ART HIVE AR TS + CU LTU R E + D ESI G N + EN T ER TA I N MEN T
ISSUE No 12
NEW YORK TIMES USA TODAY B ES TS E L L ING
+
A UT H OR:
FOOD NETWORK
STARS Q&A WITH
RESTAURANT: IMPOSSIBLE HOST CHEF ROBERT IRVINE
and UNWRAPPED HOST MARC SUMMERS
HUGH HOWEY NEW YORK
COMIC CON
The Largest Pop Culture EVENT
on the EAST COAST
LEGENDARY POP CULTURE ICON
WILLIAM SHATNER
WINTER 2014
$3.99 US $4.99 CAN
Experience Festival of the Arts’ exciting lineup March 6-15. Featured performances Include:
West Side Story with Festival Orchestra - March 6, 2015
Béla Fleck & Abigail Washburn Grammy-winning Banjo Superstars March 7, 2015
Thomas Friedman, Journalist & Author, Title: “That Used To Be Us” March 11, 2015
For a complete schedule of events and performances, visit festivalboca.org TO PURCHASE TICKETS
OR CALL
FESTIVALBOCA.ORG 866-571-2787 FOR MORE INFORMATION 561-368-8445
West Side Story© 1961 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios Inc. All rights reserved.
MIAMI BEACH 2014 MIAMI BEACH 2014 DECEMBER 2 - DECEMBER 7 OCEAN DRIVE AT 9TH + 10TH THE OFFICIAL VH1 + SCOPE PARTY Friday
Dec 5
8pm - 11pm
*By invitation and confirmed RSVP only
ALLISON JANAE HAMILTON Tell Me No Tales II, 2014 Photography Courtesy of Rush Arts Gallery
WITH THE SUPPORT OF THE MIAMI BEACH VISITOR AND CONVENTION AUTHORITY
RALFONSO - WPB & SWITZERLAND
LIN EMERY - LA
Ralfonso.com Ralfonso@Ralfonso.com
LinEmery.com Lin@LinEmery.com
DEBBIE MOSTEL - FL
EDWIN CHEONG - SINGAPORE
DebbieLeeMostel.com DebbieMostel@gmail.com
Boynton-Beach.org
TOM BREWITZ - MN
Rosenbaum Contemporary TBrewitz@cornermark.com
BILL WOOD - VA
EdwinCheong.com Edwin@EdwinCheong.com
BillWoodSculptor.com BillWoodSculptor@gmail.com
Improving retail real estate in urban communities
BoyntonBeachArts.org
February 6-8, 2015 Celebrating Art in Motion
For more information visit: www.IntlKineticArtEvent.org Boynton Beach Art in Public Places @BoyntonArts #KineticArt
PARTICIPATING ARTISTS/ISC MEMBERS
OUTDOOR/INDOOR EXHIBITS • EDUCATIONAL PRESENTATIONS • MEET THE ARTISTS
JOHN KING - CO
PAUL DANIEL - MD
JERZY KEDZIORA - POLAND
JohnKingArts.com John1King2@msn.com
PaulDanielSculpture.blogspot.com PDaniel2@verizon.net
BERNARD ZUBROWSKI - MA
REIN TRIEFELDT - NJ Triefeldt.com Rein@Triefeldt.com
JeffKahnSculpture.com JKahn3@verizon.net
Sculpture.org
Facebook: KineticArtOrganization
PalmBeachCulture.com
ZubrowskiB-sculpture.com ZubrowskiBernie@aol.com
BalancingSculptures.com Stanislaw.Rey@BalancingSculptures.com
JEFF KAHN - PA
art can be a type of magic if we give it enough space and a little silence -Jacques, Artist/Curator Jacques de Beaufort is an artist and filmmaker living in Lake Worth, Florida where he is an Associate Professor of Visual Art at Palm Beach State College and the head of Unit 1 Exhibitions in Lake Worth. LULA Lake Worth Arts is home to galleries, unique retail shops, performance venues, and restaurants. Where eccentricity collides with imagination.
www.LakeWorthArts.com
EVERY CHARACTER UNDER THE SUN
M A R C H 6 - 1 5,, 2 0 1 5
Momentum in Real Estate is Now
You will be moving in the right direction with Momentum Real Estate Group. Call Momentum Real Estate Group with all your real estate needs.
Momentum Real Estate Group is a boutique style real estate company representing Buyers, Sellers, Investors and Renters in The Palm Beaches, Broward and Miami-Dade Counties. We ask you to place your confidence in us and in return, you will receive personalized attention, the highest level of professionalism and unsurpassed expertise. Our goal is to give clients a new real estate experience. Put our knowledge and resources to work for you. Realtors! Don’t waste your life in friction when it could be turned into Momentum. Get involved. Gain momentum by joining Momentum Real Estate Group. Call for a confidential interview today!
Pablo Noriega | Broker/Owner, BPOR, SFR Momentum Real Estate Group Phone: 561.255.3438 | Fax: 561.828.7932 Headquarters: 618 US Hwy 1 | Suite 400 | North Palm Beach, FL 33408 www.isearchfloridahomes.com
The Little Dreams Foundation was established by Orianne and Phil Collins in February 2000. Its mission is to fulfill the dreams of these young talents within the 3 Dream Worlds which structure the Foundation: music, sport, and art. In each world, “Little Dreams” helps the children by supporting them with personalized formation and supervision allowing them to put all the chances of success on their side in order to potentially advance towards a professional career and live off their passion. In order to reach its mission, “Little Dreams” is supported by numerous Godfathers and Godmothers as well as technical advisors. We have had the honor of supporting the dreams of hundreds of children from different nationalities for the past 12 years.
THE LITTLE DREAMS FOUNDATION
Celebrate Successful Soccer Tryouts! The field was packed at the Miami Shores Soccer Club for the Little Dreams Soccer tryouts! We were thrilled to have our Godfather Alessandro Nesta as a judge together with board members David Frangioni and Gilles Rais and Co-founder and chairman Orianne Collins-Mejjati. The kids picked for the Soccer Program practice 3 days a week after school and the Little Dreams Foundation pays for their lessons, equipment and tournaments that they would like to enter. All these dreams could not have been achieved without your valuable support! Thank you!
PHOTOS BY ALEX MARKOW
Soccer player Alessandro Nesta and Orianne Collins at the Miami Shores Soccer Club Alessandro is also a Godparent for the Little Dreams Foundation.
Gilles Rais, Board Member of Little Dreams Foundation and Orianne Collins.
JUAN MARTIN
DEL POTRO
ART HIVE
2011 DELRAY BEACH CHAMPION
M A G A Z I N E
FEB 13-22, 2015 DOWNTOWN DELRAY BEACH
FOUNDERS Angela Yungk & Jessie Prugh EDITOR Marcela Villa CREATIVE DIRECTOR Jessie Prugh PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Angela Yungk
MARIN CILIC 2014 US OPEN CHAMP BRYAN BROS 2014 US OPEN CHAMPS JUAN MARTIN DEL POTRO KEVIN ANDERSON JOHN ISNER ALEKSANDR DOLGOPOLOV
SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER Jennifer Love Gironda CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Jon Hunt, Lucy Lazarony, Jennifer Love Gironda, Jessie Prugh, Angela Yungk, Marcela Villa ADVERTISING angela@arthivemagazine.com 845.893.4853 DISTRIBUTION Ingram Periodicals, Ubiquity Distributors, throughout South Florida, SUBMISSIONS Please visit http://www.arthivemagazine.com/submissions
TEAM USA: JAMES BLAKE MICHAEL CHANG JUSTIN GIMELSTOB
TEAM INTERNATIONAL: GORAN IVANISEVIC MARK PHILIPPOUSSIS GREG RUSEDSKI
GENERAL INQUIRIES info@arthivemagazine.com SOCIAL MEDIA f /ArtHiveMagazine t @arthivemagazine IG @arthive_magazine #arthivemagazine for the INSTAHIVE
LEGAL Š2014-2015 Art Hive Magazine, LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in any retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, photocopying or any other method, without permission of the publishers. The articles, advertising, and reviews respective authors and not necessarily those of the publishers or editors. All rights to advertisements including artwork, writing, designs, and copyrights are property of respective owners, and no assumption of ownership is made by this publication, publishers, or editors.
