art&culture - fall 2018

art&culture OF PALM BEACH COUNTY Fall 2018

THE BEAUTY OF MOVEMENT: PHOTOGRAPHER STEVEN CARAS A PRIVATE COLLECTION FINDS A HOME AT THE NORTON ART-INSPIRED STYLE

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The West Palm Beach A&E District is a centralized collection of inspiring arts and entertainment venues; art and history museums; galleries; libraries; performing arts companies; and art education institutions. Situated in the heart of South Florida’s most progressive city, the District includes more than 20 distinct and distinguished cultural destinations that form a defining industry cluster. The A&E District enhances the appeal of West Palm Beach as a visitor destination, drawing attention to its status as a vibrant city illuminated by its beauty and range of creative expression.

PROMOTING OUR DIVERSE ARTS, CULTURE AND ENTERTAINMENT DESTINATIONS

Brought to you by the West Palm Beach Downtown Development Authority

The West Palm Beach Arts & Entertainment District is a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization.

DOWNTOWNWPBARTS.COM

AS SEEN IN THE SCOUT GUIDE - PALM BEACH

DISCOVER WHAT

INSPIRES

YOU Dreyfoos in White

Christmas Tree Lighting

The Spitfire Grill

OCTOBER 21 Downtown West Palm Beach *Secret Location*

DECEMBER 2 Henry Morrison Flagler Museum One Whitehall Way

FEBRUARY 1 – 24 Palm Beach Dramaworks 201 Clematis Street

Harvest Festival & Scarecrow Contest

An Evening with Iris Apfel: Celebrating a Geriatric Starlet

Harmony: An Exhibition of the Arts

OCTOBER 27 1916 Palm Beach County Courthouse 300 North Dixie Highway

So You Think You Can Dance LIVE! 2018 NOVEMBER 14 Kravis Center for the Performing Arts 701 Okeechobee Boulevard

Symphonic Band Fall Concert NOVEMBER 30 Desantis Family Chapel 300 Okeechobee Boulevard

DECEMBER 14 Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens 253 Barcelona Road

24th Annual FOTOfusion JANUARY 22 – 26 Palm Beach Photographic Centre 415 Clematis Street

FEBRUARY 2 Meyer Ampitheater 105 Evernia Street

Norton Museum Re-opening FEBRUARY 9 Norton Museum of Art 1451 South Olive Avenue

Keep an eye out for more upcoming events #wpbARTS

CONTENTS

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32

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GIFT OF A LIFETIME Howard and Judie Ganek offer more than 100 private works to the new Norton. Here’s a peek.

INSPIRED STYLE Twin fashion bloggers Bren and Pip Parkins create looks around public art in Palm Beach County.

EN POINTE The beauty of movement: breathtaking stills of the local ballet scene, shot by one of the best. Photo-

SWEET SPOTS Five iconic county landmarks recreated as desserts by local pastry artists. Photography By

By Susie Stanton Staikos

By Michelle Lee Ribeiro

graphy By Steven Caras

Libby Volgyes

32

KRISTINE O’CONNOR PARKINS

features

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CONTENTS

departments

18 12 LETTER FROM THE CEO Dave Lawrence, president and CEO of the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County

15

UP FRONT 5 to See | Dialogue: Arts Warehouse Manager Jill Brown | Think | Covet | Free for All

51

SCENE An extensive guide to all the exciting cultural events of the season

61

BITES Where to eat and drink around the county

68

LENS Social photos from recent cultural events

72

FINALE Local photographer Kim Seng (Captain Kimo) captures the undeniable beauty of Florida nature

DETAIL OF SYMBIOSIS,

BY VICKI SIEGEL

ON THE COVER: New York City Ballet principal dancer Sara Mearns in a Boca Ballet Theatre production of Swan Lake, 2014 (“En Pointe,” page 36) Photography By Steven Caras

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601 Lake Avenue, Lake Worth, FL 33460 | 561.471.2901 | palmbeachculture.com Open Tuesday to Saturday | 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Closed Sunday and Monday

President and CEO David Lawrence Chief Financial Officer Kathleen Alex Chief Grants Officer Jan Rodusky Chief Marketing Officer Jennifer Sullivan Director of Development Mary Lewis Manager of Artist Services Nichole Hickey Manager of Arts and Cultural Education Ericka Squire Membership and Special Events Manager Debbie Calabria Grants Manager Kate Rhubee Senior Marketing Manager Angelique Allen Interactive Manager Daniel Boudet Cultural Concierge Program Manager Bama Lutes Deal Public Relations and Social Media Specialist Hannah Deadman-Arnst Content Producer and Editor Nick Murray Design and Digital Communications Coordinator Grazie Prokopetz Visitor Services and Musician Manager Marlon Foster Development Associate Gabrielle Vitucci Executive Assistant and Administrative Support Stephanie Cardona Bookkeeper Jean Brasch Bookkeeper Gloria Rose Administrative Assistant Helen Hood

Cultural Council Board of Directors Bruce A. Beal, Elizabeth Bowers, Christopher D. Caneles (treasurer), Phil DiComo, Donald M. Ephraim, Roe Green, Michele Jacobs, Daryn M. Kirchfeld, Bert Korman (immediate past chair), Suzanne Niedland, Bill Parmelee (vice chair), Gopal Rajegowda, Kelly W. Rooney, Jean Sharf (secretary), Nathan Slack (chair), Caroline Villanueva, Ethel Isaacs Williams Ex Officio Members Mary Lou Berger, Glenn P. Jergensen, Jack Lighton, Debra Robinson, John Tolbert

Cultural Council Founder Alexander W. Dreyfoos

Palm Beach County Board of County Commissioners Steven L. Abrams, Mary Lou Berger, Mack Bernard (vice mayor), Paulette Burdick, Dave Kerner, Melissa McKinlay (mayor), Hal R. Valeche

SARGENT ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHY, COURTESY OF THE CULTURAL COUNCIL OF PALM BEACH COUNTY

Accountant Paul To

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A GROOVY CHAIR EVEN 35 YEARS BEFORE DISCO. “The Art of Seating: 200 Years of American Design” presents the history, innovation and construction of American chair design from the 1800s to the present, curated from a private collection.

December 8, 2018 through January 20, 2019 fourarts.org | (561) 655-7226 | 100 Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach, FL 33480 200 YEARS OF AMERICAN DESIGN Designed by Warren McArthur, Jr. (1885-1961) Manufactured by Warren McArthur Corp., Rome, New York “Sling Seat Lounge Chair,” c. 1935 Anodized Aluminum, Rubber, Upholstery Photo by Michael Koryta and Andrew VanStyn, Director of Acquisitions, Conservation and Photography

LEARN ART. Publisher Terry Duffy Editorial Director Daphne Nikolopoulos Editor Michelle Lee Ribeiro Creative Director Olga M. Gustine Art Directors Airielle Farley, Jenny Fernandez-Prieto Contributing Writers Michele Meyer, Mary Murray, Nila Do Simon, Liza Grant Smith, Mark Spivak, Susie Stanton Staikos, Lola Thélin Contributing Photographers Steven Caras, Jacek A. Gancarz, Kristine O’Connor Parkins, Jerry Rabinowitz, Libby Volgyes

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS ART | PHOTOGRAPHY | DIGITAL IMAGING | WRITING

Digital Imaging Specialist Leonor Alvarez Maza

NOW REGISTERING for Fall/Winter Terms CLASSES BEGIN OCT 1st and NOV 13th OPEN HOUSE DEC 15th, 2018 from 12:30 PM - 3:30PM

Advertising Publisher, Naples Kaleigh Grover Senior Account Manager Deidre Wade National Account Manager Michelle Farina Account Managers Kathleen Beuttel, Melissa Zolin Schwartz, Dina Turner, Meegan Wyatt Sales and Marketing Integration Manager Shalyn Ormsby Event Management Fresch Perspective

Beginner through Master Level Classes Available REGISTER: OldSchoolSquare.org 51 N Swinton Ave | Delray Beach 33444 561.403.2954

Production Production Manager Selene M. Ceballo Advertising Design Coordinator Jeffrey Rey Digital Media Coordinator Dallas Holland

SEE ART.

Double Play (detail), Jonathan Rosen

Operations Chief Operating Officer Todd Schmidt Process Integration Manager Sue Martel Circulation/Subscriptions Administrator Marjorie Leiva Distribution Manager Judy Heflin Accounts Receivable Specialist Lourdes Linares

In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013)

HOUR MEDIA, LLC CEO Stefan Wanczyk President John Balardo

Exploring Technology in Contemporary Art

OPENING CELEBRATION OCT 4th, 2018 at 6:30PM ON VIEW OCT 5th, 2018 - FEB 17th, 2019

PUBLISHERS OF: Palm Beach Illustrated • Naples Illustrated • Palm Beach Charity Register Naples Charity Register • Dine239 • Art & Culture: Cultural Council of Palm Beach County Salut!: Naples Winter Wine Festival • Traditions: The Breakers The Magazine of 5th Avenue South • The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club Pinnacle: Jupiter Medical Center Foundation

INFO: CornellArtMuseum.org 51 N Swinton Ave | Delray Beach 33444 561.403.2955

Published by Palm Beach Media Group North P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480 Telephone: 561.659.0210 • Fax: 561.659.1736 www.palmbeachmedia.com Copyright 2018 Palm Beach Media Group North Inc. All rights reserved.

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FROM THE CEO

A Warm

Welcome

It’s so wonderful to meet you, art&culture readers!

My name is Dave Lawrence, and I’m excited to join you as the new president and CEO of the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County.

It’s been just two months since I’ve made the long trek from my former home in Indianapolis, and already I’m impressed with the passion this community has for its arts and culture. In fact, that’s exactly why I decided to take this position.

I do have a bit of a confession to make: This issue of art&culture magazine is my “cheat sheet” for the upcoming season—and I am so, so thankful for it. To have a full calendar of cultural things to do, in-depth interviews to read, and stunning photography to enjoy is an invaluable resource as I learn more and more about this incredible community.

In this issue, readers can learn more about the importance of public funding for the arts, see some of our county’s amazing public art through the eyes of fashion bloggers, explore the beauty of dance with photographer and dancer Steve Caras, and, for dessert, view iconic cultural institutions transformed into a decadent set of pastries.

This magazine is an amalgamation of many strong efforts from every sector of this cultural community. I’d like to thank our staff, our donors, our board of directors, our members—and you, art&culture readers— for being a part of it and, especially, for welcoming me into it.

Thank you,

Dave Lawrence President and CEO Cultural Council of Palm Beach County

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UP FRONT HAVE A SEAT

DOUGLAS J. ENG

When viewed beyond its function, a simple chair is a work of art. Coming to Palm Beach in December is The Art of Seating: 200 Years of American Design, an exhibit showcasing 43 unique chairs that will give viewers a stronger understanding of the decorative details and design elements that go far beyond purpose. The center of the show is The American Chair Collection, a comprehensive private collection of recognizable and historic chairs from the mid-1800s to today’s studio movement.

The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, December 8 to January 20, $10 (free for members), fourarts.org, 561.655.7226 —Nila Do Simon

CURRENT, 2004, VIVIAN BEER, PENLAND, NC

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UP FRONT 5 TO SEE: recommended by the Cultural Concierge

BY NILA DO SIMON

2

1 STATE OF THE ART If Florida could talk, it would describe a vast history and rich, textured stories about how it came UNTITLED, 1950S, to be. A new exhibit is BRUCE MOZART putting all these details together, utilizing more than 200 works of high-caliber art from public and private collections to depict the history and mythology of the state through the eyes of some of the most celebrated artists of the period. Imagining Florida: History and Myth in the Sunshine State is a major anthology of art made in and inspired by Florida and its people, places, flora, and fauna. Boca Raton Museum of Art, Boca Raton, November 13 to March 24, $12 (free for members), bocamuseum.org, 561.392.2500

CULTURAL CONCIERGE The Cultural Concierge is a complimentary service provided by the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County that offers customized recommendations and enhanced access to local events and venues based on individual interests. Visit culturalconcierge.com or call 833.PBC.ARTS (833.722.2787).

CLASSIC GOLD The term “genius” should be reserved for remarkable individuals, and Jeremy Denk is one of the few who deserve the title. A 2013 MacArthur Fellow—winner of a “genius” grant—the American classical pianist will perform an impressive oeuvre of pieces by Beethoven, John Adams, Bizet, Mendelssohn, and Schumann at the Kravis Center in December for one night only. Concertgoers looking for a deeper understanding of the lauded musician and his program should arrive early to sit in on the “Beyond the Stage” discussion before the concert. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, West Palm Beach, December 6, tickets start at $160 (for the eight-part Regional Arts Classical Concert Series), kravis.org, 561.832.7469

CASA BENDITA, PALM BEACH, ADDISON MIZNER, 1921

HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PALM BEACH COUNTY

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CELEBRATING AN ICON In Palm Beach County, the name Addison Mizner is synonymous with iconic architecture.

