hours: M-F 10-5pm, Sat 10-4pm, Sun 12-4pm

FUNDING FOR WILD THINGS HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE IN PART BY THESE GENEROUS SPONSORS

Sue Eleuterio & Tom Sourlis


Convergence is a quarterly publication of South Shore Arts

We transform the South Shore through the arts.

The Center for Visual & Performing Arts

Substation No. 9

Crown Point Branch

1040 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana 46321 219 / 836.1839 phone 219 / 836.1863 fax

435 Fayette Street Hammond, Indiana 46320 219 / 933.0200 phone

South Shore Arts at The Artful Garden 611 N. Indiana Avenue Crown Point, Indiana 46307 219 / 663.0200 phone

Gallery / Gift Shop Mon–Fri 10–5 Sat 10–4 Sun 12–4

Office Mon–Fri 8:30–5

Open for classes & special events only. You may also call to arrange a visit.

Wed–Sat 12–4 You may also call to arrange a visit.

ART INSTRUCTORS

BOARD & STAFF

South Shore Arts is always seeking instructors to teach classes in the visual arts, such as drawing, painting, pottery and more for its everykid program.

South Shore Arts Board of Directors

An application form is available in PDF format at www.SouthShoreArtsOnline.org or by calling 219 / 836.1839, ext. 103.

ADVERTISING RATES Interested in advertising in Convergence? South Shore Arts reaches over 7,500 individuals and families every quarter with this publication. Call Tricia Hernandez, Director of Marketing, at 219 / 836.1839 for more information.

Annual Rate

Ad Sizes

Quarter Page Half Page Full Page Inside Front Cover, Duotone

$500 $1,000 $1,700 $3,000

5" x 3.5" 5" x 7" 10" x 7" 10" x 7"

President Karen Raab President Elect Carly Brandenburg VP Administration Danette Garza VP Development Marcia Glaros Connie Skozen VP Exhibitions Sandi Kozlowski Jenny Yalowitz VP Governance Jeremy Willett VP Marketing Judith Mayer VP Regional Services Irene Smith-King VP Symphony Michael Luongo, M.D. Secretary Leane Cerven Treasurer Monica Johnson

Tim Anderson Andy Arnold Christian Bartholomew Elaine Carey Jennifer Cosenza Denise Dillard Jim Dunne Gus Galante Michael Glenny Carol Green-Fraley Susan Griffin Corey Hecht Amy Koufos David Klamen Karen Lauerman Karen Maravilla David Mika William Neff Cherie Rippey Liz Valavanis Legacy Board Members

Suzanne Cooley Jack Dietrich Alex Gardner Riddle Eleanor Mirich Louie Ortiz Rita Ray Judy Surovek

South Shore Arts Staff

Executive Director John Cain, ext. 102 Director of Marketing & Development Tricia Hernandez, ext. 107 Director of Education Micah Bornstein, ext. 101 Director of Exhibitions Bridget Covert, ext. 108 Special Projects Director Donna Catalano, ext. 104 Managerial Accountant William Schultz, 219 / 836-0525, ext. 202 Executive Assistant Kelly Freeman, ext. 100 Education Program Manager Summer Scharringhausen, ext. 103 Assistant Accountant Alan Arendt Gift Shop Manager Mara Clark, ext. 106­­­­­

Legacy Directors are individuals who have served on the Board of Directors for at least ten years and who have made significant contributions to the success of South Shore Arts. Individuals are elected to the position of Legacy Director in recognition of their long and valuable service to South Shore Arts.

ON THE COVER: Little Bear with Owl, Illustration created as a commission, circa 1960s, Ink & Watercolor on paper, © Maurice Sendak: All Rights Reserved © 2020 South Shore Arts and its licensors. All rights reserved. Printing: Largus Graphix Solutions Design: Judith Mayer Creative

­­­­ South Shore Arts programs are provided with support from the Indiana Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts.


exhibitions

s of r a e Y 0 5 g in t a Celebr

Wolf, Illustration created as a commission, circa 1960s, Pen & Ink with colored pencil, Š Maurice Sendak: All Rights Reserved