TIX AVAILABLE AT: 561-330-6000
YellowTennisBall.com
ArtHiveMagazine.com
LETTER FROM THE HIVE We have reached a milestone! It’s been of Art Hive. A lot of growth has occurred has remained the same; to deliver the stories of creative people to inspire and motivate you to further reach your own goals. Of course, this journey could not have happened without the support of our friends, family, and of course, our readers! With each issue we strive to produce intriguing
FEB 13-22, 2015 - Angela Yungk & Jessie Prugh
“YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE GREAT TO START, BUT YOU HAVE TO START TO BE GREAT.” -ZIG ZIGLAR
ART HIVE
AR
A R T S + C U LT U R E + D E S I G N + E NT E R TA I NM E NT
IVE
GIVING A VOICE TO CREATIVITY IN SOUTH FLORIDA
ISSUE No 12
ISSUE No 10
NEW YORK TIMES USA TODAY BESTSE LLING
+
AUTHOR:
HUGH HOWEY
FOOD NETWORK
STARS Q&A WITH
NEW YORK
RESTAURANT: IMPOSSIBLE HOST
COMIC CON
CHEF ROBERT IRVINE
The Largest Pop Culture EVENT
and UNWRAPPED HOST MARC SUMMERS
DITA VON TEESE
on the EAST COAST
LEGENDARY POP CULTURE ICON
WILLIAM SHATNER
WINTER 2014
PLUS Ghetto Klown: Interview With JOHN LEGUIZAMO // Lake Worth's Renaissance // Much More
SUMMER 2014
$3.99 US $4.99 CAN
AR
IVE ART
THE ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE OF THE PALM BEACHES
ISSUE No 9 March / April 2014
VE
THE ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE OF THE PALM BEACHES
ISSUE No 8 January/February 2014
$3.99 US $4.99CAN
MARIN
CILIC
2014 US OPEN CHAMPION
PHIL COLLINS LEA VENDETTA INTERVIEW & PHOTO SHOOT WITH THE WORLD FAMOUS TATTOO ARTIST
INTERVIEW & PHOTO SHOOT WITH THE WORLD FAMOUS TATTOO ARTIST Special Feature; Celebrating Women in the Arts for Women's History Month
PLUS
International Fine Art Expositions' LEE ANN LESTER // Do You Know JaFleu? Vanity Fair + MOCA present Tracey Emin: Angel Without You Pineapple Grove's Inge Behrens // Art Synergy 2014 Northwood's Best Kept Secret: Harold's Coffee SCOPE Art Show 2014
PLUS
E TH
E SU IS OW ALIDA'S AL SH E I DFLOR BRID BR ID BINRSIDE INDIE DIE
ST
FIR
ART HIVE
Sept/Oct - ISSUE 6
The Arts & Entertainment Magazine Of The Palm Beaches
1 YEAR ANNIVERSARY ISSUE
&
NLY E
O
T AR
H IV
IN
BRYAN BROS.
2014 US OPEN CHAMPIONS
Interview With Kevin, Virginia & Jason of
The KVJ Show
Also Georgette Pressler, L-Dub Film Festival & Much More
TIX AVAILABLE AT: 561-330-6000
YellowTennisBall.com
CONTENTS
46
50
48
FEATURES 36
WILLIAM SHATNER
40
SOUTH FLORIDA SCI-FI SUPER STAR
Interview with the legendary pop culture icon.
New York Times and USA Today Bestselling Author: Hugh Howey
45
57
FOOD NETWORK STARS
Q&A with Restaurant:Impossible host, Chef Robert Irvine (pg. 46), and Unwrapped host, Marc Summers (pg. 48).
NEW YORK COMIC CON A taste of the largest pop culture event on the east coast!
16
WINTER 2014
36
40 ON THE COVER WILLIAM SHATNER PHOTOGRAPHED BY MANFRED BAUMANN
DEPARTMENTS 21 HUB HONEY HIVE A Compilation Of ............22 HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE Ideas For Every Creative Loved One On Your List..............24
27
ARTIN’ WITH THE MUSE A Razzle-Dazzle Revamp! Do-It-Yourself Custom Couture...................26 INSTAHIVE A Glimpse Of Creative People From Around The Globe........28
31 INSPIRATION ART DRONE Many Hats............................32
SNEAK PEEK
57
ARTIST TO KNOW A Whole Lotta Talent: The Artists Of Whole Foods...33
43 VOICES FOODIE DIARIES Palm Beach Food and Wine Festival Special Q&A With Food Network Stars, Chef Robert Irvine & Host Marc Summers..................45 THE CREATIVE VOICE The Art Of Photography With Gregory W. Leary.......................50
53 EVENTS WHAT’S THE BUZZ West Palm Beach’s Arts & 54 AROUND TOWN Moonfest 2014..........................62
NEXT ISSUE:
Cover story featuring THE IMPRACTICAL JOKERS! More on pg.23 ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
17
CONTRIBUTORS
No.1
No.2
No.3
No.5 No.1 ANGELA YUNGK holds her Bachelors degree in Psychology and is a former educator. Her creative passion
hosting. She hosted a show called All Artists Access and her most recent acting debut was playing “herself” in Chris Thompson’s Super Dooper Models (TV series) currently seen on the Fashion One Network in London.
No.2 JON HUNT
works in both traditional & digital media for book jackets, storyboards & concept art, music videos, collectible card games, role playing manuals and magazines. He is the author and/or illustrator of eleven picturebooks for children. He is an instructor at the Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale and Art Director for Frombies: Friendly Zombiesspecializing in collectible resin and vinyl limited edition toys, collectible pins, comic books, and posters. 18
WINTER 2014
No.3 LUCY LAZARONY
interviews South Florida artists about their passions and the creative process. She works in The Art School, Boca Raton Museum of Art. She writes feature articles for The Coastal Star and Palm Beach ArtsPaper and blogs for the National Stroke Association and Credit.com. She earned her Bachelors degree in journalism from the University of Florida and spent a summer as an international intern at Richmond, The American International University in London.
No. 4 MARCELA VILLA is a New York City native who graduated from CCNY’s Macaulay Honors College with a degree in English Literature, and currently resides in Brooklyn, NYC.
No.4
No.6
No.7
No.5 DAVID RUNYON
completed his Digital Arts and Sciences degree from the College of Engineering at the University of Florida. The combination of analytics and art led him to a video game company, Electronic Arts, in San Francisco. He is an entrepreneur, professional small business advisor, and partner in the super cute and super sexy bikini boutique, CasaBikini. In his spare time he works as a Virtual Reality Content Developer for the Oculus Rift.
No.6 SOFIE BROWN
is an D.I.Y enthusiast and avid runner. During the day she works as a nurse and at night she works as a photographer for Art Hive, doing photo shoots for such celebrities as music legend Phil Collins and actor John Leguizamo.
No.8 No.7 JENNIFER LOVE GIRONDA holds her MFA in
Art Education from East Carolina University, is a National Board current art educator at Lake Worth High School. She is committed to creating art every day and has over 2,000 illustrations completed. Her passion is fashion illustration and is working on several illustration projects including a children’s book. She works in numerous group shows Galley 2014 in Hollywood, Florida where she is represented.
No.8 JESSIE PRUGH is a former educator and production artist that has worked for luxury event companies and lifestyle brands. She is a graphic designer and illustrator holding her Bachelors of Science degree in Media Arts and Animation.
WANT TO BE IN ART HIVE AND ON THE RADIO?
THE KVJ SHOW T-SHIRT DESIGN CONTEST ART HIVE MAGAZINE AND 97.9 WRMF’S KVJ SHOW ARE
CALLING ALL CREATIVES! Kevin, Virginia, and Jason are looking for the next awesome T-Shirt and they want YOU to design it! We are looking for an original design that creatively illustrates the spirit of the KVJ Show, all for a good cause, with 100% of sales going to
LITTLE SMILES! Little Smiles
FACEBOOK FANS CHOICE
Deadline for submissions is January 18th, 2015 *Open to South Florida residents
t
1s
nd
2
3rd
ARE YOU UP FOR THE CHALLENGE? THE TOP 3 DESIGNS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF ART HIVE MAGAZINE! FOR ALL THE DETAILS, PLEASE VISIT
ArtHiveMagazine.com
21-25 JAN 2015 modern+contemporary+emerging
edition ArtPalmBeach celebrates its 18th season at the Palm Beach County Convention Center from January 21 - 25, 2015 with a preview evening January 21st. ArtPalmBeach is considered one of the most influential contemporary art fairs on Florida’s Gold Coast by both critics and art enthusiasts. PREVIEW
January 21st First View 6 pm - 7:30 pm (Invitation only)
FAIR HOURS
January 22 - 25 12 pm - 7 pm (til 6 pm on the 25th)
LOCATION
Palm Beach County Convention Center 650 Okeechobee Boulevard West Palm Beach, Florida 33401
ADMISSION
One day pass: $15 in advance, $20 at the door Multi-day pass: $20 in advance, $25 at the door
MORE INFO
561.290.8053 | artpalmbeach.com
Michael Behrens “Love, Passion and Pain”, Courtesy Habatat Galleries
Collectors’ Invitational 7:30 pm - 10 pm
CORNELL MUSEUM pg.22
HUB A DIGEST OF STUFF WE LOVE
CUSTOM COUTURE pg.26
#TOMSFORTARGET pg.24 ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
21
HUB
HONEY HIVE: ONLY THE SWEET STUFF
Cornell Museum has a New Name, New Direction and New Attitude! As Delray Beach Center for the Arts launches its 25th Anniversary Season, continue reaching new audiences. Formerly called the Cornell Museum of Art & American Culture, the name has now been shortened to Cornell Museum of Art.“We’re moving in an exciting new direction, where the focus is contemporary art that is thought-provoking, inspiring, fun, edgy, and generates social interaction,” said Joe Gillie, President/CEO of Delray Beach Center for the Arts. “Our museum curator, Melanie Johanson will be working with our Assistant Artistic Director, Matthew Farmer on new ideas that will shape our direction.”