The area’s abundance of Mediterranean-inspired design is owed to Mizner, and his legend is on full display in a new exhibit in downtown West Palm Beach.

Building Paradise: Addison Mizner’s Legacy showcases the drastic changes Mizner introduced to the Palm Beaches through the display of materials long hidden from public view and gems from the Historical Society of Palm Beach County’s collection. With 2018 marking the 100th anniversary of Mizner’s first major Florida commission—the Everglades Club—this is an exhibit you won’t want to miss. The Richard and Pat Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum, West Palm Beach, through June 29, 2019, free, hspbc.org, 561.832.4164

4

STAGE PRESENCE Two fabled stories come alive under the theater spotlight in Jupiter this fall. First the women of Truvy’s beauty salon reveal their strengths as individuals and friends as the threat of tragedy begins to wilt their delicate Louisiana charm in Steel Magnolias. Then Disney comes to town with Beauty and the Beast, the archetypal story of finding love among an unexpected set of circumstances.

Actor/director John Tartaglia (of Avenue Q fame) aims to please with spectacular costumes and effects. Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, tickets start at $50, jupitertheatre.org, 561.575.2223

STEEL MAGNOLIAS

5

ARTIST: CHNK

X FACTOR Graffiti has been around for thousands of years, from ancient Egypt to today. Once viewed as a form of vandalism, graffiti art is revered for its bold artists and strong messages. A new show at the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County—X Marks the Spot—celebrates the many styles and the maturation of graffiti and mural art. No longer labeled “misguided youth,” artists like Shepard Fairey and Banksy have made names for themselves creating some of the most sought-after art, and this exhibit puts the spotlight on local talent. Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake Worth, November 16 to February 2, palmbeachculture.com, 561.471.2901

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UP FRONT DIALOGUE

BY MICHELE MEYER

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: SEE BY VICKI SIEGEL; PURPLE NOISE BY TOMMASO FATTOVICH; RECEIVE THE DESIRES OF YOUR HEART BY TANYA RICH; NEON BOHEMIANS LINE (EARRINGS AND BODYSUIT) BY AMANDA PERNA, PHOTO BY ANGIE MYERS

Mastering Their Craft

ARTS WAREHOUSE

TCROBISON

ARTISTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD HAVE A NEW PLACE TO CALL HOME IN PALM BEACH COUNTY. JILL BROWN, MANAGER OF THE ARTS WAREHOUSE, DISCUSSES WHAT’S IN STORE. Delray Beach’s new Arts Warehouse was created to help fledgling artists’ dreams come true—and manager Jill Brown is like the incubator’s mother hen. “We want this building to shine and for the artists here to shine,” says Brown, who joined Delray Beach Community Redevelopment Agency in June 2017 after launching many education-based arts programs in North Carolina. The 15,000-square-foot complex, which opened in February, includes a gallery

and studio space for 26 painters, collage-makers, photographers, sculptors, and filmmakers. It also offers workshops to help the artists hone skills like budgeting, self-branding, and marketing. Here, Brown talks about the new cultural hub.

What is the primary goal of the Arts Warehouse in Delray Beach?

JB: We want to help emerging to mid-level artists acquire the business skills they will need for long, successful careers doing the job they love, without being starving artists. We bring in experts to help our artists—and the public—learn

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CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: TEMPESTA

BY TOMMASO FATTOVICH; RECARGADO SOBRE EL BORDE BY JELLYFISH COLLECTIVE; PROJECTION PROJECT BY LUIS GARCIA NEREY

FEDERICO VILLALBA

Pierce; and urban/graffiti photographer Taber Szuluk. They all support one another and collaborate. Saleeby and a few others plan to do some public art together; Perna, painter Colleen Thompson, and photographer Angie Myers have done photo shoots together. This isn’t a place to lease and leave; it’s a community where you learn from other artists.

grant writing, self-branding, budgeting, marketing, and social media. And we offer hands-on workshops in areas like spray painting, figure drawing, and other skills they may want to learn.

But we’re not handing them everything; they work toward their goals. When artists “graduate” in three or four years, we’ll bring in new ones.

How will it involve the community?

JB: Pineapple Grove has long been an “artist’s alley,” but some artists have moved away due to redevelopments. The Delray Beach Community Redevelopment Agency spent more than $2 million to create the Arts Warehouse, seeing it as an opportunity to draw visitors while supporting the cultural community. We go to bat for each other. Our artists open their studios to visitors and do demos during the CRA-sponsored Art Walk on the first Friday of each month.

apply, and I conceal their names so the board can review their artwork and needs blindly. Then we bring in finalists to be interviewed, and we are tough because we want the right people with the right mind-set who want to work hard and aren’t already established. If they’re looking for a second storefront, they’re overqualified.

Who are some of the current artists?

JB: Project Runway fashion designer Amanda Perna, who wants to launch a couture line and her own textiles; mixed-media artist Vicki Siegel; sculptor Cherie Saleeby; collage artist Missy DON’T MISS! Miami-based Puerto Rican

artist Luis Garcia Nerey and his site-specific solo exhibit. The gallery-wide installation runs through November 10.

The warehouse building itself is a work of art.

What’s its history?

JB: In 1962, Winnie Hayden built the warehouse for her moving and storage business. In the ’80s, she let her granddaughter Kim Fay, a budding artist and college student, sneak inside and paint 6-foot murals. When the CRA bought the building, it took it down to its studs to create a 20-foot-high gallery with moving walls and 15 studios to house 26 artists. Small world that it is, Kim and I found each other on the Arts Warehouse Facebook page. She was overwhelmed with joy to see what we had done with the space. It’s what she had always envisioned. ‡ Arts Warehouse, 313 NE 3rd St., Delray Beach, artswarehouse.org, 561.330.9614

What types of artists are accepted as artistsin-residence and how are they selected?

JB: We’d like to have a variety and are really open to any art form, including digital artists and jewelry makers. The only genre we’re excluding, for now, are ceramicists because we haven’t met fire codes for a kiln yet. Artists

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UP FRONT THINK by lola thélin ´

Supporting the Arts

A

t first glance, $2.6 million is a solid chunk of change—and then the confetti settles.

This is the statewide budget proposed by the State of Florida for the nearly 500 arts and cultural organizations recommended for funding by the Division of Cultural Affairs. A supposed lifeline for many of these organizations, the sum offers few options beyond canceling free programs for children and the underserved, cutting jobs, and, in some cases, even closing permanently. “For anyone to say they don’t value [art and culture] is to say you don’t value Mom and apple pie,” says Bill Parmelee, CFO at Oxbow and vice-chair of the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County.

So the question naturally lends itself: Does Florida value art and culture?

Of its $88.7 billion state budget for 2019, only $2.6 million is allocated to the category, which subsequently moves Florida from tenth to forty-eighth in per capita appropriations for the arts. Over the years, there has been a steep and steady decrease in cultural funding in our state: $43 million in 2015, $24 million in 2018, and now just $2.6 million in 2019. That’s an 89 percent cut between 2018 and 2019. Yet during that time, Florida reaped the cultural benefits, which included a $4.7 billion economic impact, $492.3 million in state and local government revenues, and 132,366 full-time jobs.

“Payback from the arts is well documented as far as economic development

MATT CHRISTINE PHOTOGRAPHY

DANIEL AZOULAY, COURTSEY OF MIAMI CITY BALLET

CAN ART AND CULTURE SURVIVE ON PRIVATE FUNDING ALONE? A LOOK AT THE STATE’S 89 PERCENT BUDGET CUT FOR 2019 AND ITS IMPACT ON THE SCENE

and community attraction of relocation,” explains Mike Bracci, president of Northern Trust and chair of the board at the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts. “There is a clear indicator that there is a good return on public dollars that are invested in the arts.” In Palm Beach County alone, the cultural sector generates $633 million and provides 14,212 full-time jobs.

The arts play a huge role not only in business recruiting—bringing new jobs and companies to the area—but also in being able to recruit quality talent.

“If a company is hiring somewhere in a cultural wasteland, then [candidates are] less likely to come work for you if they have other relocation options,” says Parmelee. “This extends to colleges and universities that are hiring quality staff and faculty and to the medical profession.... There’s also diversity in thoughts and ideas that comes with a vibrant cultural scene.”

“Art and culture” itself may be subjective, but the value consensus is clear: It’s great for the economy and positively impacts the quality of life in Palm Beach County. Yet certainly there is work to be done to prevent a similar budgetary decision in 2020. “My experience is not that people feel like art and culture are not important,” says Parmelee. “It’s more that [these programs] should get paid for some other way. We need more creative thinking by councils and businesses.” Adds Bracci: “We have to get through the rhetoric. The challenge is making sure budgets are fair.” ‡

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art&culture the definitive magazine of arts and culture in Palm Beach County

A digital edition is available at palmbeachculture.com From the award-winning publishers of Palm Beach Illustrated

For more information or to advertise, contact Publisher Terry Duffy at 561.472.1908

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UP FRONT COVET

BY LIZA GRANT SMITH

purr-fect plating This collection of mini plates by family-run Jewel Japan is full of whimsical personality. The chic ceramic pieces are made in Japan and measure 3.5 inches in diameter, making them ideal for bitesized treats. $38 for set of four, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, morikami.org, 561.495.0233

« natural linens Embrace the traditional art of hand-embroidery with these 100-percent cotton towels featuring insects that can be spotted in the surrounding Mounts Botanical Garden.

Creator Henry Handwork collaborates with overseas artisans to convert original artwork into the finest needle and thread designs. $18 each, Mounts Botanical Garden of Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach, mounts.org, 561.233.1757

art in hand Local artist Annette Rawlings, whose works have appeared in the Louvre, has been making art-to-wear for the better part of four decades. This wooden box purse— which is based on her painting Fall and can easily sit on the table as eye candy—is the perfect conversation piece. $150, Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake Worth, palmbeachculture.com, 561.471.2901

bottle bling DECORATIVE ARTIST JON MORRIS STARTED OLIVIA RIEGEL AS A TRIBUTE TO HIS CHERISHED GRANDMOTHER, A DEVOTED COLLECTOR OF COSTUME JEWELRY. THE COMPANY’S PIECES, LIKE THESE SPARKLING BOTTLE STOPPERS, REFLECT MORRIS’S DEDICATION TO OFFERING ELEGANT, BEJEWELED ITEMS THAT FUSE VINTAGE DETAILS AND MODERN SENSIBILITY. $25 EACH, HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PALM BEACH COUNTY, WEST PALM BEACH, HSPBC.ORG, 561.832.4164

fanciful feathers This one-of-a-kind, dynamically patterned bow tie from Brackish was designed with hand-selected (and humanely obtained) bird feathers. The South Carolina–based company was born after founder Ben Ross crafted a set of turkey feather bow ties for his groomsmen to wear at his wedding. $195, Henry Morrison Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, flaglermuseum.us, 561.655.2833

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UP FRONT FREE FOR ALL

BY MARY MURRAY

Nature and culture collide at LagoonFest November 3. The annual event along Flagler Drive in downtown West Palm Beach celebrates the 20-milelong Lake Worth Lagoon and features an array of activities including wildlife presentations, exhibitor booths, and free guided kayak tours of the South Cove Natural Area.

Visitors can also listen to live music, stop by the adjacent GreenMarket for a morning snack, or simply stroll along the beautiful waterway.

9 a.m. to 2 p.m., lagoonfest.com, 561.233.2400

COLLEGE JAM

«

JEFFREY THOLL PHOTOGRAPHY

This fall, Florida Atlantic University will serve up a double dose of free music at the Mizner Park Amphitheater in Boca Raton. On November 18, the university’s wind ensemble, jazz band, and Marching Owls will collaborate for the annual Band-O-Rama concert featuring a varied program of classical music and contemporary compositions.