Let the wild rumpus begin! South Shore Arts is proud to announce the Northwest Indiana presentation of a nationallytouring exhibit celebrating the 50th anniversary of acclaimed author and illustrator Maurice Sendak’s best known work, Where the Wild Things Are. South Shore Arts brings Maurice Sendak: The Memorial Exhibition, a visual record of Sendak's artistic and literary legacy, to the Center for Visual & Performing Arts, February 14 through April 12, 2020. Organized in 2013, the exhibit has been seen at over 40 venues across the U.S., including Chicago's Museum of Science & Industry and the Disney Family Museum in San Francisco. Maurice Sendak was born in Brooklyn, New York, to Polish immigrant parents. His childhood was deeply impacted at a young age by the deaths of family and friends as a part of the Holocaust. He developed health issues at a young age and was confined to his bedroom for much of his youth. In his isolation, Sendak’s imagination would run wild with ideas that he would bring to life on paper. At the age of 12, Sendak was taken by his family to see Disney’s Fantasia, an experience that would be a driving force impelling him to become an illustrator ever after. Sendak’s first published illustration came in 1947, after which he spent much of his time in the 1950s illustrating children’s books. In 1956, he came out Kenny’s Window, his first written and illustrated book. Sendak would continue writing and illustrating books throughout the 50s until, in 1963, his most famous book, Where the Wild Things Are, hit bookshelves, making him a notable illustrator and writer. The plot of Where the Wild Things Are follows young Max, who has been sent to his bedroom without dinner for disobedience. Max escapes to the land of the wild things, where he becomes friends with the native creatures who allow him to be their king. After all the fun, Max begins to miss home and travels back through the wild land and into his bedroom, where dinner is waiting for him.

Unlike most children’s literature of the period, Where the Wild Things Are was not a typically happy or light story. The author’s goal was to make Max a realistic boy, sent to his bedroom with an imagination that any child might have after being confined to such a space. Sendak said in an interview, “In plain terms, a child is a complicated creature who can drive you crazy. There is a cruelty to childhood

Where the Wild Things Are, lithograph on paper, © Maurice Sendak: All Rights Reserved

and there is anger. I did not want to reduce Max to the trite image of the good little boy that you find in too many books.” Maurice Sendak would go on to write over 50 books, including In The Night Kitchen, Little Bear and Outside Over There. All are beautifully illustrated featuring Sendak’s wellknown cross-hatched drawing techniques. In addition to illustrating and writing, Sendak used his talents to produce an animated television production called Really Rosie, featuring the voice of Carole King. He also designed sets and costumes for various stage versions of his books, as well as opera productions, including Mozart’s The Magic of Flute and Prokovfiev’s Love for Three Oranges. In 1983, Sendak designed the stage production of Tchaikovsky’s Nutcracker. Maurice Sendak passed away in 2012 after complications from a stroke. His work in illustration and writing continue to live on, popular with children and adults alike. Throughout the run of Maurice Sendak: The Memorial Exhibition, there will be weekly readings and daily tours of the exhibit that can be scheduled by calling South Shore Arts at 219/836-1839, ext. 108. A free Family Arts Fest will be held on Sunday, February 23 from 10am-2pm with events and crafts scheduled for children of all ages. The family arts day will be hosted through out the Center for Visual & Performing arts and will be hosted by Theater At The Center, The Northwest Indiana Symphony and South Shore Arts. All events will be free an open to the public.


exhibitions Gina Lee Robins, winner of the Suzanne Cooley Memorial Award for her Herself

Dan Annarino, winner of the Helen V. Surovek Memorial Award for Catch and Release

76TH ANNUAL

South Shore Arts celebrated the 76th anniversary of the annual Salon Show, September 15 through November 10, 2019. This year’s exhibit juror was artist David Klamen, Chancellor’s Professor and Dean of the School of the Arts at Indiana University Northwest. Klamen earned his Bachelor's of Fine Arts at the University of Illinois, Champaign/ Urbana, and his Master's of Fine Arts in Painting at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. His work has been exhibited in international-level solo and group exhibitions across the US, Europe and Asia and are in the permanent collections of numerous museums including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; the Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art; the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago; the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York; the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art to name a few. Out of over 340 works entered, 45 artists and 61 pieces were selected for this year’s exhibit. Over $10,000 in prizes were awarded to 24 artists thanks to the generosity of many longtime donors, including the Surovek Family Fund and Tracy & Marc Schwimmer.