March 24-July 5, 2015 – Bling: Art that Shines Crystals, mirrors and other shiny elements are the common threads for this exciting exhibition, which will be anchored by South Florida artist, Jonathan Stein, who works in mixed media, including Swarovski crystals. events, theater, exhibits and learning opportunities. The historic campus
hosts outdoor concerts and festivals. The School of Creative Arts (located
December 16, 2014-April 19, 2015 – En Plein Air Plein Air refers to the art of painting outdoors, and this exhibit will feature paintings of Delray Beach and other Palm Beach County locations.
classes and workshops. The Center also serves as a venue for community, corporate, private and media events. For information on performances, exhibits, classes or facility rentals, call 561-243-7922 or visit DelrayArts.org.
“Art Synergy is a countywide movement to unify and promote the diverse culture of our vibrant arts community.” The week long event takes place Wednesday, January 21st through Sunday, January 25th. To stay in the loop visit artsynergypbc.com 22
WINTER 2014
CORNELL MUSEUM PHOTOS COURTESY OF MELISSA CARTER
November 28, 2014-March 8, 2015 – Language Art Art that explores emotional, social and other themes through the use of text in the image provides another dimension for interpretation and conversation.
THE POWER OF SOCIAL MEDIA
IMPRACTICAL JOKERS PHOTO COURTESY OF TRUE PUBLIC RELATIONS; LA FLORIENTIA BIRTHDAY CAKE CASTLE, PHOTO CREDIT: ROBERT STEVENS PHOTOGRAPHY; DILLARD’S STORE PHOTO AND FAMILY PHOTO COURTESY OF JULIE KHANNA
Local Wellington mother of 3, posts controversial photo of a sign she
The Spring 2015 cover of Art Hive will feature an exclusive interview with The Tenderloins, stars of truTV’s hit show: Impractical Jokers! “The Tenderloins are the creators, executive producers, writers and stars of truTV’s hit show, Impractical Jokers, now in its 3rd season. They are currently touring nationwide with “truTV Presents The Impractical Jokers Tour Featuring The Tenderloins”, a mix of stand-up, never-before-seen hidden camera videos, stories and insight into the making of Impractical Jokers.” Stay in touch with The Impractical Jokers and their all new tour launching in 2015 @ thetenderloins.com
39th American Red Cross Designers’ Show House
While shopping with her daughters in the children’s department of Dillard’s, Julie Khanna’s youngest daughter, Devi, saw a sign and began asking her mother what the sign said. Julie’s oldest daughter, Lilli, began to read the sign out loud and when Julie read it, she Julie Khanna with daughters Devi (left) and Lilli (right) couldn’t believe what she saw. The sign read,“Dear Santa, this year please give me a big fat bank account and a slim body. Please don’t mix those two up like you did last year. Thanks.” “She (Lilli) was appalled, she felt very uncomfortable. She was really the one who encouraged me to say something to a manager”, said Julie. Julie decided to post a photo of the sign to share her outrage and get feedback on Facebook from her friends and family. The photo caused such an uproar online that it prompted the story to be shared hundreds of times and eventually going viral and international in just 5 days. The backlash on social media caused Dillard’s to pull the questionable sign
The American Red Cross South Florida Region is thrilled to announce this year’s Designers’ Show House! Nicknamed the Birthday Cake Castle, this
media outlet WPTV while she was volunteering at a local middle school doing biometric measurement work on students. Immediately after the story went viral, Julie became inundated with bulimia and mental health, thanking her for putting this message out in the world.
The American Red Cross Designers’ Show House brings together the best in the world of home décor. More than 20 renowned interior and exterior
“They validated why it was so important to speak up.”
Mediterranean-style home on the Lake Worth waterfront.
“Dillard’s told WPTV that the sign was put in the Girls department in error, and has since directed all stores to remove the sign from sales
“The American Red Cross shelters, feeds and provides emotional support to individuals impacted by disasters both large and small; supplies more than 40 percent of the nation’s blood; teaches skills that save lives; provides international humanitarian aid; and supports military members and their volunteers and the generosity of the American public to perform its mission.” For more information, please reach Analisa Muti at 561-650-9133 or analisa.muti@
of Good Girls Don’t Get Fat: How Weight Obsessions is Messing Up Our Girls and How We Can Help Them Thrive Despite It, says the sign retailers to stop making a joke out of women’s body image,” she tells Yahoo Parenting. “If it was placed there by mistake, that’s a really big error. When a sign is posted like that it sends the message that this would be an appropriate thing to wish for, so much so that someone wrote it down, posted it and made sure that they could see it.” -Yahoo. com ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
23
HUB
GIFT GUIDE 2014/2015
GIFTS THAT GIVE BACK
THIS SEASON, GIVE A GIFT THAT LITERALLY GIVES BACK
Target + TOMS Target and TOMS are teaming up this holiday season to bring you a fabulous limited edition collection of 50 hip items, each under $50, available now at all Target stores in the U.S. and Canada, as well as Target.com!
DONATE BY COLOR Coupling colors with a cause is a time-tested practice that has proven successful in creating awareness and support charitable campaigns. The socially conscious handbag brand, Angela + Roi, make it easy for you to contribute to the cause of your choice while adding a splash of color to your wardrobe. Founders handbags, made by using only vegan materials, and donate a portion of each handbag sold by color to
More on Angela + Roi @ angelaroi.com 24
WINTER 2014
TOMS AND TARGET PHOTOS ©A BULLSEYE VIEW; ANGELA + ROI PHOTOS COURTESY OF ANGELA AND ROI LEE
“We’re excited to partner with Target for the holidays and take TOMS’ One for One® giving model further than ever before,” said Blake Mycoskie, TOMS Founder and Chief Shoe Giver. “Every purchase allows Target’s guests to bring home a beautifully designed product and do good, providing nourishment, warmth and shoes to a person in need.” More @ Target.com
FABULOUS FINDS UNDER $50
OUR UNIQUE GIFT GUIDE IS SURE TO LIGHT A CREATIVE SPARK IN THE HEARTS OF EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST. Wine Soaps All-natural vegan and gluten-free soaps, notes from popular red and white wine varieties are blended with complementary scents and oils such as citrus for “chardonnay” and berries, plums, and apples for “pinot noir”.
FOR THE INTERIOR DESIGNER
FOR THE WINE LOVER
By Heather Swanepoel. Made in Monroe, Georgia For other funs gifts by Heather visit: www.rinsesoap.com Set of four at uncommongoods.com
Handmade glass water faucet scuplture. By artist Gary Guydosh. Made in Pennsylvania uncommongoods.com
Wine Pairing Towel Set Featuring two separate red and white guides, these easy-to-follow organic cotton tea towels are perfect for those new to the world of wine but comprehensive enough to please the palate of any seasoned oenophile (that’s a wine lover!) By Stuart Gardiner. Made in the U.K. uncommongoods.com
Lumen Oil Candle Shadow Projectors Both candle and art, the Lumen Flame is a series of acid-etched, stainless steel, oil lamp shadow projectors. The flame reflects from the candle off the wall, giving a movement like affect. By Adam Frank. Made in Brooklyn More candle options at adamfrank.com uncommongoods.com
FOR THE HIPSTER
FOR THE BOOK WORM
Personalized Mixtape Pillow A retro music lover’s DREAM come true. Made in the USA. Exclusively @uncommongoods.com
Alice In Wonderland Book Scarf Don’t just give another book for your holiday gift, let them wear it! These handmade scarves can be worn by the literary lovers and the like. By Tori Tissell. Made in Oregan More @ storiarts.com and uncommongoods.com
Cardboard iPad TV Stand Retro style recycled cardboard stand for your iPad. By Luis Rodrigalvarez. Made in Charlottesville, Virginia. More @cardboardsafari.com
Frostbeard Studio’s Old Books Soy Candle This candle is a completely original scent inspired by the smell of old books! Ideal for bibliophiles of all sorts. The scent is a sweet, earthy smell with a hint of must. (Not mildewy, rotten old books!) More @ etsy.com/shop/Frostbeard ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
25
HUB
ARTIN’ WITH THE MUSE
A RAZZLE DAZZLE REVAMP:
D.I.Y Custom Couture If you have read any of my ARTicles, then you know I am committed to making art every day. Yep, every day imposed inventory systems. It can get pretty intense. One thing that I like to do to relax is play around with fashion illustration and also anything to do with accessories. I am really interested in how to ‘revamp’ pieces that I already have…often times I will do this with jewelry. With the holidays coming up, and all the art for taking a basic black dress and making it a little more fabulous.