Return on December 9 to hear brassy holiday music as part of Tuba Christmas, a beloved tradition that perfectly complements Mizner Park’s festive seasonal decor. November 18, 7 p.m., December 9, 5 p.m., fauevents.com, 561.297.2471

AVAST, ME HEARTIES! On October 27 and 28, downtown Boynton Beach will welcome swashbucklers and sea sirens during the Seventh Annual Haunted Pirate Fest & Mermaid Splash. The festival will take place along East Ocean Avenue, between Third Street and Federal Highway, and revolve around two main areas: the pirate-run Hobb’s Cove and the mermaidcentric Merlandia. Presented by the Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Agency, the event will include live entertainment and plenty of roaming street performers. Attendees are encouraged to dress up in themed garb to participate in costume contests and a mermaid pageant. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Saturday) and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Sunday), bbpiratefest.com, 561.600.9093

Art on the Go While the Norton Museum of Art is closed for the final phase of its massive renovation, it will be hosting a series of events this fall at Grandview Public Market in West Palm Beach. On October 27 and November 24, children ages 5 to 12 can participate in a Family Art Pop-Up. The two-part, two-hour classes begin with a discussion about works from the Norton’s collection and conclude with an interactive art workshop. Grown-ups can get in on the fun too with Curator’s Conversations scheduled for the evenings of October 17, November 7, and December 12. norton.org/grandview, 561.832.5196 ext. 1138, advanced registration required

NICK MELE

CELEBRATE NATURE

West Palm Beach’s monthly Sunday on the Waterfront series is always a big draw—but its most popular concert of the year comes with a yuletide twist. The Aloha Islanders return to the Meyer Amphitheater December 16 to stage their annual Tropical Holiday Spectacular. Packed with Polynesian entertainment, this family-friendly production stars traditional hula dancers, Samoan fire-knife performers, and plenty of percussion. While there, don’t forget to snap a photo at Sandi Land, the city’s giant Christmas Tree built with 600 tons of sand. 4 p.m., wpb.org, 561.822.1515 SARAH PINDER

PALM BEACH COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT

ISLAND ENTERTAINMENT

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Peggy “Batia” Lowenberg, “Stellar Touch II” (detail)

CULTURE & COCKTAILS I

NOVEMBER 5

2018–2019

SEASON

BEHIND THE SCENES

Doug Liman, Filmmaker

His movie/TV hits include “Swingers,” “The Bourne Identity” with Matt Damon, “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” with Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie, “Edge of Tomorrow” and “American Made” with Tom Cruise, “Fair Game” with Sean Penn, “The Wall,” “The O.C.,” and “Suits” with Meghan Markle.

Interviewed by Ellen Liman, painter and owner of the Liman Gallery, Palm Beach

I

JANUARY 7

COLL AGE MIR AGE

Bruce Helander, Artist

An arts critic and writer, curator and creative talent who has been hailed as “the most recognized and successful collage artist in the country,” his work is in over 50 major collections, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Guggenheim Museum, the Smithsonian and more.

Photo Credit: Christopher Fay

Interviewed by Deborah C. Pollack, art historian, gallery owner and author of several books including “Palm Beach Visual Arts”

I

FEBRUARY 4

CL ASSIC FILM, FINE WINE & HIGH-END DESIGN

Charles S. Cohen, Real Estate Developer, Film Producer/Distributor and Vineyard Owner

With commercial real estate and design centers in NYC, Southern California, Houston and DCOTA in Dania Beach, his Cohen Media Group distributes Oscar-winning films (“Timbuktu, The Salesman”), and he has major cinema projects in Greenwich Village, Paris and West Palm Beach.

Photo Credit: Damon Higgins, Palm Beach Post

Interviewed by Dr. David Breneman, President & CEO of The Society of the Four Arts

MARCH 11

I

ART AT TACK

Christine Aylward, Art Collector

Born and raised in China during the Cultural Revolution, she and her husband are major art collectors, focusing on Asian Contemporary, and is a Collectors Committee member of the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Interviewed by Daphne Nikolopoulos, Author & Editor-in-Chief of Palm Beach Illustrated

Photo Credit: HelenAnn Phillips

APRIL 8

I

PL AT TER CHAT TER

Dick Robinson, Broadcaster

The owner of Legends Radio in North Palm Beach who launched his broadcasting career in 1958 and a syndicated radio/TV show, he also founded the Connecticut School of Broadcasting and the Society for the Preservation of the Great American Songbook.

Interviewed by Jill & Rich Switzer, celebrated cabaret performers and co-hosts of “The Morning Lounge” on Legends Radio

The Colony Palm Beach, 155 Hammon Avenue, Palm Beach • Cocktails at 5 p.m., program begins at 5:45 p.m. $75 in advance / $85 at the door • Free for members of the Cultural Council ($250 level and above) Become a member today: palmbeachculture.com/membership • (561) 471-2901

Generously sponsored by

Additional support provided by

The Roe Green Foundation I Roe Green, Founder

RSVP: palmbeachculture.com/cocktails

© DAMON HIGGINS / THE DAILY NEWS/ ZUMA WIRE

FROM LEFT: CREMASTER 3: BRETHEREN (2002), MATTHEW BARNEY; SWOLLEN TUNE (1997), EDWARD RUSCHA; IGLOO (1983), SIGMAR POLKE.

Gift of a Lifetime WITH MORE THAN 100 WORKS FROM THEIR PRIVATE COLLECTION SET TO GO TO THE NEW NORTON MUSEUM, HOWARD AND JUDIE GANEK OFFER A SNEAK PEEK AT WHAT’S IN STORE

By Susie Stanton Staikos Photography by Jerry Rabinowitz

Howard and Judie Ganek shot into the limelight in Palm Beach County last spring with the announcement that they would donate 125 works of art from their private collection to the Norton Museum of Art. Described by the Norton as “transformative,” the unexpected gift will enhance the Norton’s permanent contemporary art collection with works by artists not TOWARDS THE MIRROR (1998), JUAN MUÑOZ; JUDIE AND HOWARD GANEK (ABOVE)

yet represented in its holdings. The Ganeks understood that the Foster + Partners redesign of the Norton was going to give the museum a significant upgrade and were excited to have their works grace the galleries in this

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new setting. Among the treasures promised to the museum are some

to a successful career in finance and an eventual partnership at

of the Ganeks’ greatest paintings, sculptures, photo-based works, and

the asset management company Neuberger Berman. Cofounder Roy

ceramic pieces.

Neuberger surrounded his offices with art, and a large Edward Hopper,

The roots of the Ganeks’ personal collection go back decades, when Howard won a scholarship to study art at the Museum of Fine Arts

The Barber Shop (1931), confronted Howard when he first entered the building. He was inspired.

Boston at the age of 17. However, he says his interest in contempo-

Howard and Judie married in 1961 and settled in New York City. They

rary art was not a great match for the MFA at that time, so he decided

shared a love of art but didn’t yet have the funds to acquire anything

to study economics at Emory University in Atlanta instead. This led

of note. Judie attended art classes to gain more knowledge about the

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subject, and they spent Saturday afternoons wandering through Soho and talking to gallery owners. When they were ready to get their feet wet as nascent collectors, they reached out for help. Howard’s friend (and fellow partner at Neuberger Berman) Arthur Goldberg would accompany the Ganeks on their gallery visits. And Mike Danoff, director of the art program at Neuberger Berman, also shared his expertise. The more the Ganeks saw, the more they developed an eye for what was to become important work. Although Judie says Howard was more knowledgeable, Howard credits Judie with a more astute and daring eye. They took to heart something Goldberg had told them: “Whatever you don’t like at first, go back and take another look.”

The couple’s very first acquisition was Kitchener (1979) by British artists Gilbert & George. At the time, the Ganeks lived in an older apartment in Manhattan with beautiful molding around the walls, thus collecting art meant difficult decisions had to be made to accommodate the large canvases. In other words, the molding would have to go. Judie closed her eyes and, without hesitation, told the contractor, “Go ahead, remove it.”

Explains Judie: “You can’t collect contemporary art unless you have big wall space.” So that was that.

As Howard has mentioned, he wasn’t always as confident in certain decisions—which became evident at photographer Cindy Sherman’s first gallery show at the Metro Picture Gallery in 1980. Some of her still film was going for $100 a box. Howard wasn’t convinced this

ABOVE: MALGORZATA TUSLEWICZ, UL. SZLACHTOWSKIEGO, KRAKOW, JUNE/JULY (1979/1992), CRAIGIE HORSFIELD (PORTRAIT); HIS PROBLEM WITH PLURALITY (1998), DAVID HILLIARD (RIGHT WALL); UNTITLED (1989), RUTH DUCKWORTH (LEFT WALL). BELOW LEFT: SHARDS (1982), FRANK STELLA. BELOW RIGHT: UNTITLED #305 (1994), CINDY SHERMAN.

was of any value. Judie, on the other hand, had more than a hunch that this was a big deal—but was unable

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to convince Howard. “It turns out, that $100 purchase would have been worth millions today,” says Howard. “This is my greatest regret.”

A happier story tells of their visit to Londonbased gallerist Anthony d’Offay’s booth at Art Basel in Switzerland, where Howard fell for Ed Ruscha’s Swollen Tune (1997). He was prepared to buy it on the spot, but the gallery owner told the Ganeks it was going to a museum in Germany. Howard continues the story: “Six months later, we were in London and visited the d’Offay gallery. Lo and behold, the painting was still there. I asked what happened and was told that the German museum was unable to raise the money. So I bought it right then and there.” The piece is still Howard’s favorite.

The graphic Cibachrome print Heaven and Hell (1984) by photographer Andres Serrano was one of Judie’s more daring choices. Religious attitudes toward women is a theme that runs through Serrano’s work, and this particular piece depicts a bound nude woman next to a cardinal of the Catholic Church. The painting hung above their bed, and when the apartment went on the market, the real estate agent asked if they would mind taking it down so as not to deter potential buyers.

Today the Ganeks’ collection is divided between apartments in West Palm Beach and New York City. Stepping out of the elevator into the foyer of their Florida apartment, a sculpture of a man stands in front of a mirror on the wall. If you look closer at the work by Juan Muñoz, Towards the Mirror (1998), you notice his eyes are closed.

The message: Most people go through life looking but not really seeing.

The tantalizing image of Cindy Sherman’s Untitled #305 (1994), seen through the grill gate to the entrance hall, is a close-up of two seemingly human faces about to kiss. On closer inspection, they are strange doll-like faces. Opposite is one of Damien Hirst’s untitled signature butterfly mandalas (2007). Once again, Judie took action to fit a piece into the space, this time by removing the original frame. Crouched on the floor is Antony Gormley’s Hold II (1989), a cast-iron figure with his arms clasping his head between his knees.

Embedded into the entrance archway to the living room is Anish Kapoor’s Untitled (1997). The small, polished stainless steel concave sphere reflects and distorts the viewer’s image. Inside the

A WORK ON PROGRESS (1988), KARA WALKER (SILHOUETTE); SPLATTER CHAIR 2 (1992), RICHARD ARTSCHWAGER (ON WALL); SAN GIORGIO VASE, STAND, LEAF (1991), BETTY WOODMAN (ON TABLE).

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bright and elegant living room is a trio of large pieces of various media

Vase, Stand, Leaf (1991) sits on a narrow console table below.

hanging harmoniously on walls flanking the entrances to the library and

Mounted on the wall in a narrow corridor leading to the bedrooms is

the dining room: Matthew Barney’s photograph Cremaster 3: Bretheren

a horizontal row of bright metal bricks, Untitled (1985) by Donald Judd.

(2002); Igloo (1983), an acrylic, resin, and wallpaper collage on canvas

In another corridor hangs a large, dramatic black-and-white photo-

by Sigmar Polke; and Anselm Kiefer’s Lilith (1987-1989), ash, printed pa-

graphic portrait of a girl with a piercing glare, Malgorzata Tuslewicz, ul.

per, and a gelatin silver print collage on lead.

Szlachtowskiego, Krakow, June/July (1979/1992) by Craigie Horsfield.

In the paneled library, a piece from Frank Stella’s colorful Shards

Dominating the family room is a spectacular snow-covered forest

(1982), hangs above the sofa. The room’s many shelves and niches dis-

scene by Yannick Demmerle. The large blue-tinted chromogenic un-

play a selection of notable pieces of ceramics and mixed media items

titled print (2003) is flush-mounted on aluminum. On a small table be-

by Barbara Kruger, Joseph Beuys, and Kenneth Price, among others.

low sits George Edgar Ohr’s expressive glazed ceramic pedestal bowl

Howard’s beloved Ruscha hangs front and center in the light-

(circa 1880).

drenched dining room. The title, Swollen Tune, is depicted in tall, bold

Most of these works are promised to the Norton Museum by the

white letters laid over a lapis blue snowy mountain landscape. Danc-

Ganeks, who have long been patrons and supporters of the arts. How-

ing across the wall facing the windows are Kara Walker’s delightful

ard and Judie have both been involved with art museums in New York

cut-paper silhouettes, A Work on Progress (1998), one female charac-

City, including the establishment of the New Museum. Howard was

ter sweeping the other off her feet with a broom. Mounted in the upper

eager to support the enterprise (founded by Marcia Tucker in 1977)

corner of the wall is Richard Artschwager’s wood and mirror Splatter

with his friend and business partner Arthur Goldberg, who became

Chair 2 (1992). A large ceramic piece by Betty Woodman , San Giorgio

one of the museum’s early presidents. Judie served on the Acquisition

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OPPOSITE PAGE: UNTITLED (2007), DAMIEN HIRST (BUTTERFLY MANDALA); HOLD II (1989), ANTONY GORMLEY (SCULPTURE).

THIS PAGE, RIGHT: UNTITLED (FIGURES FROM LENNY, 1986), ROBERT LONGO. BELOW: CREMASTER 1; GREEN LOUNGE MANUAL (DIPTYCH, 1995), MATTHEW BARNEY.