Scott Anderson, winner of the Orval O. & Margaret C. Haag Award for Fortified Pie Goes Rogue

Sara Peak Convery, winner of the Founders’ Award for Adaption/I Hear the Mermaids Singing

Corey Crum, pictured with his son, winner of the Award of Distinction for The Three R’s: Reconstruct, Reconfigure, Rejuvenate R'

Exhibit Sponsors BMO Harris Bank Indiana University Northwest The JoAnn & Chuck Long Endowment Fund Mary & Bruce Leep South Shore Arts Board & Community Sponsors Carly & Steve Brandenburg Carol & Joseph Fraley Drs. Becca & Gus Galante Pamela A. & William J. Lowe Ph.D. Sandy & Joseph Morrow Margo Powers Jenny & Bruce Yalowitz, M.D.


CURRENT EXHIBITS CENTER FOR VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS Things That Go Bump in the Night November 19, 2019–February 2, 2020 Opening Reception featuring performer Joe Rauen: Friday, November 22, 6-9pm Maurice Sendak: The Memorial Exhibition February 14–April 12, 2020 Family Arts Fest: Sunday, February 23, 10am-2pm

Nigel Burt, Her Walking Away, Digital

David DeCesaris, Beauty and Madness, Acrylic on birch panel

ATRIUM GALLERY Jane Michalski & Leslie Sobel: Earthforms January 11–March 8, 2020 Artist Reception: Sunday, January 26, 1-3pm SOUTH SHORE ARTS AT THE ARTFUL GARDEN Something in the AiR: Work from the Artists in Residence Hammond Continuing through December 14, 2019 Winter in the Indiana Dunes January 4–March 7, 2020

Wild Things and Max, Ink, watercolor & colored pencil on paper © Maurice Sendak: All Rights Reserved

TOWLE THEATER, HAMMOND Jim Siergey: It’s a Surreal Thing January 1–March 8, 2020 Artist Reception: Friday, February 21, 6:30-8pm CAFE FRESCO, CROWN POINT Joey Lax Salinas: Photos of the Region Continuing through December 14, 2019 Stark Minus: Digital Paintings January 4–March 14, 2020 Justin Henry Miller, They Start Young, Oil on vintage photograph

Fred Stonehouse, Going the Distance, Acrylic on wood

Above, Leslie Sobel, Glacial Melt, Encaustic and resin on panel Jane Michalski, Fragility, Encaustic on panel, silkscreen

Jim Siergey, Rhapsody in Oscar, Illustration



state of the arts Arts Providers Receive Public Arts Funding Through South Shore Arts In its role as Regional Arts Partner of the Indiana Arts Commission for Lake, Porter and LaPorte counties, South Shore Arts announced the FY2020 grants at an awards luncheon at Gamba Ristorante in Merrillville on October 23, 2019. A total of $276,399 in Indiana Arts Commission funding has been awarded for the fiscal year, July 1, 2019 through June 30, 2020, to a record 49 Region 1 grantees. Arts Organization Support Level 1 (Applicants Requesting up to $10,000) Art Barn School of Art – $6,807 Association of Artists & Craftsmen – $6,807 Beachfront Dance School – $5,834 Books Brushes & Bands for Education – $5,834 Dunes Arts Foundation – $5,834 Lakeshore Community Concerts – $5,834 Miller Beach Arts & Creative District – $6,807 South Shore Dance Alliance – $5,834 Towle Performing Arts Company – $7,7799 Arts Organization Support Level II (Applicants Requesting up to $20,000) Community Theatre Guild – $9,724 Indiana Ballet Theatre – $9,724 La Porte County Symphony Orchestra – $9,724 Memorial Opera House – $9,724 Northwest Indiana Symphony Orchestra – $18,476 Jack & Shirley Lubeznik Center for the Arts – $12,641 Theatre at the Center – $18,476 Arts Projects Support (APS Applicants to receive $4,072, unless otherwise noted) African American Achievers Youth Corp All About Art Ballet Folklorico Tapatio Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Northwest Indiana Cesare Battisti Lodge Decay Devils Discovery Charter School Duneland Chamber of Commerce Duneland Family YMCA Duo Sequenza Family Folklore Foundation ($3,262) Frontline Foundations Humane Indiana Indiana Dunes Learning Center Indiana University Northwest Kristina Isabelle Dance Company L’arc en Ciel Theatre Group