MATERIALS
• One cocktail dress (or bridesmaid dress) • Scarf • Buttons • Pin Backs • Gems • Hot Glue • (Optional for necklace: piece of felt and ribbon) • (Optional: one pair of shoes in need of some sauciness)
1 Part One: Construct The ‘Buttons’. STEP 1. STEP 2. Prepare the fabric. I shredded and cut the scarf in to smaller strips and squares, not worrying about if the edges frayed (texture, dahlings!). STEP 3. Glue the end or corner of the fabric to the button, and then continue to put down glue and twist the fabric, gluing it down. In the beginning I was thinking ‘rosette’ but then I didn’t worry about it, I just tried to give the appearance of layers. STEP 4. Secure the middle of the fabric onto the button with a dollop of glue and a gem (OMG, watch your )
26
WINTER 2014
3
4
“TAKING A BASIC BLACK DRESS AND MAKING IT A LITTLE MORE FABULOUS.”
2
Part Two: Apply The Pieces To The Dress. I looked at the gathering on the dress and used that to dictate the way that I placed the buttons onto the dress. I started close together at the hip and then allowed for more space in between the buttons to give the appearance that they were ‘spreading out’.
(OPTIONAL) Part Three: Don’t Stop With The Dress. I think it would be overkill to wear jewelry with the embellished dress but I started to think, ‘hey, maybe some folks will not want to alter the dress…maybe they would like to make a bib necklace instead!’ If you choose to do this it is SUPER EASY. You will need a piece of felt and ribbon. Just cut the felt into the desired bib necklace shape. (I went with a ‘U’ shape) Next, attach ribbon to the sides of the piece so that you can tie it around your neck. Instead of placing the pins on the dress, just put them through the felt fabric. Statement necklace in just a few minutes!
(OPTIONAL) Part Four: Keep Going! If you have any buttons left you can attach them to shoes or a purse, too!
MORE OF JENNY LOVE’S MUSINGS AT
INSTRUCTIONAL PHOTOS BY HESSIE PRUGH; FASHION PHOTOS BY JENNIER LOVE GIRONDA
JENNIFERLOVEGIRONDA.COM
Alright, have fun being fabulous! And use that extra money you would’ve spent on a new
ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
27
HUB
INSTAHIVE
Use #ART HIVE MAGAZINE to see thousands of creatives from around the globe!
#ArtHiveMagazine
To show us what creative things you are up to, follow us @arthive_magazine and use the hashtag #arthivemagazine! *
28
WINTER 2014
ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
29
CONTEMPORARY AND TRANSITIONAL DESIGN
I n t e r I o r s
3506 South Dixie Highway • West Palm Beach, FL 33405 (561) 659-2404 • Fax: (561) 659-2405
www.hlinteriors.com
ARTIST TO KNOW pg.34
INSPIRATION
WILLIAM SHATNER pg.36
MUSINGS & MOTIVATION FOR YOUR CREATIVE MIND
HUGH HOWEY pg.40 ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
31
INSPIRATION
ART DRONE
Many Hats By Jonathan Hunt
“WE ARTISTS ARE EITHER UNINTERESTED IN SETTLING FOR ANY ONE NARROWLY DEFINED OCCUPATION OR (MORE LIKELY) ARE DRIVEN BY ECONOMIC NECESSITY TO PURSUE MULTIPLE, INTERTWINED CAREER PATHS.”
For example, Jessie and Angela let me write this silly column in every issue of Art Hive. I am the author of four picturebooks for children and I have illustrated a total of sexy t-shirts and I occasionally create logos and corporate ID for lawyers, acupuncturists and schools. I am currently the art director for a collectible toy company and this gave me the insane idea of starting my own company to design and sell collectible pins and comics. I have been teaching since 1990, but the funny thing is, I have never thought of myself as a teacher. In my own mind, I am an illustrator who shows others how to do what I do. Like show-and-tell. While teaching and freelancing full time, I spent four and a half years to earn a master’s degree in graphic design & illustration. Yet I have never added “MFA” after my name on any documents. It simply looks silly to me. Every time a student of mine calls out “Professor!” I glance up expect-
student is talking to me (the old guy not wearing the tweed jacket). (Hang on—I just re-read the last paragraph years. Holy crap. How did THAT happen?) Anyway... Certainly, the segmentation of my career path has helped to make me appear a bit eccentric (i.e. irresponsible, indecisive, generation grew up under the assumption that by a certain age, you need to decide 32
WINTER 2014
what you want to be when you GROW UP. Then, you do that one thing for a couple decades, all the while complaining to your friends and family about your lack of workers until one day you get a gold watch and a gentle shove out the door. This event signals the next stage of your life called RETIREMENT where you spend an inordinate amount of time complaining about arthritis and kids-nowadays as you make jigsaw front of the TV. Whoops. Sorry. I’m drifting
These past few years, I have been noticing that a greater number of professionals traditional “hybrid careers”: A professional lifestyle that encompasses many disciplines terested in settling for any one narrowly driven by economic necessity to pursue multiple, intertwined career paths. That’s a fancy way of saying that many of my colleagues and I, whether by accident or design, wear many hats. Those of us who pursue hybrid careers often start our own businesses or take on freelance clients days a week. But if you ask what we do for a living, be prepared for us to hesitate or stammer a little before we answer. This wouldn’t be because we are uncertain of the validity of the divergent path we have how to explain it. So from now on, despite continuing to call myself an illustrator, I shall wear my many hats proudly—and not just because they cover my bald spot.
© JONATHAN HUNT
foremost as an illustrator. It’s actually the only title that I am totally comfortable applying to myself-- and I bear that mantle proudly. But illustration is not all that I do. Not by a long shot.
INSPIRATION
ARTIST TO KNOW SPECIAL: WHOLE FOODS ARTISTS
Our favorite picks of in-house artists from some of South Florida’s
Whole Foods Markets.
Jamie Schaub
Graphic Artist Whole Foods, Wellington
“Get in the f***ing robot, Shinji.”
What type of art do you produce outside of work? I do a lot of work with ink, watercolor, and I also love to sew. I would describe my art as a contrast between beautiful and eerie. What inspires you? I find inspiration in daily life, fashion, culture, and just people in general. My favorite thing to draw is portraits and figures. Who are your favorite artists? Hideaki Anno (film director), Omocat (illustrator), Ryan Mcginley (photographer), Akif Hakan Celebi (photographer).
ofF the clock
•More at thevisualj.tumblr.com
on the clock ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
33
INSPIRATION
ARTIST TO KNOW SPECIAL: WHOLE FOODS ARTISTS on the clock
Clayton Young
Graphic Artist Whole Foods, Boca Raton
“Why do we fall? So we can learn to pick ourselves back up.” What type of art do you produce outside of work? Outside of work I do a lot of illustrations and concept art like comic books, children’s books and pop art. I either use just pencils and pens or drawing right on the computer screen with my Wacom monitor. What inspires you? My inspiration comes from movies, comics, my wife and a room just for drawing, filled with inspiration (nerd stuff ). Who are your favorite artists? My favorite artists are Drew Struzan, the last true poster artist. Tim Sale, Ryan Ottley, both comic book artists.
Devin Elida Kelly
ofF the clock • More at claytony.com on the clock
Graphic Artist Whole Foods, Wellington
“In a dream you saw a way to survive and you were full of joy.” -Jenny Holzer
What type of art do you produce outside of work? I’m a graphic designer with my BFA from the University of Florida, but I love making zines and illustrating various things that relate to female empowerment or social justice. Designing for good or designing with a conscious. What inspires you? Amazing women inspire me the most, but I’m also really inspired by color, editorial design, and the natural landscape. Who are your favorite artists? Barbara Kruger, Jenny Holzer, Margaret Kilgallen, Rothko. • More at devinelida.com 34
WINTER 2014
ofF the clock
Bruce Levins
Graphic Artist Whole Foods, Boca Raton “The more relaxed you are, the better you are at everything: the better you are with your loved ones, the better you are with your enemies, the better you are at your job, the better you are with yourself.” - Bill Murray
on the clock
What type of art do you produce outside of work? Mechanical Pencil, Graphite What inspires you? I think what has really inspired me lately is any artist that is totally devoted to their craft. Detailed artwork that inspires thought and feeling. Also any artist that has a similar medium or style to myself, something I can look at, and immediately want to work to better my own art, and push it further. Who are your favorite artists? Godmachine, Palehorse, Hydro74, Michael Anson, Zdzistaw Beksinski, Cody Meyer, Phil Carlucci, Isaac Davis, Matthew Woodson, Albrecht Durer, Laurie Lipton, Tom Bagshaw, Gottfried Helnwein, and Thomas Hooper.