Committees of the Whitney Museum of American Art and on the International Director’s Council of The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum; Howard was on the board of Emory University’s Michael C. Carlos Museum, which is dedicated to art and artifacts of antiquity. He is most proud of his early association with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington D.C., where he was appointed by President George W. Bush to serve a five-year term as a member of the Holocaust Memorial Council in 2005.

Whether in New York or Palm Beach, Howard and Judie say they feel lucky to live surrounded by their art. “When I wake up every day and look around at all our pieces of art, I get as much enjoyment as I did when I saw them for the first time,” Howard says. Unlike Muñoz’s foolish man in front of the mirror, the Ganeks have spent their lives with their eyes wide open. ‡

&

WEB EXCLUSIVE SEE MORE OF THE GANEKS’ COLLECTION AT PALMBEACHCULTURE.COM/MAGAZINE

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INSPIRED

STYLE WONDER TWINS BREN AND PIP PARKINS COMBINE THEIR LOVE OF FASHION AND ART TO CREATE UNIQUE LOOKS AROUND SOME OF LAKE WORTH’S POWERFUL STREET ART

Wings of Unity (2017) by Jennifer Chaparro, mural at Mr. Shoe Repair, 612 Lucerne Avenue

If you haven’t yet heard of them, just wait.... Born and raised in South Florida, 27-year-old Bren and Pip Parkins are quickly becoming new-age fashion icons with their uncanny knack for combining modern, edgy streetwear with throwback pieces to create stylish looks that are all their own.

Both graduates of Southern New Hampshire University with bachelor’s degrees in English, the sisters—identical twins, in fact—grew up immersed in culture and the arts. “Our childhood was steeped in travel and a love for art,” says Bren. “Our grandparents would take us on many of their excursions to places like Paris and Northern France, which fueled our creativity and heightened our obsession with all things whimsical and historical. Claude Monet was one of our child-

FEATURED ARTWORK FROM CANVAS OUTDOOR MUSEUM SHOW

By Michelle Lee Ribeiro Photography by Kristine O’Connor Parkins

Bren (left) and Pip (right): “It’s the daring nature of the wings that makes them the absolute focal point of this mural, so we decided to build our looks around graphic tees. We paired them with structured jeans and blazers to mimic the visual shapes of the work. The beauty of a blazer is that it is both soft and structured, much like wings are.”

hood influences, and I remember visiting Monet’s garden in Giverny to sketch the famous water lilies.” Their grandmother also introduced

penning a Victorian-era historical novel. “But we wanted a way to ex-

them to cinema of the ’40s and ’50s when they were young, and the

press our passions for history, poetry, art, and fantasy through what

costumes left a lasting impression on the blooming fashionistas. “The

we wore, for all to see. Fashion gives us that opportunity.”

styles were incredibly inspiring,” recalls Bren.

Aside from Monet, artists like da Vinci, van Gogh, and John William

In April 2017, they launched their blog and Instagram page, an

Waterhouse inspire the Parkins sisters through their unique visions,

amalgamation of style, beauty, travel, and lifestyle. “As fiction writers,

use of color, and lines, says Bren. “An artist’s work is seen on a canvas;

we can express our passions on a page,” says Bren, who is currently

we like to think that what we wear is much the same.”

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Now living in Delray Beach—which they describe as “a vibrant,

best. You might spot us in something some would call overdressed,

beautiful city with a small-town feel”—Bren and Pip say they choose

but we stay true to ourselves. Dressing for ourselves helps us feel

their daily looks based on their moods, pulling their latest finds

empowered, inspired, and ready to face the day. We’ve never viewed

and styling around those pieces. Says Bren: “We organize our clos-

clothing as something just to throw on. For us, it’s an art form—

ets by placing new items first and foremost so we tend to mix and

another channel for our creativity.” ‡

match with our newest items.” And don’t expect them to adhere to any fashion rules. “Even if we are just going to work, we dress our

Check out Bren and Pip’s blog, brenandpipparkins.com, and follow them on Instagram, @brenandpip.

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“We love that we are seeing more and more public art. It brings something beautiful and special to the everyday for all to see.”

Launch Intention (2017)

by Griffin Loop, sculpture at the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, 601 Lake Avenue

FEATURED ARTWORK FROM CANVAS OUTDOOR MUSEUM SHOW

Pip: “Bren and I both have natural auburn hair, so I was immediately drawn to the rust color of this sculpture. I decided to play on the warm, inviting orange and red hues but soften them with a floral print. The flowing sleeves of my top and the trousers contrast the blunt lines of the airplane, creating something visually pleasing and interesting. The lightweight fabric is also a nod to the weightlessness of a paper airplane.”

Portal Vortex (2017)

by Douglas Hoekzema (a.k.a. “Hoxxoh”), mural at The Zoo Gym, 824 Lake Avenue Bren (right): “This look is all about playing with shapes and bold colors.

The spiral has a triangular motif, so I drew from that and chose a polka dot–print bodysuit. The red in the mural was the first thing that caught my eye, so I focused on that color to contrast with the cool blue tones.”

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FEATURED ARTWORK FROM CANVAS OUTDOOR MUSEUM SHOW

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MATT DINE

▲

Renowned dance photographer Steven Caras captures ballet’s most beautiful moments, on and off the stage

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A GRAND PRODUCTION Boca Ballet Theatre presents a variety of dance programs year-round, including this production of Swan Lake. Many of the company’s performances bring students together with the world’s preeminent dancers, including Sara Mearns of New York City Ballet and Simon Ball of Houston Ballet (foreground).

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A STITCH IN TIME The Harid Conservatory ballet teacher Svetlana Osiyeva helps Catherine Doherty with her costume.

A dancer’s expression in movement is a thing of beauty and raw power. Who better to capture it in images than a dancer?

Steve Caras, who danced for New York City Ballet under the direction of George Balanchine for 14 years, picked up a camera while waiting in the wings and cultivated his talent between performances.

Since he first clicked a shutter 41 years ago, Caras has amassed more than 120,000 images of dancers on stage and backstage. His archive, which includes photos of legendary dancers like Mikhail Baryshnikov and Rudolf Nureyev, has become one of ballet’s most significant resources and is often used for research and education. Caras’s career was documented in an Emmy Award–winning documentary Steven Caras: See Them Dance, which aired on PBS stations in 2012 and

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FOUR PRINCESSES From left: Yeram Kim, Elizabeth Donner, Tiffany Chatfield, and Chloe Crenshaw dance in The Harid Conservatory’s Swan Lake.

ran for an additional three years.

A longtime West Palm Beach resident, Caras now teaches and lectures locally and nationwide and is an avid supporter of the arts. In Palm Beach County, he is involved with the Kravis Center’s educational programs, teaches at Florida Atlantic University’s Osher Lifelong Learning Institute, and supports local ballet companies Ballet Palm Beach, Boca Ballet Theatre, and The Harid Conservatory. Not least of all, he has documented the performances and training of these companies’ young dancers in a new body of work that chronicles careers in the making.

On these pages, art&culture presents some of Caras’s recent work showcasing the talent being cultivated in Palm Beach County. —Daphne Nikolopoulos

A HOLIDAY CLASSIC Ballet Palm Beach’s beautiful rendition of The Nutcracker is a visual spectacle for all ages. Pictured here, Madeleine Miller and Tyveze Littlejohn perform the sultry Arabian Dance in the company’s performance at the Kravis Center last December.

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LEAPS AND BOUNDS The Boca Raton–based Harid Conservatory offers high-school students, who also are gifted dancers, comprehensive, tuition-free ballet training in addition to an academic education. In the men’s class, Wei-Jie Sun (left) and Christopher Woodyard practice a sissone en l’air, as Dany Guillen looks on.

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WEB EXCLUSIVE VIEW MORE OF CARAS’S PHOTOGRAPHY AT PALMBEACHCULTURE.COM/MAGAZINE

BIDING THEIR TIME Kylie Newman (left) and Aurora Chinchilla look into the Boca Ballet Theatre’s Grande Hall between practice sessions.

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SWEET SPOTS Local pastry chefs create edible masterpieces modeled after five of Palm Beach County’s most recognizable landmarks

BY MICHELLE LEE RIBEIRO

MORIKAMI MUSEUM AND JAPANESE GARDENS DELRAY BEACH Pastry Artists: Janderyn Makris, Julie Rieutort, Megan Clemens, EARTH & SUGAR Photography by Libby Volgyes “We began the process by covering a custom-built box with fondant, then painting it with edible gel colors,” says Earth & Sugar owner Janderyn Makris. The team then added fondant structures to resemble the Japanese tea house and pagoda statues dispersed throughout the Morikami grounds. Modeling chocolate bamboo and bonsai trees were accented with leaves made from rice paper to give the appearance of lush greenery.

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WEB EXCLUSIVE LEARN MORE ABOUT THESE ICONIC LANDMARKS AT PALMBEACHCULTURE.COM/ MAGAZINE. AND DON’T MISS PLAY WITH YOUR FOOD!, A NEW EXHIBIT AT THE CULTURAL COUNCIL OF PALM BEACH COUNTY THAT PAYS HOMAGE TO FOOD AND ITS ROLE IN TRADITION AND CULTURE (THROUGH NOVEMBER 3).

HENRY MORRISON FLAGLER MUSEUM PALM BEACH Pastry Artist: Stacy Paret, SWEET STACY’S PALM BEACH Photography by Libby Volgyes To create the museum, Pastry Chef Stacy Paret used pastillage—gelatin, powdered sugar, lemon juice, and corn syrup—sealed together with royal icing. “It rolls out like fondant yet dries much faster and harder,” she says. The windows and trim, house trip, Spanish tile roof, and planters are made of gumpaste; black sugar lace formed the balconies. Says Paret: “This project was very similar to making a gingerbread house but with pastillage as the medium.”

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LAKE WORTH PIER LAKE WORTH Pastry Artist: Nina Tomasik, NINA’S FRESH BAKERY Photography by Libby Volgyes To get in the mind-set to create this work, Pastry Chef Nina Tomasik took her family to Benny’s on the Beach to enjoy lunch and the view. “Afterwards, we walked along the beach taking photos,” she says. She crafted the pier with ice fondant, supported by bamboo dowels , and used fondant-covered Rice Krispies to build the restaurant. Brown sugar became the beach, and Tomasik’s scratch-made whipped buttercream provided the perfect texture for the ocean.

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JUPITER INLET LIGHTHOUSE JUPITER Pastry Artist: Zachary Detweiller, EAU PALM BEACH Photography by Libby Volgyes This project was a team effort, says Zachary Detweiller, chief pastry chef at Eau Palm Beach. “We used Rice Krispie treats enrobed in fondant for the base and tower, the top of the lighthouse was made of chocolate sprayed in black cocoa butter, and the glass section was created with sugar and gelatin.� Marbled fondant and isomalt sugar formed the water, while the trees and final touches were created using fondant, chocolate, and royal icing.

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BOCA RATON RESORT & CLUB BOCA RATON Pastry Chef: Jordi Panisello, Pastry Artist: Steven Day, BOCA RATON RESORT & CLUB This showpiece cake, titled “Addison Mizner’s Dream,” took 160 hours to create, from design to completion. The pastry team used the original blueprint, located at the Boca Raton Historical Society, to re-create every detail of the 1926 architecture. Each element was made to scale, from the handcrafted palm trees and the brick pavers to the Spanish roof tiles and the courtyard statue. The flavor profile includes orange essence, royal icing, Tahitian vanilla, spun sugar, and chocolate.

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THANK YOU In gratitude to our members and supporters whose generous gifts of $500 and above help us accomplish our mission.

Adolph and Rose Levis Jewish Community Center

Mrs. Pamela Fincham

M Pearson Associates Corp

Saks Fifth Avenue

Ms. Cynthia Anderson

Ms. Malka Fingold

The Milton and Tamar Maltz Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Saltzman

Mrs. Peg Anderson

First Republic Bank

The Maltz Family Foundation

Mr. Richard Sammons

Ms. Susan Andreasen

Mrs. Frances Fisher

Maltz Jupiter Theatre

Sargent Architectural Photography

Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens

Ms. Mary Fisher

Ms. Lorriane Mari

Anonymous

Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Flack

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mariani

Schmidt Family Centre for the Arts at Mizner Park, Inc.

Arcature Fine Art

The Henry Morrison Flagler Museum

Marni & Morris Propp II Family Foundation, Inc.