Memorial Opera House Foundation Michigan City Chamber Music Festival Michigan City "Messiah" Neighbors Broadcasting DBA WVLP-LP Northwest Indiana Excellence in Theatre Foundation Northwest Indiana Public Broadcasting Opportunity Enterprises Seedlings Theatre Company Sociedad Cultural Y Civica La Reforma South Shore Brass Band South Shore Chamber Orchestra Top 20 Town of Schererville Valparaiso Creative Council ($2,000) Valparaiso Theatrical Company Whiting/Robertsdale Community Improvement Corp. Region 1 grant applications were reviewed at the Center for Visual & Performing Arts in Munster over a two-day period, April 29 and 30, 2019, by volunteer panelists Amy Black, Amy Blaker, Larry Brechner, Kathy DeGuilio-Fox, Ester, Matt Franklin, Alia Hawkins, Gregg Hertzlieb, Barb Houk, Jill Jones, Jane Lohmeyer, Sam Love, Lauren Pacheco, Pat Popa, Phil Potempa, Dustin Ritchea, John Ryszka and Pat Wisniewski. We thank them for their service and thoughtful consideration of our FY2020 applicants.

South Shore Arts Announces FY2021 Funding Opportunities South Shore Arts will administer applications for arts organization support and art project support for programs to be conducted between July 1, 2020, and June 30, 2021, with proposals due no later than 4:30pm (EST) on March 5, 2020. Funding is available to nonprofit Indiana arts organizations, as well as non-arts organizations providing arts programming in Lake, Porter and LaPorte counties. South Shore Arts Special Projects Director Donna Catalano will be available for one-on-one grant consultation beginning in January 2020. An on-line webinar will also be available on the IAC website, www.in.gov/arts, at that time. Grantee applicants have the option to apply for Arts Organization Support II (AOSII) for arts organizations with operating income over $250,000 or Arts Organization Support I (AOSI) for arts organizations with operating income from $50,000 to $249,999. Non-arts and arts organizations with income budgets below $50,000 can apply for Arts Project Support (APS). Grant applications are completed online on the website listed above. AOSI & AOSII applicants not currently receiving funds at that level must complete a Letter of Intent due in January 2020. For additional information, please call Donna Catalano at 219/836-1839, ext. 104, or e-mail Donna@SouthShoreArtsOnline.org.


harmonic convergence

A Concert with Courses Gets

Bigger Than Ever!

“A Concert with Courses,” the Northwest Indiana Symphony’s annual fundraising gala was held on Friday, October 25, 2019, at the Halls of St. George in Schererville. 250 guests were greeted with music from the Youth Orchestra’s accomplished string and jazz ensembles as they enjoyed cocktails, conversation, browsing and bidding on a great silent auction that included a pizza party at Kirk’s Chicago apartment, gift certificates to the Lyric and the Langham Hotel, dinner for eight at Gamba, second row Blackhawks seats and a chance to dedicate a song at the Holiday Pops Concert. The room was warm and autumnal, decorated with colorful fall flowers. The “Olympic Fanfare” opened the evening, calling guests to their tables. A delicious meal of

Barb Milakovic, Christine Small and Lois Mitchell

filet mignon and chicken Piccata was served with “to die for” mini bundt cakes for dessert. The Orchestra played everything from “Spider-Man” to the “William Tell Overture” with a moving solo of “Schindler’s List” performed by Symphony Concertmaster Michele Lekas. Principal donors and chair sponsors were invited to sit with orchestra members for a 15-minute musical set. Maestro Kirk Muspratt provided a fantastic program ending with the beloved “Ode to Joy” performed with the Symphony’s 120-member volunteer chorus. The evening received rave reviews and was successful in raising money for the Symphony’s music and education Programs. Heartfelt thanks to the Gala Committee, Board of Directors, staff and contributors.