Graphic Artist Whole Foods, Palm Beach Gardens
“Love is the root of all happiness.”
ofF the clock • More at facebook.com/BruceLevinsArt What type of art do you produce outside of work? Pen & Ink, Watercolor, Graphite Drawings What inspires you? Nature, peoplewatching, traveling and life’s duality of light and dark. Sadness always has happiness to balance the scales. I like to think art is about catching, interpreting and expressing a moment of life. ofF the clock Who are your favorite artists? The Brothers Hildebrandt, John William Waterhouse and masters of chiaroscuro like Caravaggio and Dante Gabriel Rossetti. They sculpt such rich drama and romance into their paintings.
on the clock
ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
35
LEGENDARY POP CULTURE ICON
WILLIAM SHATNER Actor, author, spokesman, musician, director; those are some of the many labels used to describe William Shatner’s impressive career. Spanning nearly seven decades, Shatner continues to be on top of his game, adding social media guru to his resume with an astounding two million followers to date on Twitter alone. Shatner’s pop cultural fame skyrocketed with his portrayal of James Kirk:Captain of the USS Enterprise Star Trek. One of Shatner’s most iconic roles was played as Denny Crane on the television dramas The Practice and Boston Legal, which led him to win two Emmys Awards and a Golden Globe Award. Art Hive Magazine had the pleasure of speaking with Mr. Shatner and discuss his illustrious career. Interview by Angela Yungk
Photography by Manfred Baumann
“Publicity will work for 15 minutes. Then you’re asked on the 16th minute to do something that requires talent. And you have to be ready to deliver.” ART HIVE: Do you often go back and revisit your earlier works on television? What is that like for you?
AH: I didn’t know if you were able to speak about the rumors of you being on Star Trek 3?
WILLIAM SHANTER: No, I avoid insidiously looking at myself in any form. Certainly most of all when I was younger. I just don’t like to look at myself.
WS: It’s just a rumor.
AH: Your show, Shatners Raw Nerve, on the Biography Channel - I wanted to know what made you want to interview celebrities for your show? WS: Well , I wasn’t interviewing celebrities per se, I was interviewing people and needed to have some celebrities within the context because that’s what people get interested in. So getting them to tune in, you need a celebrity or two. Once they are hooked, people come back and see other people being interviewed. Ordinary people have an interesting story too. AH: I watched the documentary, The Singularity, dealing with the What do you think the chances are of this becoming a reality in your lifetime? WS: Well, I have a metal hip. I have a man made hip, so I am partially on my way to the singularity. But I think it’s going to stop with knees and hips for a long while. The singularity to our brain is beyond our ability, at least for the foreseeable future. That presents a problem, because the hip wont move without the brain. AH: Your one man show, Shatner’s World, shares a sneak peek into your personal life. What were your intentions for the show? WS: Well, I felt I wasn’t trying to do a retrospective of my career. I was presenting certain thoughts, ideas and concepts that had amusing or entertaining or illustrative stories to them. That was my feeling about my one man show. It was against being something about my career, it was about my progression to certain thoughts.
AH: You have a great social media following, obviously largely in part to your substantial body of work. What do you think of people today ‘making it’ just from social media alone. Famous for being famous. WS: Well, like in everything else, you need talent. Publicity will work for 15 minutes, then you’re asked on the 16th minute to do something that requires talent. And you have to be ready to deliver. AH: You have an interesting spoken word and music career. Did you always want to produce and make music? WS: I have always loved music. I have been unable to croon a tune, but I have been immersed in the rhythm of the language and the onomatopoeia of the language and from that point of view . That’s where I take my music. AH: I love that you give out such great advice in your books, such as in Shatners Rules: Your Key to Understanding the Shatnerverse and the World at Large. In your new book, Catch Yourself Up, you speak about keeping up with the times. WS: I think the mark of age is saying, “I wish I knew that when I was younger.” My new book, Catch Yourself Up, is about catching yourself up to the modern society, catch yourself up to the technology that is around you. I propose to give advice to the people over the age of 55 on how to put their skills to use. If you can’t get yourself hired for the salary you want, you might be able to do as well, if not better, at hiring yourself. And how do you do that using social media is the basis of what my book is. Follow William Shatner on Twitter @WilliamShatner
ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
39
SELF-PUBLISHED NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
HUGH HOWEY Howey has not only become one of the most successful self-published authors of all time, but has also found mainstream success with book-industry bigwigs such as Simon & Schuster. His work has caused a stir in Hollywood as well when 20th Century Fox bought the rights to Howey’s bestselling post-apocalyptic story ‘WOOL’, with award winning director Ridley Scott set to direct the future blockbuster.
H
over with his award-winning post-apocalyptic novella series. Although Howey takes his series to future earth-rattling tragedy, the production process shows modern day technological practicality at its larity of the e-book, Howey
PHOTOS COURTESY OF HUGH HOWEY; ILLUSTRATION BY JON HUNT
Direct Publishing system to formally introduce the world to his work and shot it to the moon. After releasing the York Times and USA Today bestselling series in 2011, Howey brought readers to the 21st century, easing their page-turning withdrawal symptoms and quickly replacing them with another problem – insomnia; thousands of reviews on Howey’s series praise his enthrallingly complex storyline with their only complaint being that they cannot stop reading. Writer’s block is just one of the many obstacles a creative communicator could encounter; taking an art form and bringing it into the bureaucratic world of book production has been another faithful barrier to a writer’s success. Howey has thus become the DaVinci of the written word; the middleman is no longer necessary and Howey showed us how a writer can do it all by himself. He writes and publishes, doing both with ease and expertise. He connects directly with his readers who quickly become part of a loyal fanbase, and provides them with the most authentic form of his art. The thought of being able to read and watch the writer grow with
the development of the protagonists right before your eyes seems overly romantic, but is an actual reality when reading Howey’s books. His once lonely novella WOOL grew in popularity and allowed for the fruition of his 8 book series, all e-books that the author is allowed to twist and tweak even after publication. Every re-read could have author adjusted, making each encounter with the piece possibly unique. WOOL has shown the world the fascinatingly creative mind of Hugh Howey, but his writing skills are not the only thing we should be captivated by. Howey has and continues to live the life of the driven dreamer – the man whose passions have taken him along for a ride of noteworthy memories. Howey went from living on a sailboat in college, to sailing freely with no restrictions, to making a living as a yacht captain; today, he is that same man, following his passions to where they will take him, and living the dream of an American writer. Even when not on a boat, Howey continues to reach undiscovered places and ideas through the world of WOOL. Howey is an inspiration to the dreamer, and has shown us how -Marcela Villa For more information, please visit HughHowey.com
ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
41
WHOLE FO ODS MARKE T IP, L .P.
YOU CAN DO IT ALL. BUT YOU DON’T HAVE TO.
Holiday meals, entrées, sides, desserts, party platters, appetizers and more for in-store pick up.
SHOP.WFM.COM COMING SOON ALTAMONTE SPRINGS • DAVIE • DOWNTOWN MIAMI NORTH WINTER PARK • POMPANO BEACH • WEST PALM BEACH
42
WINTER 2014
VOICES
FOODIE DIARIES pg.45
INTERVIEWS + OPINIONS + POINTS OF VIEW
GREGORY W. LEARY pg.50 ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
43
FOODIE DIARIES SPECIAL
PALM BEACH FOOD & WINE FESTIVAL Palm Beach Food and Wine Festival brings together award-winning chefs, ready to entertain and wow guests with their culinary delights. Taking place on the prestigious Island of Palm Beach, PBFWF creates a one of a kind festival experience. Aspiring chefs and culinary masters alike will all enjoy the range of at the Breakers, to “Kids Kitchen” teaching the next Top Chef, to the
Art Hive Magazine had the pleasure of interviewing two of Food Network’s stars that will be at this year’s PBFWF, Restaurant: Impossible host Chef Robert Irvine, and Unwrapped host Marc Summers. Interviews by Angela Yungk
t r e R ob e n i Irv
Chef Robert Irvine has graced the Food Network with his cooking shows Dinner: Impossible, Restaurant: and Worst Cooks in America. Having a background in the British Royal “Honoring Our Troops Tour” and hosted a Meals Ready to Eat (MRE) competition. Irvine also lives a healthy and active lifestyle and was once named one of “25 Fittest Guys in America” by Men’s Fitness magazine. Art Hive
ART HIVE: You host shows that have a very interesting format. Do the problems with owning a restaurant to the viewers? ROBERT IRVINE: I love that on Restaurant: Impossible we actually get a chance to help people’s lives... change people’s lives. It changes on a weekly basis on if they sell, if they don’t , and we’re pretty successful at that; it’s a real show. We are showing people the industry and what it’s like and all the pitfalls of that and helping people. 46
WINTER 2014
AH: What is the way to open a successful restaurant verses the ones we often see on your show? RI: A successful and restaurant and restaurateur has capital to continue to keep the restaurant up and clean, new equipment, new of information, and lack of passion sometimes and all of those play a role in the economics. AH: Fitness plays a big role in your life - how do you stay healthy and incorporate that into your daily lifestyle? RI: I’m on the road 345 days a year, and I believe in doing the right thing, being healthy and working out every day. At the end of the day we get one body. I want to make sure that people are aware that they can take time to eat correctly, make good choices; they (parents) can educate their kids to have fun doing the cooking process and as a bonding tool. My wife and I work out every day and we eat healthy every day. AH: Are there any tips you can give for a novice chef?