Armory Art Center

Florida Power & Light Company

Mr. and Mrs. Robin B. Martin

Art Miami, LLC

Flower Market

Mrs. Betsy K. Matthews

Artists Showcase of the Palm Beaches

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Flucke

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Matthews

Atlantic Classical Orchestra

Gallery 36

Mr. and Mrs. John J. McDonald

Atlas Event Rental

Gendelman Insurance

Mr. J. Duane Meeks

Ms. Dina Gustin Baker

Golden Anvil Jewelers

Merrill G. and Emita E. Hastings Foundation

Banyan Printing

Mrs. Christine E. Gordon

Mr. Sheldon Berney and Ms. Florence Metzger

Mr. and Mrs. R. Michael Barry

Mr. Raymond Graziotto

Mrs. Sydelle Meyer

Mr. Bruce A. Beal and Mr. Francis V. Cunningham

Ms. Roe Green

Miami City Ballet

Mr. Harry Benson, CBE

Gumbo Limbo Nature Center

Mr. and Mrs. George J. Michel Jr.

Representative Lori Berman

Gunster

Milagro Center

Mr. and Mrs. David Bigelow

Ms. Jean B. Gutkin

Mrs. Sydell L. Miller

Mr. and Mrs. John Blades

Ms. Myrna Haft

Ms. Jane Mitchell

Boca Ballet Theatre

Haile, Shaw & Pfaffenberger, P.A.

Ms. Jo Anne Rioli Moeller

Boca Raton Historical Society

Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Hand

Mrs. Tamara Morgenstern

Boca Raton Museum of Art

Henry L. Kimelman Family Foundation

Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens

Boca Raton Resort & Club

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herzing

Mounts Botanical Garden

Mr. Riccardo Boehm and Dr. Helen L. Boehm

Ms. Priscilla Heublein

Ms. Betsy Munson

Ms. Phyllis Borak

Historical Society of Palm Beach County

Nason Yeager Gerson White & Lioce, P.A.

The Boston Foundation

Mr. Michael P. Hoagland and Mr. Joseph L. Kolb

Mrs. Elizabeth Neuhoff

The Breakers Palm Beach

Ms. Dawn Hoffman

Ms. Suzanne L. Niedland

The Ann K. & Douglas S. Brown Family Foundation

Holyfield & Thomas, LLC

Ms. Paige R. Noland

Business Development Board of Palm Beach County

Mr. Joe Horton

Northern Trust

Mr. Christopher D. Caneles and Mr. Stephen Nesbitt

Ms. Lisa Huertas

Norton Museum of Art

CANVAS Art Charities

InJupiter

O’Donnell Agency

Center for Creative Education

J.A.R. Moeller LLC

Mrs. Rochelle Ohrstrom

Charlotte Pelton & Associates

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Jacobs

Old School Square

Children’s Services Council of Palm Beach County

Jasteka Foundation Inc.

Mrs. Jane Osgood and Mr. Ted Hilles

Christafaro’s Catering

JPMorgan Chase, The Private Bank

Oxbow Carbon LLC

City of West Palm Beach Community Events Division

Jupiter Medical Center

Oxbridge Academy of the Palm Beaches

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen

Ms. Muriel Kaplan

Palm Beach Civic Association

The Colony Hotel

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Karp

Palm Beach Dramaworks

Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties

Ms. Jacqueline Kato and Mr. Howard Smith

Palm Beach Media Group

Mr. Miles A. Coon

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Katz Jr.

Palm Beach Opera

KDT Solutions

Palm Beach Photographic Center

Mrs. Jennifer R. Kellogg

Palm Beach Show Group

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kirchhoff

Palm Beach State College Theatres

Mr. John Klein

Palm Beach Zoo

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Klorfine

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis J. Parker

Mr. and Mrs. Berton E. Korman

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Parmelee

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I. Korman

Perry J. Cohen Foundation INC

Mrs. Molly Foreman Kozel

PNC Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Randall Lacey

Polin Public Relations

Lake Worth Playhouse

Dr. and Mrs. Carter Pottash

Ms. Patricia L. Lambrecht

Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach

Larmoyeux & Bone, P.L.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Preston

Lawrence A. Sanders Foundation, Inc.

Provident Jewelry

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Lee

PRP Wine

Geo. Zoltan Lefton Family Foundation

pr-bs Public Relations by Schweikhart, Inc.

Legends Radio

Publix Super Markets Charities

Ms. Mindy Levine

Push

Lighthouse ArtCenter, Gallery and School of Art

Raptis Rare Books

The Liman Foundation

Raymond F. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts

Mr. Irvin Lippman

REG Architects Inc.

Mrs. Susan Lloyd

Related

Loggerhead Marinelife Center

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rodusky

Catherine Lowe M.D., LL.D.

Dr. and Mrs. Joe Rooney

Loxahatchee River Historical Society

RSB Richard S. Bernstein & Associates, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lunder

Ms. Beth Rudolph

Luxe Interiors + Design

Ms. Pamela Saba

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cornelius Ms. Rita B. Craig Mr. Peter Cruise Ms. Judith Czelusniak Mrs. Lynda Daubert Mr. Gus Davis Mrs. Herme de Wyman Miro Dr. Richard P. D’Elia Delray Beach Creative City Collaborative/Arts Garage Delray Beach Playhouse Ms. Beth R. DeWoody Diva-Licious Cake House Mrs. Edith R. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Dreyfoos Earle I. Mack Foundation, Inc. Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa Economic Council of Palm Beach County Mr. George T. Elmore Ambassador and Mrs. Edward E. Elson Donald M. Ephraim and Maxine Marks for the Donald M. Ephraim Family Foundation Mrs. Annie Falk FAU - Osher Lifelong Learning Institute FAU Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters Dr. and Mrs. Jose Figueroa

Mr. Gary Schweikhart Mr. and Mrs. Barry Seidman Mrs. Jean Sharf Ms. Rachel Shostak and Dr. Barbara Shostak Mr. and Mrs. Art Siegel Mr. Greg Silpe and Mrs. Marzena Silpe Mr. Richard P. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Slack Mr. Harold B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William J. Soter South Florida PBS South Florida Science Center and Aquarium Spanish River Concerts Mr. Robert Spiegel Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stiller Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stodolak Stoops Family Foundation Inc. SunFest of Palm Beach County Mr. and Mrs. Darrin Swank Mr. and Mrs. Dom A. Telesco The Azeez Foundation The Batchelor Foundation, Inc. The Gardens Mall The Honda Classic The mAe Meridian Art Experience The Mary Alice Fortin Foundation, Inc. The Mullens Irrevocable Trust The Palm Beach Post The Palm Beach Symphony Inc. The Robin B. Martin Family Foundation The Roe Green Foundation The Society of the Four Arts The Special Event Resource and Design Group The Vecellio Family Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Sandra Thompson Tito’s Handmade Vodka Ms. Kathleen Tropin United Way of Palm Beach County Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vecellio Jr. Ms. Ann Marie Villafaña Mrs. Marigil Walsh Mrs. Tamara Watkins Wellington Art Society Wells Fargo West Palm Beach Downtown Development Authority Whole Foods Market Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams Mrs. Janice Willinger Ms. Jan Winkler and Ms. Hermine Drezner Mrs. Sheryl G. Wood Esq. Ms. Robin Woodard Woolems, Inc. Young Singers of the Palm Beaches Mrs. Lynda Younker Ms. Celia Zahringer

Listing as of September 1, 2018

© 2018 THE ESTATE OF EDWARD STEICHEN / ARTISTS RIGHTS SOCIETY (ARS), NEW YORK

SCENE

EDWARD STEICHEN, ACTRESS GLORIA SWANSON, 1924 George Eastman Museum, bequest of Edward Steichen under the direction of Joanna T. Steichen

STEICHEN Before Avedon, Ritts, or Liebovitz, there was Steichen. Edward Steichen shot some of the most famous portraits in the world,

as well as everything from cityscapes to war. From 1923 to 1937, he revolutionized fashion photography while at Vogue and Vanity Fair. Star Power: Edward Steichen’s Glamour Photography runs October 6 to January 6 at the Flagler Museum. flaglermuseum.us, 561.655.2833 —Michelle Lee Ribeiro

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HELLO DOLLY AT THE KRAVIS CENTER

EXHIBITS New & Now Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach, through October 12, armoryart.org, 561.832.1776 Members’ Juried Exhibition 2018 Palm Beach Photographic Centre, West Palm Beach, through October 27, workshop. org, 561.253.2600

Hard Bodies: Contemporary Japanese Lacquer Sculpture Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, through March 31, morikami.org, 561.495.0233

Dinosaur Invasion South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, October 13 to April 21, sfsciencecenter.org, 561.832.1988

AN EVENING WITH IRIS APFEL AT CAFÉ L’EUROPE

DANIELA FEDERICA, COURTESY OF BLUE ILLUSION

James Woolems/Eleanor Woolems Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake Worth, through November 3, palmbeachculture.com, 561.471.2901

David Kapp: Crossing the Grid Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach, through December 9, ansg.org, 561.832.5328

Dozen: Thomas Hartmann Master Class Rosenbaum Contemporary, Boca Raton, October 11 to November 10, rosenbaumcontemporary.com, 561.994.9180

Building Paradise: Addison Mizner’s Legacy Historical Society of Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach, through June 29, hspbc.org, 561.832.4164

Play with Your Food!

Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake Worth, through November 3, palmbeachculture.com, 561.471.2901

Harlem Renaissance Spady Cultural Heritage Museum, Delray Beach, through November 3, spadymuseum.com, 561.279.8883

Tech Effect Cornell Art Museum, Delray Beach, through February 17, cornellartmuseum.org, 561.243.7922

Star Power: Edward Steichen’s Glamour Photography Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, October 16 to January 6, flaglermuseum.us, 561.655.2833 Elegant Threads: Wearable Art and Surface Design Lighthouse ArtCenter Gallery, Tequesta, October 18 to November 21, lighthousearts.org, 561.746.3101 From the Beginning: Celebrating 40 Years of the Landmarks Preservation Ordinance Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach, Palm Beach, November 5 to February 8, palmbeachpreservation.org, 561.832.0731 Decolonizing Refinement: Contemporary Pursuits in the Art of Edouard Duval-Carrié Schmidt Center Gallery, FAU Boca Raton, November 9 to February 2, fauevents.com, 561.297.6124

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For full listings, please visit events.palmbeachculture.com

Downton Abbey: The Exhibition CityPlace, 575 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach, opens November 10, downtonexhibition.com, 866.811.4111 Dorotha Lemeh/Nelson Babilonia Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake Worth, November 10 to December 8, palmbeachculture.com, 561.471.2901 Imagining Florida: History and Myth in the Sunshine State Boca Raton Museum of Art, Boca Raton, November 13 to March 24, bocamuseum.org, 561.392.2500 Excuse Me!?!... I’m Looking for the “Fountain of Youth” Boca Raton Museum of Art, Boca Raton, November 13 to March 24, bocamuseum.org, 561.392.2500 Daniel Faust: Florida Photos from the 1980s Boca Raton Museum of Art, Boca Raton, November 13 to March 24, bocamuseum.org, 561.392.2500 Two Generations: The Artwork of Federique Matta and Roberto Matta Rosenbaum Contemporary, Boca Raton, November 15 to January 5, rosenbaumcontemporary.com, 561.994.9180 X Marks the Spot Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake Worth, November 16 to February 2, palmbeachculture.com, 561.471.2901 Sculpture in Motion: The Art of Pre- and Post-War Automobiles Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach, November 17, ansg.org, 561.832.5328 Deck the Walls Lighthouse ArtCenter Gallery, Tequesta, December 3-8, lighthousearts.org, 561.746.3101

DOWNTON ABBEY: THE EXHIBITION AT CITYPLACE

Art of the Figure Lighthouse ArtCenter Gallery, Tequesta, December 3 to January 5, lighthousearts.org, 561.746.3101

Lake Worth Playhouse, Lake Worth, October 10, lakeworthplayhouse.org, 561.586.6410

The Art of Seating The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, December 8 to January 20, fourarts.org, 561.655.7226

Thanks for the Memories! The Songs of Leo Robin Delray Beach Playhouse, Delray Beach, October 15-24, delraybeachplayhouse.com, 561.272.1281 ext. 5

Ben Georgia Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake Worth, December 15 to January 12, palmbeachculture.com, 561.471.2901

Black Box Series: Church & State Stonzek Theatre at Lake Worth Playhouse, Lake Worth, October 18-28, lakeworthplayhouse.org, 561.296.9382

Tansey Contemporary: Ceramics and Glass Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach, December 19 to February 3, ansg. org, 561.832.5328

Indecent Palm Beach Dramaworks, West Palm Beach, October 19 to November 11, palmbeachdramaworks.com, 561.514.4042

STAGE AND SCREEN Young Frankenstein Lake Worth Playhouse, Lake Worth, through October 21, lakeworthplayhouse.org, 561.586.6410 Agatha Christie’s A Murder Is Announced Delray Beach Playhouse, Delray Beach, through October 21, delraybeachplayhouse. com, 561.272.1281 ext. 5 Atlantic Coast Theater Presents The Reluctant Dragon