Teresa Glotzbach with tuba player Josh Wirt

Anne-Marie Kuczora, Elden & Mary Anne LaHayne


Kirk Muspratt, Adriane & Robert Blaesing, Katherine Weber and Ben Nadel

Sam & Dr. Geetha Sivam, Dr. Michael & Maureen Luongo

Youth Orchestra string emsemble members Andrew Neal, Nikolai Hoogewerf, Adam Garrido, Nina Vivo, and Nicholas Krska

Charlene & Dr. George Tsoutsouris

Josh & Krysta VanKleek

Concert with Courses Sponsors ENCORE SPONSORS— $5,000

The Morrow Family Foundation (For Symphony Education Programs) The TIMES Media Company

CRESCENDO SPONSORS —$2,650

Community Healthcare System Dyer Construction Company, Inc. Margo Powers MonoSol

ALLEGRO SPONSORS— $1,650

Cindy & Gary Ault Family of Patricia & Clarence Wigsmoen Indiana University Northwest Maureen & Dr. Michael Luongo McMahon & Associates Mechanical Concepts, Inc. Peoples Bank

UNDERWRITERS Decorations

Jill & Darrel Jones

Dessert

NIPSCO

Invitations

Oak Partners Wealth Management

Music

Mary & Scott Bening Leane & David Cerven Kay & William Depel Frankie & Tim Fesko Nancy & Allen Johnson Mary & Dave Ryan

Postage

Women’s Association of the Northwest Indiana Symphony Society

Staff Table

Sue & Andy Arnold

Program

Lithographic Communications Mary Anne & Elden LaHayne

Wine

Joan & William Malatestinic

SILENT AUCTION CONTRIBUTORS

Northwest Indiana Symphony Youth Orchestra Lindsey & Joel Palaschak Accents on 45th Belinda Potoma & Michael Albert’s Diamond Jewelers Fish Sue & Andy Arnold Karen & Cornel Raab Mary & Scott Bening Tresa & Ray Radermacher Brumm’s Bloomin’ Barn Mary & Dave Ryan Fran & Rey Candelaria Terri & Bill Schultz Donna Catalano Shanti Wellness Chicago Bulls Connie Skozen El Taco Real Restaurant Christine & Ron Small Kathy & Ed Fesenmyer South Shore Arts Hilda & Benito Gamba, South Shore Arts Gift Shop Gamba Ristorante The Gift Shoppe at the Shrine Theatre at the Center Susie & Derek Thompson of Christ’s Passion T&M Equipment Company Marcia & Will Glaros Towle Theater Tricia Hernandez Trama Catering Indiana University Northwest Charlene & George It’s Just Serendipity Tsoutsouris John Cicco’s Menswear Vanis Salon & Day Spa Jill & Darrel Jones WANISS Mary Anne & Elden LaHayne Lakeshore Community ADDITIONAL Concerts CONTRIBUTORS Joan & William Malatestinic Carole & Leonard Bezat Marilyn’s Bakery & Cafe Sharon Gibson Memorial Opera House Amy & Dr. Michael Koufos MonoSol Dr. Mary Malone Maestro Kirk Muspratt Barbara Royal Chris Morrow Diane Mavrelis Welk William Neff Northwest Indiana Symphony Orchestra


Puppet Shows Return!

Starring puppeteers Ian Antal and Jared Thompson

DINOSAURS! March 2-5, 2020 in the theatre at The Center for Visual and Performing Arts Puppeteers Ian Antal and Jared Thompson combine classical music, puppet construction and dino-facts into an engaging performance for children. Two performances daily at 9:30 & 11am Grades pre-K through 6

Tickets are $6 each for students and adults

Call 219 / 836.1839 ext. 103 to make reservations


Three performances of the Northwest Indiana Symphony Orchestra’s 2019 Education Concerts were presented over a two-day period at Living Hope Church on October 8 and 10, 2019. This year, 3,000 students and adults had the opportunity to attend the Symphony’s performance of "One Small Step: A Lunar Landing Adventure," featuring a wide variety of music—from Holst’s The Planets to John Williams’ Adventures on Earth from the film E.T. For many students, the education concert is often their first exposure to live classical music. It is an experience that can have a lasting impact on a young person. In the weeks that follow the performance, the students send in letters telling us just how much they loved the concert, and the Symphony staff delights in reading each and every letter. This year, Mars from The Planets by Gustav Holst, was a definite fan favorite. Students noted that they liked the dramatic drumbeats and the large projection of Mars on the screen—and, of course, Maestro Muspratt’s wonderful description of the music.