“Giving back is the ultimate success...” RI: I don’t consider myself a great chef, I consider myself a great cook and the way which you become a good cook is practice, making mistakes, burning chefs; we are not all super human. It’s trial, it’s error, it’s practice, it’s all those things that make great chefs or great cooks.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE PALM BEACH FOOD AND WINE FESTIVAL; ©LILA PHOTO
AH: What advice would you give to someone just starting out in the culinary world? RI: to people, give joy to others. We travel 150 days a year with our military and doing charity things to give back. We have a foundation, The Robert Irvine Foundation, that takes care of our military families, kids with cancer, and Make a Wish Foundation. You know Gary Sinise and I have been partners in the Invincible Spirit Festival’s around the country. Last year we fed 120,000 wounded The Hero’s Welcome’ that airs on November 11th, at 9pm on the Food Network and at 10pm on all other Scripps Networks of January (2015) called Fitness Impossible and a book coming out the second quarter of next year called Fit Fuel. You’ve just got to be energetic, you’ve got to be positive, you’ve got to be all those things. I mean, just this week alone we fed 20,000 wounded warriors in two hospitals in Santa Fe, Texas and Bethesda, Maryland. Giving back is the ultimate success, because your helping others through your own success, which makes you more successful; it’s very humbling too.
riching the lives of our military personnel (active, retired and veterans) and their families. In pursuit made by our military personnel and their families and, inspire community support for the men and women defending our freedom. Visit at www.robertirvinefoundation.org” ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
47
c r a M s r e m m Su Marc Summers is an iconic television personality who started his TV debut in the late 80’s with Nickelodeon’s game show Double Dare the 50 Greatest Game Shows of All Time.” Marc’s love for TV hosting didn’t stop there. Along with a plethora of other TV hosting gigs throughout the years, Marc made his way to the Food Network hosting Unwrapped and Rewrapped and then worked his way backstage as executive producer of Restaurant: Impossible, Dinner: Impossible and Food Feuds to name a few. had the pleasure of speaking with Marc about being on TV, his inspirations, and his eclectic career.
ART HIVE: I know that you had started out as a radio disc jockey and I am kind of interested in what kind of led you into being interested on being on TV. MARC SUMMERS: Well, I always wanted to be on TV, that was the thing, but when you’re a kid growing up in Indianapolis, Indiana the question you have to ask yourself is how do I even get into show business. You know, it’s like it was the most foreign thing in the world and I couldn’t radio I went okay, that’s show business. Let me get into that and maybe that will lead to something else. But I was doing TV before that when I was twelve years old in Indianapolis. I started doing magic on children’s TV shows. [laughter] MS: myself on camera so I started making phone calls as a twelve year old, AH: Wow! MS: To get on television there was this thing called the Dante Magic Set and it was some guy in Rochester, New York who created this set for kids him in Rochester, New York from my house in Indianapolis. I said, ‘I know that you are the guy that created this thing can I be your spokesperson’ and he said , ‘I can’t pay you but if you want to do it, be my guest.’ So I started calling all these TV stations and said, ‘Hey, I am the spokesperson for the Dante Magic Set and I would like to come on your show and demonstrate the kit.’ I got on this show called Popeye and Janie because 48
WINTER 2014
they thought it was so cute and clever that this twelve year old kid could do magic. They asked if I could come on twice a month I went ‘sure’ so twice a month my mom was picking me up from West Lane Junior High ute magic trick on television. AH: It’s genius! MS: So yeah, I mean, I was insane as a kid. I was so ambitious and so I started doing kids TV when I was about twelve and I did radio when I was AH: Wow! I am interested to know how you moved from a show like Double Dare to being on to the Food Network. It seems like your common denominator has been food. MS: Yeah, I used to throw it at people ... [laughter] MS: The television and the entertainment industry is one where you have no control of your own life. Other people make decisions for you and I was trying to be a game show host for many, many years. But at the time, when I moved down to LA in 1974, the guys who were hosting game shows were Bob Barker and Alex Trebek. They said, ‘you know, come back when you have gray hair and wrinkles’ cause I was twenty- one but I looked even younger at the time. I had no credibility in their minds cause I didn’t have big bushy hair and a moustache and you know, look like a grown–up. So I just kept trying and trying and trying and when I auditioned for Double Dare I had no interest in doing a kids game show I just wanted to do a show.
“You know, it’s the kind of thing where if the word no bothers you then you’re in the wrong business. The entertainment business is ninety percent no.” AH: Your Unwrapped show on the Food Network did phenomenally and now you’ve got ‘Rewrapped’ . You’ve been a host for so long- what was it like to transition into the judging position? MS: So initially I thought, ‘I have no pressure’. I just come in, eat the food, say what I want, and go home. Meanwhile, Joey (Joey Fatone) is there two hours before me and doing promos and doing this and doing that. At this point in my life I am producing a lot more than I am on camera and that takes up so much of my time, so when I do ReWrapped it’s almost like going on vacation. I am just coming in and having fun and enjoying the job but as far as any pressure, I don’t really feel I have it. I think as the host you absorb all that pressure and when you go home at the end of the day you’re exhausted. Although at some point I’d like to host another show, this came at the right time and at the right place and I love doing it. AH: I know you recently celebrated the hundredth episode of Restaurant :Impossible. Has that been a wonderful experience, working with a big chef like Robert Irvine? MS: It’s been great! When I suggested to the network that I host it I was sure they were going to turn me down. Robert and I are very close so it was easy and weird at the same time because he knows everything about me and I know everything about him and the AH: I know that you have been very open about your Obsessive-complusive disorder and you even went as far as writing your book, Everything in Its Place: My Trials and Triumphs with Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. How do you manage your OCD in a business like show business? MS: for a short time and then went to behavior therapy, and cognitive behavior therapy classes that got me into the frame of mind of learning what the disorder was. I never
HEADSHPHOTO CREDIT: SCOTT BRINEGAR/FOOD NETWORK ; PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE PALM BEACH FOOD AND WINE FESTIVAL
don’t think you are ever a hundred percent cured. I am so busy I don’t have time to deal with it anymore. Sort of like, I can’t cook a lot because I am on the road. I am either in a hotel or on an airplane or at the shoot so…you know when I come to LA I barbecue but my wife does most of the cooking. Same thing with the OCD, if you don’t really have time to think about it…it doesn’t rule my life. It’s when I don’t have a lot going on that So I don’t think about it. It used to sort of rule my life and now I have learned how to deal with it and it just sneaks in every now and then. It’s not the issue that it once was. AH: ing their own journey in life to be successful.
-
MS: You just can’t ever give up. You know, it’s the kind of thing where if the word no bothers you then you’re in the wrong business. The entertainment business is ninety percent no. I think most businesses are ninety percent no, but certainly the entertainment business. I never hear the word no. I’ll go down to the next place and somebody else will understand what I am doing and they’ll pick it up. And that’s how I have approached my life, only on a positive level. Because otherwise you get bogged down with the bullshit and all the negativity that people want to give you and then people You know, you have agents and you have managers; you have people that believe in you. But ultimately it’s up to you to get this thing done. And I remember once years ago if there’s one person you could have to point to that made your career who would it be’ and he pointed to himself. And I got that right away. Other people do great things for you and they help you but unless you internally have the passion it’s not going to happen. For more on Marc’s many television shows, please visit foodnetwork.com Follow Marc on social media @ twitter.com/ibatvmc ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
49
VOICES
THE CREATIVE VOICE
The Art of Photography with
GREGORY W. LEARY “CAMERAS TAKE PICTURES. PEOPLE MAKE PHOTOGRAPHS AND ART.”
ABOVE: “Generation Katie” LEFT: “Apalachicola East Bay, Sandy Point” RIGHT: “Antique Log Cabin”
Each expresses Leary’s unique vision of the world. LUCY: When did you know you were a photographer?
the Navy. After serving my country with camera in hand, I secured employment as a photojournalist. It was then I knew I wanted to make a life out of photography; in many ways, I believe I was a photographer before I consciously chose or knew to be one. LUCY: When did you begin using a digital camera? Has it changed the way you look at the world as a photographer? G.W.L:
G.W.L: or time. However, I do remember from a the movement and ever-changing patterns of light. The “photography bug” started in Boy Scouts, where I was fortunate to have access to a darkroom. I was working on my Eagle Scout award and wanted to earn my photography merit badge. Seeing my
yet, the digital capture was captivating. When I acquired my Nikon D700, everything of images to create, yet the medium was not capable of matching my vision. Now I can create my vision. Digital photography allows me to shoot in ways that
the glow of amber orange safe lights was That merit badge allowed me many years later to become a photographer’s mate in 50
WINTER 2014
ways that weren’t possible in the darkroom. The digital camera has changed my life as a photographer and artist as much as the computer has changed the world.