Film Screening: Tokyo Story by Yasujiro Ozu Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, October 25, morkiami.org, 561.495.0233 The Addams Family Presented by Entr’Acte Theatrix Crest Theatre, Delray Beach, October 25 to November 4, oldschoolsquare.org, 561.243.7922 FAU Theatre: A Park in Our House Studio 2, FAU Boca Raton, October 26-28, fauevents.com, 561.297.6124

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SCENE

Crossing the Grid, 2001 Oil on linen, 72” x 72”

D A V I D

K A P P

CROS SI NG TH E GR GRII D OCT 3 - DEC 9, 2018

Nugget & Fang Duncan Theatre, Lake Worth, October 27, palmbeachstate.edu, 561.868.3309

Beauty and the Beast Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, November 27 to December 16, jupitertheatre.org, 561.575.2223

Steel Magnolias Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, October 28 to November 11, jupitertheatre.org, 561.575.2223

Gigi The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, November 30, fourarts.org, 561.655.7226

Soul of Langston Spady Cultural Heritage Museum, Delray Beach, November 2, spadymuseum.com, 561.279.8883

The 1940s Radio Hour: A Play with Music by Walton Jones Delray Beach Playhouse, Delray Beach, November 30 to December 16, delraybeachplayhouse.com, 561.272.1281 ext. 5

FAU Theatre Lab Presents Tar Beach Theatre Lab in Parliament Hall, FAU Boca Raton, November 3 to December 16, fauevents.com, 561.297.6124

NOV

17

Rock of Ages Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, West Palm Beach, November 6-11, kravis.org, 561.832.7469

th

2018

Film Screening: Sophie and the Rising Sun Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, November 8, morikami.org, 561.495.0233 FAU Theatre: Frankenstein Studio 1, FAU Boca Raton, November 9-18, fauevents.com, 561.297.6124

The Art of Pre- and Post-War Automobiles

Community Exhibition and Automotive Historian Curated Tours 10:00 am – 4:00 pm Vintage Cars and Classic Cocktails 5:30 – 7:30 pm

FOR TICKETS GO TO WWW.ANSG.ORG supporting sponsors

Grease Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, West Palm Beach, November 15 to December 2, kravis.org, 561.832.7469 Barefoot in the Park Lake Worth Playhouse, Lake Worth, November 15 to December 3, lakeworthplayhouse.org, 561.586.6410 Something Beautiful Starring Tony Award Winner Rachel Bay Jones Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, November 17, jupitertheatre.org, 561.575.2223

HISTORIC HOME, ARTIST STUDIO AND RARE PALM GARDENS OF ANN WEAVER NORTON 253 Barcelona Rd • West Palm Beach, FL 33401 561-832-5328 • www.ansg.org Gallery Hours: Wed-Sun, 10 am - 4 pm Non-member admissions: $15 adults, $10 seniors, $7 students

Don Rickles & George Burns: A Tribute to Two Comedy Legends Mizner Park Cultural Center, Boca Raton, November 17, miznerparkculturalcenter.com, 844.672.2849

Don Quixote: Bolshoi Ballet in HD The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, December 2, fourarts.org, 561.655.7226 House on Fire Palm Beach Dramaworks, West Palm Beach, December 7-30, palmbeachdramaworks.com, 561.514.4042 In Search of Chopin The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, December 8, fourarts.org, 561.655.7226 Everything’s Coming Up “Gypsy!”

The Birth of a Classic American Musical Delray Beach Playhouse, Delray Beach, December 10-20, delraybeachplayhouse.com, 561.272.1281 ext. 5 Hello, Dolly!

Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, West Palm Beach, December 11-16, kravis.org, 561.832.7469 Joyeux Noel The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, December 14, fourarts.org, 561.655.7226 La Traviata: Metropolitan Opera Live in HD The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, December 15, fourarts.org, 561.655.7226 Christmas Cheer Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, December 18, jupitertheatre.org, 561.575.2223

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An Unforgettable Nat King Cole Christmas Mizner Park Cultural Center, Boca Raton, December 29-30, miznerparkculturalcenter.com, 844.672.2849

FAU Band-O-Rama Mizner Park Amphitheater, Boca Raton, November 18, fau.edu/music, 561.297.2595

Capitol Steps Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, December 31, jupitertheatre.org, 561.575.2223

Chamber Music Society of Palm Beach Presents Julia Bullock, Soprano, and John Arida, Piano The Breakers, Palm Beach, November 19, cmspb.org, 561.379.6773

Fever: Peggy Lee & Friends Delray Beach Playhouse, Delray Beach, December 31, delraybeachplayhouse.com, 561.272.1281 ext. 5

FAU Symphony Orchestra With “Music to Move You” University Theatre, FAU Boca Raton, November 29, fauevents.com, 561.297.6124

MUSIC AND DANCE Sounds of Soul Crest Theatre, Delray Beach, October 13, oldschoolsquare.org, 561.243.7922 Kid Rock + Brantley Gilbert Coral Sky Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach, October 13, westpalmbeachamphitheatre.com Palm Beach Symphony: Prokofiev’s Peter and the Wolf (Children’s Concert) Benjamin Hall at the Benjamin Upper School, Palm Beach Gardens, October 20, palmbeachsymphony.org, 561.281.0145 An Orchestral Performance: An Evening of Inspiration, Innovation, and Impact Palm Beach Convention Center, West Palm Beach, October 26, pbconventioncenter.com, 561.366.3000 A Tribute to Diana Ross & The Supremes with Special Guest Whitney Houston Mizner Park Cultural Center, Boca Raton, November 9, miznerparkculturalcenter.com, 844.672.2849 Miami City Ballet Presents Program One: Concerto Barocco, Company B, Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 2 Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, November 16-18, miamicityballet.org, 305.929.7010

Culture Comes Alive At The Spady Museum

Carols by Candlelight Pavilion at Old School Square, Delray Beach, December 1, oldschoolsquare.org, 561.243.7922 Palm Beach Symphony: Symphonic Tales Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, December 2, palmbeachsymphony.org, 561.281.0145 The Symphonia Connoisseur Concert One Roberts Theater at Saint Andrew’s School, Boca Raton, December 2, thesymphonia.org, 561.376.3848 Aaron Diehl Trio The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, December 5, fourarts.org, 561.655.7226 Jeremy Denk, Piano Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, West Palm Beach, December 6, kravis.org, 561.832.7469 FAU Repertory Dance Theatre Ensemble University Theatre, FAU Boca Raton, December 7-8, fauevents.com, 561.297.6124 Dan Zanes and Friends Duncan Theatre, Lake Worth, December 8, palmbeachstate.edu, 561.868.3309 New York Polyphony The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, December 9, fourarts.org, 561.655.7226

South Florida’s cultural scene comes to life at the Spady Museum! Exhibits, “Ride & Remember” tours, community events and more celebrate the diverse cultures that created Delray Beach.

Located in a historical home, the Spady Museum invites you to experience art, perspectives and traditions. perspecti Stop by and visit!

Spady Cultural Heritage Museum 170 NW 5th Avenue, Delray Beach, FL 561-279-8883 www.spadymuseum.com

Sponso Sponsored in part by the Board of County Commissioners, the Tourist Development Council and the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County

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SCENE Handel’s Messiah University Theatre, FAU Boca Raton, December 9, fauevents.com, 561.297.6124 FAU Presents Tuba Xmas Mizner Park Amphitheater, Boca Raton, December 9, fau.edu/music, 561.297.2595 The Harid Conservatory Winter Dance Performances Countess de Hoernle Theatre at Spanish River Community High School, Boca Raton, December 15-16, harid.edu, 561.998.8038 Palm Beach Symphony: Holly Jolly Symphony Fete Sailfish Club of Florida, Palm Beach, December 17, palmbeachsymphony.org, 561.281.0145

Chamber Music Society of Palm Beach Presents The Philadelphia Orchestra Brass Quintet Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, West Palm Beach, December 18, cmspb.org, 561.379.6773 Palm Beach Opera Presents the Rising Stars of Opera Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, December 18, pbopera.org, 561.833.7888 Miami City Ballet Presents George Balanchine’s The Nutracker Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, December 28-30, miamicityballet.org, 305.929.7010 The Best of Broadway Musical Revue (Maltz Conservatory) Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, December 29-30, jupitertheatre.org, 561.575.2223

SPEAKERS, FESTIVALS, AND SPECIAL EVENTS Nights at the Museum South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, last Fridays of the month, sfsciencecenter.org, 561.832.1988 Norton Museum Family Art Pop-Up Grandview Public Market, West Palm Beach, last Saturdays of the month, norton.org/grandview, 561.832.5196 Fall Family Fun Fest South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, October 13, sfsciencecenter.org, 561.832.1988 Norton Museum Curator Conversations: Modern + Contemporary Collection and Education Programs

Happening at the Flagler Museum Star Power :

Edward Steichen’s Glamour Photography Fall exhibition on view October 16, 2018 - January 6, 2019 Organized by the Foundation for the Exhibition of Photography, Minneapolis/New York City/Paris/Lausanne, in collaboration with the Flagler Museum.

Café des Beaux-Arts

Open for the Season in the Flagler Kenan Pavilion November 23, 2018 - April 21, 2019

Annual Christmas Tree Lighting and Special Holiday Lecture December 2, 2:00 - 5:00 pm

Holiday Evening Tours December 19 - 23

h e n r y

m o r r i s o n

FLAGLER MUSEUM palm beach, florida

The Eliasberg Family Foundation

For information call (561) 655-2833 or visit www.FlaglerMuseum.us 56 art&culture

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Grandview Public Market, West Palm Beach, October 17, norton.org/grandview, 561.832.5196 Bards of a Feather Round Robin Open Mic Poetry Reading Green Cay Wetland Preserve, Boynton Beach, October 17 and December 5, palmbeachpoetryfestival.org, 561.966.7000 Boo at the Zoo Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Society, West Palm Beach, October 19-21, 26-28, palmbeachzoo.org, 561.547.9453 Lantern Festival Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, October 20, morikami.org, 561.495.0233

Hidden Tapestry: Jan Yoors, His Two Wives, and the War That Made Them One, with Author Debra Dean The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, October 24, fourarts.org, 561.655.2766 Harvest Festival Historical Society of Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach, October 27, hspbc.org, 561.832.4164 Plant-a-Palooza Mounts Botanical Garden, West Palm Beach, November 3-4, mounts.org, 561.233.1732 Culture & Cocktails: Behind the Scenes with Filmmaker Doug Liman The Pavilion at The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach, November 5, palmbeachculture.com, 561.471.2901

Hidden History of Florida with Author James C. Clark The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, November 7, fourarts.org, 561.655.2766 Norton Museum Curator Conversations: European and Chinese Collections Grandview Public Market, West Palm Beach, November 7, norton.org/grandview, 561.832.5196 Armory Art Center Open House Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach, November 10, armoryart.org, 561.832.1776 Juno Beach Craft Festival Along scenic A1A, Juno Beach, November 10-11, artfestival.com, 561.746.6615 Art on the Square Front lawn of Cornell Art Museum,

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SCENE

Café des Beaux-Arts Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, daily beginning November 23, flaglermuseum.us, 561.655.2833 Downtown Delray Beach Thanksgiving Art Festival NE 4th Avenue (just north of Atlantic Avenue), Delray Beach, November 24-25, artfestival.com, 561.746.6615 Garden of Lights: A Winter Holiday Event Mounts Botanical Garden, West Palm Beach, November 24 to December 30, mounts.org, 561.233.1732 West Palm Beach Arts Festival Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach, December 1-2, armoryart.org, 561.832.1776

Flagler Museum Christmas Tree Lighting Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, December 2, flaglermuseum.us, 561.655.2833

Grandview Public Market, West Palm Beach, December 12, norton.org/grandview, 561.832.5196

Beyond Art Basel Cornell Art Museum, Delray Beach, December 5, oldschoolsquare.org, 561.243.7922

An Evening with Iris Apfel: Celebrating a Geriatric Starlet Café L’Europe, Palm Beach, December 14, ansg.org, 561.832.5328

Artist Talk: The Wonders of Japanese Lacquerware “Urushi” by Suzanne Ross Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, December 7, morikami.org, 561.495.0233 Addison Mizner: The Architect Whose Genius Defined Palm Beach The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, December 10, fourarts.org, 561.805.8562 Norton Museum Curator Conversations: American and Photography Collections

Flagler Museum Holiday Evening Tours Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, December 19-23, flaglermuseum.us, 561.655.2833 Kwanzaa Celebration Spady Cultural Heritage Museum, Delray Beach, December 29, spadymuseum.com, 561.279.8883 Information current at press time. Please visit venue sites for updates. Culled by editors; not a complete listing of events in Palm Beach County.