The ongoing success of the Education Concerts is largely owed to the dedication of the Symphony staff and volunteers, as well as the financial support of Community Healthcare System, Peoples Bank, Manhart/Gibbons Family Memorial Fund, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Inc., Beta Rho Chapter, and Mr. & Mrs. Glen C. Hannah. The Symphony education department would also like to thank Living Hope Church for welcoming us into their auditorium and being such fantastic partners. For anyone who has attended one of our regular season concerts at Living Hope, you already know what a perfect venue it is for listening to music!

education

Education Concerts Take a



Remembering a Great Friend to South Shore Arts The Salon Show awards ceremony on Sunday, September 22, was also the setting for a memorial tribute to someone without whose kind, South Shore Arts would never have had a Salon Show at all. Suzanne Cooley was an intrepid volunteer who provided our organization with decades of support. Suzanne served as board president of Northern Indiana Arts Association, as South Shore Arts was previously known, back in the mid-1970s, when women were listed as Mrs. David P. Cooley. She was active on the board when NIAA erected “The Man of Steel” sculpture in Harrison Park in downtown Hammond. It was also in those years that a very notable bicentennial exhibit was organized, curated by a director emeritus of the Whitney Museum in New York, and including many notable Chicago-based artists such as Ed Paschke, Ellen Lanyon and Seymour Rosofsky, along with artists of the Calumet Region. NIAA also organized an annual art fair in Wicker Park, and Suzanne’s kids remember being dragged, willingly or not, into service as these arduous ordeals were assembled year after year, the weather always posing the biggest concern—it was too hot, too cold, they got rained out, etc. It’s funny to hear about these old days from other people whose parents similarly dragged them to help out at the art center, forcing them to spend their Saturdays moving sometimes still wet paintings around when the Salon Show was being selected by that year’s juror or whatever task was at hand. It’s a wonder they grew up with any appreciation for the arts at all. In any event, being the head of NIAA was no easy feat. There was a lot of stress, but Suzanne thrived on chaos. As Suzanne’s friend Barbara Stodola recalls, being the president of NIAA was like a game of hot potato: once you got stuck with it, it was hard to find somebody to pass it on to, and you couldn’t leave unless you had somebody to take your place.

Suzanne Cooley with her late husband, Dr. David Cooley, in 2011

Suzanne wanted Barbara to succeed her, so she and Anne Beckman, the board president who had preceded Sue, took her out to lunch, squeezed her into the corner of a booth so she couldn’t get out, and hit her with their plan of succession. Suzanne had a wide circle of friends and was good at twisting people’s arms. “If you don’t do this,” Barbara recalls her saying, “you’re not going to be my friend anymore.” And thus Barbara succeeded Suzanne as NIAA board president. Art was not Suzanne’s only interest. She was also active with the League of Women Voters, the PTA, the Tri-Kappa sorority, the Red Cross and CETA, a ’70s-era federal jobtraining program for lower-income individuals that had its roots in the depression-era WPA public art program. She taught Sunday school at Woodmar United Methodist Church and was instrumental in starting a PFLAG group, standing for Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays—this despite the fact that none of her children was either lesbian, gay nor any of the other myriad possibilities that the term LGBTQ and so forth conjures today. Because her father’s job as a union organizer in steel mills along the Ohio River forced her family to move many times before Suzanne graduated from high school, she developed an outgoing personality in order to get noticed. In high school, Suzanne was a member of the Columbus (Ohio) East Dance Team which had a weekly live television show hosted by Jonathan Winters. Suzanne’s outgoing persona served her throughout her life and was reflected in her many charitable activities, her commitment to political involvement and speaking her mind on subjects ranging from women’s rights, the Peace movement, LGBTQ rights and the environment. As her children, Tracy, Mark and Jane wrote in her obituary, “There will never be another one like her and she will be missed by many in the Calumet Region.” Suzanne passed away on August 28, 2019.





winter art classes *

South Shore Arts Members receive a 10% discount on classes.

JANUARY 6 – MARCH 7, 2020 Classes range from 3 to 9 weeks in length.

Classes and Workshops for Pre-K, Children, Teens, Adults & Seniors South Shore Arts has been offering quality art instruction for nearly 50 years. Classes include a wide variety of disciplines and media for any interest and ability level. The talented instructors at South Shore Arts are primarily working artists with degrees in their respective fields.

Classes are offered at three locations—the Center for Visual & Performing Arts in Munster, the Artful Garden in Crown Point and Substation No. 9 in Hammond.