LUCY: How do you maintain the purity and the essence of the original image when creating your digital art? G.W.L: The composition of the original image is the cornerstone and essence of in processing, but it all needs to rest on a good foundation. LUCY: You created a digital photography program for high school students. What advice do you have for a young photographer? G.W.L: Cameras take pictures. People make photographs and art. Hone your skills in composition and light, and learn your tools well and practice. Photography and great digital photographic art is about expressing YOUR unique vision of the world around you. For more on the art of Gregory W. Leary, visit ArtGregory.com.
PHOTOS: © GREGORY W. LEARY
Gregory W. Leary creates astonishing art with his digital camera. Surreal lifescapes. Breathtaking nature and wild life photography. Experimental Artography. Slices of Americana.
EVENING, DAYTIME AND SATURDAY ART CLASSES DRAWING PAINTING SCULPTURE PHOTOGRAPHY POTTERY JEWELRY FIBER ARTS SPECIAL WORKSHOPS: LOST WAX CASTING SILVERPOINT DRAWING ENAMELING SILVER SOLDERING Open House: Sunday, December 14, 2014 Winter Term: January 5 to March 1, 2015 (8 weeks) Spring Term: March 2 to April 19, 2015 (7 weeks) Spring Term II: April 20 to May 24, 2015 (5 weeks)
#CreateArtHere 801 WEST PALMETTO PARK ROAD BOCA RATON FLORIDA 561-392-2503 artschool@bocamuseum.org www.bocamuseum.org
62
nd
SEASON
2014/2015 MAIN STAGE SHOWS RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S
SOUTH Couple PACIFIC Odd
The
The Odd Couple 11/20 - 12/7 2014
1/15 - 2/1 2015
ARSENIC
CABARET Old Lace and
Arsenic & Old Lace 2/26 - 3/15 2015
Cabaret 4/9 - 4/26 2015
LIMITED ENGAGEMENTS
Legends of Song Divas Holiday Party 12/12
Comedian Sarge: The Chanukah Chutzpah Tour 12/17
Legends of Song 12/31
Patsy Cline Tribute Show 2/4
Steve & Eydie
Steve Lawrence & Eydie Gorme Tribute 2/13 - 2/15
FOR TICKETS & MORE INFORMATION: www.lakeworthplayhouse.org ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
51
art ist ic edgeYvonne Boice Giving STEAM an
“Arts programs are critical to creating well-rounded students,” said Boice. “And with today’s technology, the need for professionals who are creative, imaginative and visionary is even more compelling.” Palm Beach State College has a five-year plan to award over 1,000 new scholarships and to have local business leaders become invested in the success of their students. The first year, the STEAM Initiative fundraiser hosted Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak, followed by award-winning actor John Lithgow, and this February they are thrilled to present Neil deGrasse Tyson, Master of the Universe. Tyson is the director of the Hayden Planetarium and a cultural icon with over two million Twitter followers and numerous appearances on shows including The Late Show with Jimmy Fallon, The Daily Show with Jon Stewart, The Colbert Report and more. He was also voted by People Magazine as the “Sexiest Astrophysicist Alive.” “I am thrilled to be chairing this fundraiser and to demonstrate how art influences so many realms,” said Boice. “Many do not know
“Art truly does shape our world and our perception of it, and this is why I strongly encourage our youth who have an artistic mindset to pursue their passion,” said Boice. “ And for those community and business leaders who want to encourage all of our students to believe their future, I ask that they become supporters of the STEAM Initiative. Attend our events, contribute to our scholarships and mentor our students.”
www.palmbeachstate.ed u/Foundation/STEAM
Boice, who is nationally regarded as a leading advocate for the arts, agreed to chair an important scholarship and mentorship initiative for the PBSC Foundation with one caveat—the arts must be included. Now, the program is entering it’s third successful year known as STEAM!
that the incredibly colorful photos of outer space are actually a combination of art and science, with the vivid hues being added in by the scientists to better accentuate important aspects of the forms.
For tickets and sponsorsh ips:
A
cross the country colleges promote their STEM programs, focusing on getting students excited about careers in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math, but at Palm Beach State College, the Arts are equally respected thanks to Yvonne Boice.
EVENTS
MOONFEST pg.62
THE CREATIVE BUZZ AROUND SOUTH FLORIDA
NEW YORK COMIC CON pg.50 ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
53
EVENTS
WEST PALM BEACH ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT DISTRICT
1
2
3
4
5
6
A NEW CREATIVE ERA HAS ARRIVED IN
Downtown West Palm Beach The formation of the A&E District is intended as a means of focusing the concentration of the arts and cultural institutions and other assets in the Downtown West Palm Beach area as an industry cluster. 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. The newly formed Arts & Entertainment District is located in the heart of South Florida’s most progressive city, and includes two cultural institutions 20 distinct and distinguished cultural venues that together form an exciting destination with many layers of appeal for both local residents and visitors to enjoy. Arts patrons and culture vultures will have access to every cultural opportunity through a single website, DowntownWPBArts.com, that
7
8
packages that may typically include admission tickets, dining and hotels at substantial savings. For more information on the A&E District, visit Stay connected with the District by following on Twitter and Instagram, @WPBAEDistrict. 9
11
15 Photos by Michael Price 54
WINTER 2014
12
16
13
17
10
14 1. Christine Shaw and Cory Neering 2. Raphael Clemente, Patrick Painter, Rachel Ricci and Greg Weiss 3. Charlotte Pelton, David McClymont, Rena Blades 4. Trina and Anthony Burks 5. Catherine Ast, Teneka James, Raphael Clemente, Tiffany Faublas and Judy Rinehart 6. Estelle Parsons and Susan Bloom 7. Bruce Helander 8. Paul Fisher, Mayor Jeri Muoio, Joel Cohen 9. Howard and Susan Pincus, Belen Woods, Catherine Ast, Jesse Bailey 10. Teneka James and Tiffany Faublas 11. Mary Pinak, Kevin Clark, Angel Poco 12. Robert Sanders and Jon Ward 13. Jennifer McQuown and Lisa Hathaway 14. Scott Guzielek, Jennifer Myerberg, Michael Finn 15. Cara Mimun and Clemente C. Mimun 16. Steven Caras, Susan Bloom 17. Kimberly Reckly and Jim Peppelman
Art Walks
around South Florida What is an art walk, you ask? Though not all art walks are created equal, they usually consist of an evening, once a month, in which awesome artists, galleries, food vendors, and musicians all come together to showcase and support the arts in their respective communities. Here's an eclectic mix of carefully curated art walks all over South Florida for you to check out!