10.6.18 – 1.6.19 HOLMES, TITELMAN GALLERIES, AND STARK ROTUNDA

ART SINCE 1980 FROM THE RUBELL FAMILY COLLECTION

Thomas Schütte, Grosse Geister #2 [Big Spirit #2], Polished bronze, 96 x 56 x 34 in. (243.8 x 142.2. x 86.4cm), Courtesy of Rubell Family Collection

Delray Beach, November 10-11, cornellartmuseum.org, 561.243.7922

Vero Beach Museum of Art | 3001 Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach | www.vbmuseum.org | 772.231.0707 58 art&culture

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A major anthology of art made in Florida and inspired by Florida, demonstrated through more than 200 artworks from significant public and private collections nationwide.

In Mizner Park 501 Plaza Real, Boca Raton BOCAMUSEUM.ORG

Marion Post Wolcott, Winter Visitors from Nearby Trailer Park, Picnicking Beside Car on Beach, Near Sarasota, Florida [detail], 1941, Gelatin silver print.

Acquired 2018. Museum purchase with funding provided by the Isadore and Kelly Friedman Bequest.

art&culture, the official magazine of the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, published by the award-winning publishers of Palm Beach Illustrated.

Published three times per year, this indispensable resource provides in-depth coverage of arts and culture activities throughout the Palm Peaches.

To subscribe visit palmbeachmedia.com/store or call 800-308-7346

PALM BEACH M

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BITES TASTE OF SPAIN TAPEO

Galician native Juan Carlos Mendez and Ecuadorean-born Chef Giovanni Savinovich have combined their five decades of restaurant experience and passion for Iberian cuisine to take Palm Beachers on an epicurean journey through Spain. Indulge in tasty tapas like gambas ajilio (shrimp sautéed in garlic), imported cheeses and jamón Ibérico, and the tortilla Española (potato omelet with onions). The more than 30 shared plates, plus classic meat and seafood entrées and seven specialty paellas, are all accompanied by a well-chosen selection of wines from Spain and California. Overlooking the Intracoastal, you might easily mistake your surroundings for the La Barceloneta. 118 Clematis St., West Palm Beach, tapeotapas.com, 561.514.0811 —Mark Spivak

PAELLA DIABLO: SPICY CHICKEN, PORK, CHORIZO, AND SHRIMP WITH SOFRITO SAUCE AND BOMBA RICE

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BITES MEAT MARKET The Palm Beach outpost of the famed Miami Beach steak house.

191 Bradley Place, meatmarket.net, 561.354.9800 $$$ PB CATCH Contemporary seafood, including an innovative “seacuterie,” from Chef de Cuisine Aaron Black. 251 Sunrise Ave., pbcatch.com, 561.655.5558 $$ POLO AT THE COLONY An elegant steak house serving classics like steak tartare and Lobster Newburg. 155 Hammon Ave., thecolonypalmbeach.com, 561.655.5430 $$$ RENATO’S First-rate Italian and continental fare in a romantic European setting. 87 Via Mizner, renatospalmbeach.com, 561.655.9752 $$$

QUINOA, VEGGIE, COLLARD WRAP, FARMER’S TABLE, BOCA RATON

PRICE RANGES $ Most entrées under $10 $$ Most entrées $10–$25 $$$ Most entrées $25 or more Listings are not all-inclusive due to space limitations and may vary by issue. Descriptions are printed at the discretion of the editors and are not a form of advertisement, nor are they intended to be restaurant reviews.

PALM BEACH/ MANALAPAN ANGLE Contemporary American cuisine.

100 S. Ocean Blvd., anglerestaurant.com, 561.540.4924 $$$ BICE Italian fine dining with sophisticated entrées and divine desserts. 313 Worth Ave., bice-palmbeach.com, 561.835.1600 $$$

CAFÉ BOULUD The four-star cousin of Manhattan’s Boulud, with a dash of South Florida flavor. 301 Australian Ave., cafeboulud.com, 561.655.6060 $$ CAFÉ L’EUROPE Latin American- and European-influenced cuisine, an impressive wine list, and exquisite desserts. 331 S. County Road, cafeleurope.com, 561.655.4020 $$$ CHEZ L’ÉPICIER French-Canadian fare in a hip Palm Beach setting. Come for drinks or dinner. 288 S. County Road, chezlepicier.com, 561.508.7030 $$$ CUCINA PALM BEACH Classic Italian dishes and an elegant nightclub. 257 Royal Poinciana Way, cucinapalmbeach.com, 561.655.0770 $$$

BREEZE OCEAN KITCHEN Floridian fare featuring Latin, Caribbean, Asian, and American flavors. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., eaupalmbeach.com, 561.540.2924 $$

FLAGLER STEAKHOUSE Upscale steak house offering hand-selected cuts of American beef in a country club environment. 2 S. County Road, flaglersteakhousepalmbeach. com, 561.659.8488 $$$

BUCCAN Small plates from Chef Clay Conley that change with the seasons.

350 S. County Road, buccanpalmbeach.com, 561.833.3450 $$

HMF The Breakers’ glamorous cocktail lounge serving Asian-influenced cuisine, with a full sushi bar. 1 S. County Road, hmfpalmbeach. com, 561.290.0104 $$

SANT AMBROEUS Old World Milan fine dining presented in a chic, retro atmosphere.

340 Royal Poinciana Way, santambroeus.com, 561.285.7990 $$$ SEAFOOD BAR AT THE BREAKERS Fresh fish and shellfish, with stunning views of the Atlantic. 1 S. County Road, thebreakers.com, 561.659.8488 $$$ TEMPLE ORANGE Mediterranean cuisine served seaside. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., templeorangerestaurant.com, 561.540.4923 $$ THE LEOPARD LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT Chef Gerard Coughlin serves dishes with influences varying from English to Asian. 363 Cocoanut Row, chesterfieldpb.com, 561.659.5800 $$$ TREVINI RISTORANTE Northern and Southern Italian dishes with taste and refinement. 290 Sunset Ave., treviniristorante. com, 561.833.3883 $$$

WEST PALM BEACH BANKO CANTINA Mexican eatery and tequila bar serving delicious mesquitegrilled skewers and more. 114 S. Olive Ave., bankocantina.com, 561.355.1399 $$

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The

CAFÉ SAPORI Classic Italian café. 205 Southern Blvd., cafesapori.com, 561.805.7313 $$

PALM BEACH MEDIA GROUP

Collection

CHOLO SOY COCINA A colorful taqueria slinging outstanding bites in the heart of Antique Row. 3715 S. Dixie Hwy., cholosoycocina.com, 561.619.7018 $ GRATO A rustic Italian trattoria from Chef Clay Conley. 1901 S. Dixie Hwy., gratowpb.com, 561.404.1334 $$ HULLABALOO Italian gastropub with creative cuisine and a unique cocktail menu. 517 Clematis St., sub-culture.org, 561.833.1033 $$ IL BELLAGIO Outstanding Italian fare and specialities like whole lobster with spaghetti, enjoyed by the CityPlace fountain. 600 S. Rosemary Ave. Suite 170, ilbellagiocityplace.com, 561.659.6160 $$ LEILA RESTAURANT Mediterranean cuisine, belly dancing, and hookah on the patio. 120 S. Dixie Hwy., leilawpb.com, 561.659.7373 $$ LYNORA’S Authentic Italian eatery serving traditional family recipes.

207 Clematis St., lynoras.com, 561.899.3117 (more locations onine) $$$ MAZIE’S New World comfort food rooted in Old World tradition from Chef Eric Baker (Max’s Harvest) and GM Jason Lakow (Café Boulud). 3815 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach, mazieswpb.com, 561.323.2573 $$$ RH ROOFTOP Seasonal cuisine atop Restoration Hardware space with sweeping views of the city. 101 560 Okeechobee Blvd., restorationhardware.com, 561.804.6826 $$

RIVIERA BEACH 3800 OCEAN Go on a culinary journey through Latin America, Asia, and the Mediterranean at this seafood-centric restaurant. 3800 N. Ocean Drive, marriott.com, 561.340.1795 $$$

NORTH PALM BEACH ENTRE NOUS BISTRO Chef Jason Laudenslager fuses home-style cooking with gourmet fare. 123 U.S. Hwy. 1, entrenousbistro.com, 561.863.5883 $$$

P U BL ISH ER OF Palm Beach Illustrated // Naples Illustrated Palm Beach Charity Register // Naples Charity Register The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club Pinnacle: The Magazine of the Jupiter Medical Center Foundation Salut!: Naples Winter Wine Festival // Traditions: The Breakers 5th Avenue South // art&culture // Dine239

FRIGATE’S Waterfront bar and grill with live entertainment. 400 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, frigatesnpb.com, 561.855.7497 $$$ PARIS IN TOWN, LE CAFÉ Pastries, crepes, and more in an authentic setting. 11460 U.S. Hwy. 1 at PGA Blvd., parisintowncafe.com, 561.626.6017 $

561.472.2217 // palmbeachmedia.com

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BITES PALM BEACH GARDENS

October 13, 2018 – April 21, 2019

Bigger. Badder. More teeth.

4801 Dreher Trail North, West Palm Beach, FL 33405 SFScienceCenter.org · (561) 832-1988

AVOCADO GRILL Flavorful Florida-Caribbean bites, with a focus on avocados. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., avocadogrillwpb.com, 561.766.2430 (more locations online) $$ CAFÉ CHARDONNAY Chef-owner Frank Eucalitto augments his menu with Latin-American and Asian influences. 4533 PGA Blvd., cafechardonnay.com, 561.627.2662 $$$ CHRISTOPHER’S KITCHEN Raw/vegan food at its best, from Chef Christopher Slawson. 4783 PGA Blvd., christopherskitchenfl.com, 561.318.6191 $$ COOLINARY CAFÉ Fresh, creative cuisine from chef-owner Tim Lipman. 4650 Donald Ross Road Suite 110, coolinarycafe.com, 561.249.6760 $$ III FORKS Modern take on the classic steak house, with an elegant bar and lounge. 4645 PGA Blvd., 3forks.com, 561.630.3660 $$$ SPOTO’S OYSTER BAR Satisfying seafood dishes, plus unique cocktails made with a specialty infused simple syrup. 4560 PGA Blvd., spotosoysterbar. com, 561.776.9448 $$$ THE CAPITAL GRILLE Classic steak house complemented by a stellar wine portfolio. 11365 Legacy Ave., thecapitalgrille.com, 561.630.4994 (more locations online) $$$ THE COOPER CRAFT KITCHEN AND BAR Farm-to-table, innovative takes on classics from pasta to cocktails. 4610 PGA Blvd. Suite 100, thecooperrestaurant.com, 561.622.0032 $$

THE REAL TROPICAL ADVENTURE 11 Daily Shows & Talks | Interactive Fountain | Shady Paths Book Your Up-Close Animal Experience Now

1301 Summit Boulevard West Palm Beach, FL 33405 (561) 547-WILD (9453) Please visit www.palmbeachzoo.org

Open Daily, I-95 Exit 68, Free Parking

VIC AND ANGELO’S Offering both light and savory Italian dishes as well as an impressive wine selection. 4520 PGA Blvd., vicandangelos.com, 561.630.9899 (more locations online) $$$

JUPITER/TEQUESTA 1000 NORTH This new waterfront hot spot highlights the modern, regional cuisine of Chef Lee Morris. 1000 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, 1000north.com, 561.570.1000 $$$

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BUONASERA RISTORANTE Classic and perfectly executed Northern Italian dishes in an intimate setting. 2145 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, buonaserajupiter.com, 561.744.0543 $$$ EVO Southern Italian cuisine from Sicilian Chef Erik Pettersen. 150 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, evoitalian. com, 561.745.2444 $$ HOG SNAPPERS Argentinean churrasco, Colombian fusion, and seafood with a Caribbean vibe.. 279 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, hogsnappersshackandsushi.com, 561.401.9309 $$ LITTLE MOIR’S FOOD SHACK Some of the freshest and most creatively prepared seafood in the county. 103 S. U.S. Hwy. 1 #D3, littlemoirs.com, 561.741.3626 $$ LITTLE MOIR’S LEFTOVERS CAFÉ A funky atmosphere and fresh, creative seafood dishes not to be missed at Food Shack’s sister restaurant in Abacoa. 451 University Blvd., littlemoirs.com, 561.627.6030 $$ SINCLAIR’S OCEAN GRILL Upscale beachfront seafood restaurant. 5 N. A1A, jupiterbeachresort. com, 561.745.7120 $$$

CWS BAR + KITCHEN Modern American cuisine with a beer garden. 522 Lucerne Ave., cwslw.com, 561.318.5637 $$

PARADISO RISTORANTE Chef Angelo Romano serves traditional Italian fare along with some delicious surprises. 625 Lucerne Ave., paradisolakeworth.com, 561.547.2500 $$$

DELRAY BEACH 50 OCEAN First-rate seafood and a beautiful brunch. 50 S. Ocean Blvd., 50ocean.com, 561.278.3364 $$ AVANT Delicious small plates, live music, and refreshing cocktails—framed by local art. 25 NE 2nd Ave., avantdelray.com, 561.921.8687 $$$

UTIKI BEACH Fresh seafood with breathtaking views at the Jupiter Inlet Marina. 1095 N. Hwy.A1A, utikibeach.com, 561.406.2210 $$$

BRULÉ BISTRO French-American gastropub serving creative cuisine and cocktails. 200 N.E. 2nd Ave., brulebistro.com, 561.274.2046 $$

BROGUES DOWNUNDER Authentic Irish pub fare with lively entertainment. 621 Lake Ave., broguesdownunder.com, 561.585.1885 $$ CALLARO’S STEAK HOUSE One of Palm Beach’s best chophouses, delivering quality surf and turf. 717 Lake Ave., callarossteakhouse. com, 561.588.9730 $$$

2018~2019

DOWNTOWN PIZZA No-fuss pizza, pasta, and Stromboli. 608 Lake Ave., 561.586.6448 $

TOO BIZAARE WINE BAR Eclectic tapas and sushi. 107 Dockside Circle, toobizaare.com, 561.203.2510 $$

Special thanks to the following restaurants for providing exclusive discounts to attendees of Cultural Council events.

of Palm Beach

DAVE’S LAST RESORT AND RAW BAR Casual, kitschy sports bar serving up fresh seafood and more. 632 Lake Ave., daveslastresort.com, 561.588.5208 $

APEIRO KITCHEN AND BAR Cuisines of Morocco, Italy, Greece, and Portugal highlighted by a wood-burning oven, a 40-foot illuminated bar, and a vibrant night scene. 14917 Lyons Road Suite 100, apeirorestaurants.com, 561.501.4443 $$$

LAKE WORTH

Chamber Music Society

BUDDHA SKY BAR Asian fare featuring a sushi bar, a full kitchen, and a Binchotan grill.