Enjoy the Benefits of Membership!

Benefactor $500-$999 Enjoy all of the benefits of Sponsor membership, plus: • One complimentary art class • 25% discount on one purchase of exhibited artwork • 50% discount on one purchase in the Gift Shop Life Member $1,000 Enjoy all of the benefits of Benefactor membership, plus: • Recognition in printed materials and in the Gallery

Individual $45 • Free admission to exhibitions with an admission fee • Complimentary invitations to exhibition openings • 10% discount on classes • 10% discount on items purchased in the Gift Shop • Advance notice about programs, exhibitions and special events • Complimentary subscription to the monthly e-newsletter • Complimentary subscription to the quarterly Convergence magazine • Complimentary invitations to lectures • Access to art lending library

Artist $40 Enjoy all of the benefits of Individual membership with a reduced membership fee. Student $25 Enjoy all of the benefits of Individual membership with a reduced membership fee. Please enclose copy of student I.D.

Family/Dual $65 BEST DEAL!! Enjoy all of the benefits of Individual membership for two to four family members Patron $125-$249 Enjoy all of the benefits of Family/Dual membership, plus: • A special South Shore Arts gift • Invitation to exclusive monthly ”Member’s Appreciation Day” with 20% discount on items purchased in the Gift Shop • Complimentary invitation to an annual thank you event for Patron members • 10% discount on one purchase of exhibited artwork • Special discounts on workshops, performances and tours Sponsor $250-$499 Enjoy all of the benefits of Patron membership, plus: • Complimentary South Shore Poster: “Hats Off to the Arts”

at South Shore Ar ts

A Unique Birthda y Celebration Call 836.1839 x1 00


art classes Art Classes for Children, Teens, Adults & Seniors

Looking for quality art instruction? You’ve found it! South Shore Arts employs a talented staff of teaching artists. Many of our instructors are professional artists currently working in the field. They bring their knowledge and talents to create a vibrant learning experience like no other! Please visit our website for full class descriptions and online registration. A staff member will also be happy to assist you with your registration by phone or in person at our Munster and Crown Point branches.

REGISTER ONLINE southshoreartsonline.org

WINTER CLASSES Start January 6, 2020

ADULT CLASSES Classes for adults are 9 sessions unless otherwise noted.

MUNSTER MONDAYS All-Media Studio Intermediate/Advanced Ceramics Studio Figure Drawing Studio TUESDAYS Senior Ceramics Studio Painting Studio - Water-Based Media Intro to Ceramics

AGE GROUP

TIME

DATE

Ref. No.

PRICE

ages 16–adult ages 16–adult ages 18–adult

1:00 6:00 6:00

– 4:00 pm – 9:00 pm – 8:30 pm

Jan. 6 – Mar. 2 Jan. 6 – Mar. 2 Jan. 6 – Mar. 2

M130 M136 M148

$ 190 $ 235 $ 220

ages 55+ ages 16–adult ages 16–adult

2:30 – 5:30 pm 6:00 – 9:00 pm 6:00 – 9:00 pm

Jan. 7 – Mar. 3 Jan. 7 – Mar. 3 Jan. 7 – Mar. 3

M136b M127 M136a

$ 235 $ 190 $ 235

WEDNESDAYS Drawing Studio Intro to Relief Printmaking (3 Sessions)

ages 16–adult ages 16–adult

6:00 6:00

Jan. 8 – Mar. 4 Jan. 8 – Jan. 22

M127a M400

$ $

WORKSHOP Making Miniatures

ages 16–adult

12:00 – 3:00 pm

Saturday, Feb. 1

M610

$ 65

CROWN POINT

AGE GROUP

DATE

Ref. No.

PRICE

TUESDAYS Assemblage: Art from the Everyday THURSDAYS Senior Art Workshop (no discounts) Senior Art Workshop (no discounts)

– 8:30 pm – 8:00 pm

TIME

ages 16–adult

1:00

– 3:00 pm

Jan. 7 – Mar. 3

CP601

$ 135

ages 55+ ages 55+

1:00 3:00

– 3:00 pm – 5:00 pm

Jan. 9 – Mar. 5 Jan. 9 – Mar. 5

CP133a CP133b

$ 95 $ 95

FEATURED CLASS Intro to Relief Printmaking (ages 16–adult) During this three-session class, students will engage in an introductory printmaking experience. Using linoleum blocks and gouge tools, students will create one and two-color prints. All materials—blocks, ink, paper, etc.—are included in the registration fee.