217 E. Atlantic Ave. #3, buddhaskybardelraybeach. com, 561.450.7557 $$ CAFFE LUNA ROSA Classic Northern Italian, an oceanfront location, and a wine list offering a dazzling array of Super Tuscans. 34 S. Ocean Blvd., caffelunarosa.com, 561.274.9404 $$ CITY OYSTER AND SUSHI BAR Full sushi bar, fresh oysters, and a bakery. 213 E. Atlantic Ave., cityoysterdelray.com, 561.272.0220 $$$

Brown, Cannelakis, Urioste Coming in February

MON

19 NOV

TUE

18 DEC

Julia Bullock, Soprano John Arida, Piano

HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Philadelphia Orchestra Brass Quintet

THU Emerson String Quartet with Paul Huang, Violin JAN and Gilles Vonsattel, Piano

10

THU Nicholas Cannelakis, Michael Brown, and FEB Elena Urioste, Piano Trio

07 THU

21

FEB

Orion Weiss and Shai Wosner, Piano Duo

THU

28

Sitkovetsky Piano Trio

MAR THU

25

Escher String Quartet

APR

For more info: 561.379.6773 info@CMSPB.ORG | WWW.CMSPB.ORG

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BITES CUT 432 Modern steak house set in a high-energy environment. 432 E. Atlantic Ave., cut432.com, 561.272.9898 $$$

OCT 28  NOV 11, 2018

NOV 27  DEC 16, 2018

SPONSORED BY:

SPONSORED BY:

PRISCILLA HEUBLEIN

DADA Fresh takes on classic dishes, plus an extended mojito menu. 52 N. Swinton Ave., dadadelray.com, 561.330.3232 $$ HARVEST SEASONAL GRILL & WINE BAR Wood-fired steak, poultry, and seafood along with vegan and gluten-free options.Plus more than 50 wines by the glass, seasonal cocktails, and local craft beers. 1841 S. Federal Highway, #402, harvestseasonalgrill.com, 561.266.3239 $$$ LA CIGALE Classic French dishes along with influences from Spain, Italy, and North Africa. 253 S.E. 5th Ave., lacigaledelray.com, 561.265.0600 $$$

JUPITERTHEATRE.ORG BOX OFFICE: (561) 5752223 1001 East Indiantown Road, Jupiter, FL 33477

PARK TAVERN An eclectic menu of handmade dishes prepared using locally sourced ingredients.

32 S.E. 2nd Ave., parktaverndelray.com, 561.265.5093 $$ RACKS FISH HOUSE + OYSTER BAR Steam kettles, Prohibition-style cocktails, and a Grand Central Station–inspired oyster bar in a New England setting. 5 S.E. 2nd Ave., racksdelray.com, 561.450.6718 $$$ SALT 7 Steak is the top draw, but also try the truffle mac and cheese, sushi, and raw bar bites. 32 S.E. 2nd Ave., salt7.com, 561.274.7258 $$$

Ao ki C h i e

Body 09-1 “Impact”, 2009 Lac q uer and h em p on cloth on polystyr ene f oam 37 3/4 x 4 5 5/1 6 x 74 13/16 in. (95.9 x 110 x 190 cm )

SUNDY HOUSE RESTAURANT Featuring an international concept menu and a stellar Sunday brunch. 106 S. Swinton Ave., sundyhouse.com, 561.272.5678 $$$

H A R D

B O D I E S

CONTEMPORARY JAPANESE LACQUER SCULPTURE

THE OFFICE Gastropub serving comfort food and craft beer. 201 E. Atlantic Ave., theofficedelray.com, 561.276.3600 $$

SEPTEMBER 29, 2018 – MARCH 31, 2019

4000 Morikami Park Rd., Delray Beach, FL 561.495.0233

MORIKAMI.ORG

MM 0918 728 ART AND CULTURE FALL AD.indd 1

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THE ATLANTIC GRILLE Bold and innovative American seafood. 1000 E. Atlantic Ave., theatlanticgrille.com, 561.665.4900 $$$

TRAMONTI ITALIAN RISTORANTE An outpost of the New York favorite, which has been serving 9/10/18 11:09 AM

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Neapolitan cuisine since 1902. 119 E. Atlantic Ave., tramontidelray.com, 561.272.1944 $$$

BOCA RATON ARTURO’S RISTORANTE Authentic flavors of Italy in every dish. 6750 N. Federal Hwy., arturosrestaurant.com, 561.997.7373 $$$ BUTCHER BLOCK GRILL All-natural steak house with unique desserts like goat cheese cheesecake. 7000 W. Camino Real, butcherblockgrill.com, 561.409.3035 $$$ FARMER’S TABLE Farm-to-table using sustainable ingredients. 1901 N. Military Trail, farmerstableboca.com, 561.417.5836 $$ JIMMY’S FRIES TO CAVIAR GARDEN BISTRO & BAR Chef Jimmy Mills shows off

his knack for crafting unusual dishes, combining decadent flavors with exquisite ingredients.

6299 N. Federal Hwy., friestocaviar.com, 561.617.5965 $$$

SIX TABLES Multi-course, prix-fixe menu only at this outstanding 24-seat establishment.

112 N.E. 2nd St., sixtablesbocaraton.com, 561.347.6260 $$$

JOSEPHINE’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT Family owned and operated, offering casual Italian fare and not-to-be-missed desserts.

5751 N. Federal Hwy., josephinesofboca.com, 561.988.0668 $$$

SUSHI RAY JAPANESE RESTAURANT Enjoy the entertaining hibachi grill after sipping from the collection of sake at the lit-onyx sushi bar.

5250 Town Center Circle #111, sushiray.com, 561.394.9506 $$

LOUIS BOSSI’S RISTORANTE AND PIZZERIA A delicious menu that roams from Northern Italy to the south. 100 E. Palmetto Park Road, louiebossi.com, 561.336.6699 $$

TANZY Creative Italian food including a parma bar, with American staples like burgers. 301 Plaza Real, tanzyrestaurant.com, 561.922.6699 $$$

RACKS DOWNTOWN EATERY + TAVERN Grass-fed burgers, wood-fired pizza, sushi, and oysters from the raw bar. 402 Plaza Real, racksboca.com, 561.395.1662 $$

TAP 42 Craft beer bar and kitchen serving gourmet, health-conscious gastropub fare.

5050 Town Center Circle, tap42.com, 561.235.5819 $$

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LENS 2018 MUSE AWARDS Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, March 22, 2018

JULIE AND NATHAN SLACK, JEAN SHARF

MAXINE MARKS AND DON EPHRAIM JOHN AND JUDY GOODMAN

MUSE WINNERS

JACEK A. GANCARZ

ALEX AND RENATE DREYFOOS

YOUNG SINGERS OF THE PALM BEACHES

MIKE AND KIM RECKLEY, JORDAN ROTHENBERG

KATHRYN AND LEO VECELLIO

PALM BEACH STATE DRUMLINE

ROE GREEN AND PRISCILLA HEUBLEIN

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SKIP MEASELLE AND NIEVES LOPEZ

EDUCATORS AND ARTISTS EXHIBITION OPENING Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, May 24, 2018

CLAUDIA AND BRUCE HELANDER FRANCISCO CARRERA, PETER STODOLAK

SCOTT ARMETTA, PATRICK FALLON, DOREEN ALFARO

JOEL COHEN AND BARRY SEIDMAN

JOAN SARGENT, MELINDA TRUCKS, JANE SCOTT, KIM SARGENT, KIMBERLY AND PETER FREY, JOEL SCOTT

JOHN AND BARBARA MCDONALD

ELIZABETH FEINMAN AND MILA WOODS

CULTURE & COCKTAILS: A CONVERSATION WITH MICHAEL JAMES, FOUNDER OF THE SILVER FUND The Colony Hotel, March 5, 2018

ALEX ANDERSON, CHLOE GIBSON GIGI AND HARRY BENSON

SUSAN LLOYD, ANKA PALITZ

JACEK A. GANCARZ

NANCY MARSHALL, BOBBI HORWICH

CHRISTOPHER CANELES, STEPHEN NESBITT SHARNA STRIAR, STANLEY P. STONE

DAPHNE NIKOLOPOULOS, MICHAEL JAMES, MARY LEWIS

BRAM MAJTLIS, NICK GOLD

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LENS THE ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHY OF KIM SARGENT EXHIBITION OPENING/DONALD M. EPHRAIM FAMILY GALLERY UNVEILING Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, May 24, 2018

DON EPHRAIM AND MAXINE MARKS

VICKI ROITMAN, SUSAN SHULMAN PERTNOY, DEBBI ROSHFELD

DON EPHRAIM, NATHAN SLACK, MAXINE MARKS

STEPHEN NESBITT, DARYN KIRCHFELD AND CHRISTOPHER CANELES PEG ANDERSON AND BRADLEY HURLBURT JOAN AND KIM SARGENT

JUDY AND JIM MITCHELL, DIANE BERGNER

SUZANNE NIEDLAND, JUDY GOODMAN

TYLER AND CAMILA SARGENT

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CULTURE & COCKTAILS: A CONVERSATION WITH DANIEL BIAGGI, GENERAL DIRECTOR OF PALM BEACH OPERA, AND BETH CLARK, CEO OF YOUNG SINGERS OF THE PALM BEACHES The Colony Hotel, April 2, 2018

DANIEL BIAGGI, MARY LEWIS, BETH CLARK, TIM BYRD GIANNA MONTELLA, NOAH ZAIDSPINER RICHARD AND TAMARA MORGENSTERN

ELLEN LIMAN, BOBBI HORWICH

GIL WALSH, JOHN JOHNSTON

ALEX DREYFOOS, MAXINE MARKS AND DON EPHRAIM BONNIE ROSEMAN, BARRY AND MARY ANN SEIDMAN MICHAEL AND JANICE BARRY

JACEK A. GANCARZ

STEVE NESBITT, CHRISTOPHER CANELES

ROE GREEN, KATHLEEN ALEX

PEG ANDERSON, TRISH SAVIDES

DINA BAKER, VIRGINIA MOSSBURG

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FINALE

NATURAL WONDER In 2009, ten years after graduating from the Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale, Kim Seng—a.k.a Captain Kimo—started a fishing blog. It turned out, visitors to the site were far more taken by the accompanying photographs than the fishing musings. So Seng focused his site on photography. These days, the Florida-based photographer spends most of his time documenting the raw beauty surrounding him, like this gorgeous sunset snapped in the Juno Dunes Natural Area in 2015. captainkimo.com 72 art&culture

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e x per ienced bu y er s & seller s

of Fine Art

George Inness, Spring (American 1825-1894), Signed & Dated 1856, Oil on canvas, 20 x 30 inches

Leon Kelly, Cascade of Souls (American 1901-1982) Oil on canvas, 50 x 40 Signed and dated on lower left; Estate of the Artist

Louis Valtat, Bouquet Of Roses (1869-1952) Painted 1911; Oil on canvas, 16 x 16 inches

561 . 2 49.7929 I 125 Wor t h Avenue, Pa l m B each PROV IDENTFINE A RT.COM