135 95

GIVE THE GIFT OF ART

South Shore Arts has gift certificates available. Contact 219/836.1839 x 100 for information.


FEATURED CLASS Children’s Sculpture Studio (ages 9–12) During this nine-session experience, students will engage in a variety of sculptural challenges that will teach them different methods of fastening materials together and how to create three-dimensional sculptural objects.

South S membershore Arts receive

10% off

applicable

The class meets in Munster on Wednesdays. All materials are included in the registration fee.

classes

CHILDREN & YOUTH CLASSES Classes for children and youth are 9 sessions unless otherwise noted.

MUNSTER

AGE GROUP

TIME

DATE

Ref. No.

PRICE

TUESDAYS Art Foundations (5 Sessions) Art Foundations (5 Sessions) Children's Drawing & Painting (5 Sessions) Children's Drawing & Painting (5 Sessions)

ages ages ages ages

1:00 1:00 4:30 4:30

Jan. 7 – Feb. 4 Feb. 11 - Mar. 10 Jan. 7 – Feb. 4 Feb. 11 - Mar. 10

M295a M295b M344a M344b

$ $ $ $

R

WEDNESDAYS Manga: Japanese Comics - All Levels Children's Sculpture Studio SATURDAYS Intro to Ceramics: Handbuilding Intro to Ceramics: Handbuilding Ceramics Studio - All Levels Youth Drawing Studio Youth Drawing Studio Art Foundations (5 Sessions) Art Foundations (5 Sessions)

CROWN POINT R

3–5 3–5 6–10 6–10

– – – –

2:00 2:00 5:30 5:30

pm pm pm pm

75 75 75 75

ages 9–16 ages 9–12

4:30 – 6:00 pm 4:30 – 6:00 pm

Jan. 8 – Mar. 4 Jan. 8 – Mar. 4

M353 M500

$ 120 $ 120

ages ages ages ages ages ages ages

9:00 10:30 11:30 9:00 10:30 9:00 9:00

Jan. 11 – Mar. 7 Jan. 11 – Mar. 7 Jan. 11 – Mar. 7 Jan. 11 – Mar. 7 Jan. 11 – Mar. 7 Jan. 11 – Feb. 8 Feb. 15 – Mar. 14

M101b M101a M119 M112 M146 M295c M295d

$ 140 $ 140 $ 140 $ 120 $ 120 $ 75 $ 75

DATE

Ref. No.

PRICE

9–12 5–8 11–15 9–12 12–16 6-9 6-9

AGE GROUP

– – – – – – –

10:30 am 11:30 am 1:00 pm 10:30 am 12:00 pm 10:00 am 10:00 am

TIME

MONDAYS Manga: Japanese Comics - All Levels ages 9–16 5:30 – 7:00 pm Jan. 7 – Feb. 4 CP312 $ 120 WEDNESDAYS Art Foundations (5 Sessions) ages 3–5 3:30 – 4:30 pm Jan. 8 – Feb. 5 CP149a $ 75 Art Foundations (5 Sessions) ages 3–5 3:30 – 4:30 pm Feb. 12 – Mar. 11 CP149b $ 75 Children's Drawing & Painting (5 Sessions) ages 6–9 4:30 – 5:30 pm Jan. 8 – Feb. 5 CP308a $ 75 Children's Drawing & Painting (5 Sessions) ages 6–9 4:30 – 5:30 pm Feb. 12 – Mar. 11 CP308b $ 75

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Do you know a high school student who might be interested in joining the South Shore Arts Teen Arts Board? Teens interested in being a part of a brand new South Shore Arts program should visit southshoreartsonline.org/teen-art-board. Participation in the Teen Arts Board is free and is made possible with support from BP.


South Shore Arts 1040 Ridge Road Munster IN 46321 www.SouthShoreArtsOnline.org

Pre Sort Standard U.S. Postage

PAID Hammond, Indiana Permit #1762

winter art classes JANUARY 6 – MARCH 7, 2020 IN MUNSTER, HAMMOND &  CROWN POINT


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