PALM BEACH COUNTY
MIAMI-DADE COUNTY
ARTISTS ALLEYFIRST FRIDAY ART WALK Delray Beach Artists Alley, On East Atlantic Avenue and in Pineapple Grove. 1st Friday of each month. 6:00pm to 9:00pm More info @ artistsalleydelray.com
BIRD ROAD ART DISTRICT WALK Miami Miami's Bird Road Art District is centrally located just east of the Palmetto Expressway (SR-826) and south of Bird Road (SW 40 St.). Most of the studios are located just off of SW 74 & SW 75 Ave. 3rd Saturday of each month. 7:00pm to 10:00pm More info @ thebirdroadartdistrict.com
BOYNTON BEACH ART WALK Boynton Beach 06-422 West Industrial Ave, Boynton Beach 4th Thursday of each month. 6:00pm to 10:00pm More info @ boyntonbeachartdistrict. blogspot.com/ NORTHWOOD VILLAGE ART AND WINE PROMENADE West Palm Beach 400 Northwood Road, West Palm Beach. Last Friday of each month. 6:00pm to 9:00pm More info @ northwoodartwalk.com
BROWARD COUNTY EAST VILLAGE UNCORKED Pompano Beach Harbor Village Shoppes, between Harbor Drive and 28th Ave on East Atlantic Boulevard. 1st Friday of each month. 6:00pm to 9:00pm More info @ pompanobeachcra.com FAT VILLAGE ART WALK Downtown Fort Lauderdale Four-block area, branching out from the intersection of NW Fifth Street and First Ave. in Fort Lauderdale. Last Saturday of each month, (except December) 7:00pm to 11:00pm More info @ fatvillage.com HOLLYWOOD ART WALK Downtown Hollywood Downtown Hollywood, Florida 3rd Saturday of each month. 7:00pm to 10:00pm
ISLAND CITY ART WALK Wilton Manors Wilton Drive in the Wilton Manors arts & entertainment district. November through April, 3rd Friday of each month. 7:00pm to 10:00pm More info @ islandcityartwalk.com NOBE NORTH BEACH ART WALK Fort Lauderdale North Beach shopping and arts district along 32nd, 33rd and 34th streets off of A1A and Oakland Park Boulevard. 1st Saturday of each month. 7:00pm to 11:00pm More info @ facebook.com/NorthBeachArtsDistrict
COCONUT GROVE FASHION + ART + MUSIC NIGHT Coconut Grove Grand Avenue, Commodore Plaza, Main Highway and Fuller Street. 1st Saturday of each month, 7:00pm to 10:00pm More info @ coconutgrove.com/fashionart-music-night/ CORAL GABLES GALLERY STROLL Coral Gables This walk is centered around Ponce Circle Park, but is fairly spread out. 1st Friday of each month. More info @ greatgables.com/CoralGables/GalleryStroll.html FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK Downtown Miami 111 SW 3 St. Downtown Miami - 33130 1st Friday of each month. 6:00pm to 10:00pm More info @ facebook.com/McCormickPlaceMiami LINCOLN ROAD/ SOUTH BEACH ART WALK South Beach 800,810 and 924 Lincoln Road Mall.Art Center/South Florida on Lincoln Rd. to the CANDO Arts Co-Op Gallery by the Bass Museum of Art. 1st Saturday of each month. 7:00pm to 10:00pm More info @ lincolnroadmall.com/lincolnroad-art-walk/ WYNWOOD ART WALK Miami 36th St. S. to 20th St., between NE 2nd Ave and NW 6th Ave,Miami. Just north of Downtown, south of the Design District, east of I-95, and west of Biscayne Boulevard. 2nd Saturday of each month. 6:30pm More info @ wynwoodartwalk.com
ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
55
Custom Picture Framing Since 1976 MAINTAIN YOUR MEMORIES WITH PROFESSIONAL PICTURE FRAMING When it comes to framing, we have everything you need to make sure that we always produce gorgeous, professional-looking results that enhance every piece you wish to display. We frame anything! We have always prided ourselves with the quality of work we produce, the design skills we offer,
OUR SERVICES: • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Conservation & Archival Quality Matting Preservation Framing Corporate & Institutional Framing Beautiful & Unique Picture Frames (Including Wood & Metal) All Types Of Glass (Regular, Non Glare, Acrylic, Museum & Ultraviolet) Rush Framing Services Sport Jerseys, Memorabilia & 3D Object Framing French Matting Needlepoint & Cross Stitch Stretching Custom Mirrors Wood Plaques (Diplomas, Photos, Documents, Awards, etc.) Ready Made Frames Posters, Prints, Limited Editions, Graphics, Original Oils
ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES
Please Visit One of Our 3 Beautiful Locations Framework
Gallery 79
1958 E. Sunrise Blvd. Ft.Lauderdale, FL 33304
627 South Andrews Ave. Ft.Lauderdale, FL 33301
6671-B Lake Worth Rd. Lake Worth, FL 33467
954-767-0200
954-523-1971
561-964-2115
re
am
Fr
FF
O
ct u
% om
Pi
15 st
WINTER 2014
Cu
56
M
en tio n
th
is
ad
ve rt
in
is
g
em
en t
fo
r
Art-Hound Framing
BLACK DYNAMITE AND MIKE TYSON COURTESY OF ©ADULT SWIM; COSPLAY THOR AND R2D2 ©JESSIE PRUGH; “GREEN LANTERN” BY DOCKING BAY 93 LICENSED UNDER CC BY 2.0.JPG
A Small Taste Of The Largest Pop Culture Event On The East Coast
ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
57
Mike Tyson for Adult Swim Mike Tyson Mysteries - new series premiered on Monday 10/27 at 10:30pm
Black Dynamite for Adult Swim Black Dynamite - the new season premiered Saturday 10/18 at 10:30pm
Green Lantern Cosplay
58
WINTER 2014
Star Lord Cosplay Green Lantern Cosplay
Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Frombie & EEPZ Jon Hunt, Jessie Prugh, Adam Litvack
FROMBIE PHOTO ©JESSIE PRUGH; TEEN TITANS PHOTO ©JESSIE PRUGH; CROWD SHIOT PHOTO: COURTESY OF NYCC.COM; MIKE TYSON AND BLACK DYNAMITE PHOTOS ©ADULT SWIM NEWYORKCOMICCON - WONDER WOMAN” BY RICHIE S LICENSED UNDER CC BY 2.0.JPG; “GREEN LANTERN” BY DOCKING BAY 93 LICENSED UNDER CC BY 2.0.JPG; ”NEWYORKCOMICCON - STAR LORD” BY RICHIE S LICENSED UNDER CC BY 2.0.JPG ; ”NEWYORKCOMICCON - GENERAL ZOD” BY RICHIE S LICENSED UNDER CC BY 2.0.JPG; ”MIGHTY MORPHIN POWER RANGERS” BY DOCKING BAY 93 LICENSED UNDER CC BY 2.0.JPG
EVENTS NYCC 2014 SPECIAL
Wonder Woman Cosplay
AishaTyler
The Penguin Cosplayer
Deadpool Group
ElementaryPanel
OrlandoJones
LuckyYates & ChristianSlater
WalkingDeadPanel
TEEN TITANS PHOTO ©JESSIE PRUGH; PRESS PHOTOS COURTESY OF NYCC.COM
BenMcKenzie
Cosplay Tinkerbell
ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
59
EVENTS
NYCC 2014 SPECIAL
THE MARVEL EXPERIENCE acres and encompasses seven colossal Domes, a life-size Avengers Quinjet, the world’s only 360-degree, 3-D stereoscopic full-Dome attraction and a state-of-the-art 4-D motion ride. Produced by Hero Ventures Founders Rick Licht, Doug Schaer and Jason Rosen along with their partners, touring impresario Michael Cohl and PRG founder Jeremiah J. Harris, cisco before heading back toward the East Coast, and will remain in each market for approximately three weeks. Future markets will be announced on a rolling basis. “The Marvel Experience is even more exciting than the great rock shows I have been associated with,” comments Michael Cohl, an Executive Producer of The Marvel Experience, in addition to his role as promoter. “And with this dynamic new way to experience entertainment, you’re actually Licht. “While I’m sure kids will eat this up, we know that there is an extensive in mind. The grown-ups are going to absolutely love The Marvel Experience!” Tickets for The Marvel Experience will go on sale to the general public beginsion of Live Nation Entertainment.
RICK LICHT, CHRIS HARDWICK, AND DOUG SCHAER AT THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE MARVEL EXPERIENCE
More info @ themarvelexperiencetour.com
CARTOON NETWORK: SAY ANYTHING PANEL
Moderated by voice actor Eric Bauza (Uncle Grandpa), the panel featured cast and crewmembers from the Cartoon Network Studios original series Adventure Time, Regular Show, Uncle Grandpa, Steven Universe, Clarence and the upcoming miniseries Over The Garden Wall. The panel opened with a video message from comedian Adam DeVine, who claimed credit for everything Cartoon Network has ever done. Panelists shared behind-the-scenes stories and screened never-before-seen clips from future episodes. Lucky audience members were selected for activities running the “Anything” gamut from a dance party to a singing contest. At a panel full of the unexpected, the biggest surprise came when SAG Award-winner Elijah Wood, star of Over The Garden Wall, joined the group onstage. The fans roared with excitement and were on the edge of their seats waiting to hear him speak.
60
WINTER 2014
THE MARVEL EXPERIENCE PHOTO CREDIT: DONALD BOWERS/ GETTY IMAGES FOR MARVEL; SAY ANYTHING PHOTOS © CARTOON NETWORK
Cartoon Network treated fans to the super-sized CN Anything panel. Mirroring Cartoon Network’s newest app, Cartoon Network Anything, this was a panel full of surprises where ANYTHING could happen!
LIMITED EDITION FOREVER STAMPS CELEBRATE
THE DARK KNIGHT’S 75TH ANNIVERSARY The U.S. Postal Service, in collaboration with Warner Bros. Consumer “It is an honor to have the U.S. Postal Service feature the Caped CruBatman Stamps.
BATHMAN PHOTOS: ©2014 U.S. POSTAL SERVICE
“For years, the Postal Service has celebrated so many of America’s icons on its landmark stamps — and today, we’re excited to honor one of the most iconic comic book Super Heroes in history,” said U.S. Post-
beyond — and we hope that fans will add these stylized stamps to their Batman collection.” Batman’s Legacy
ing National Stamp Collecting Month, because stamp collecting played script by Bill Finger, Batman emerged from the shadows to become one Joining Cochrane in dedicating the stamps was legendary comic book illustrator and DC Entertainment Co-Publisher, Jim Lee, whose art is depicted on the Modern Age stamp featured in the collection. DC Entertainment Co-Publisher Dan DiDio also participated in the event, along with Greg Breeding, who designed the stamp sheet for the Postal Service.
shows, radio, video games, publishing and merchandise, this most using his intellect, cunning and an arsenal of gadgets to further his quest for justice.
ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
61
AROUND TOWN
62
WINTER 2014
ART HIVE & WHOLE FOODS BOCA RATON @ MOONFEST 2014
Sub-Culture.org Check out www.sub-culture.org for more good eats all over South Florida.
Howley's Restaurant 4700 S Dixie Hwy, West Palm Beach, FL 33405
(561) 833-5691 Sun - Thurs: 7 am to 2 am Fri - Sat: 7 am to 5 am
CHECK OUT OUR ART SHOWS ON THE LAST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH!
ARTHIVEMAGAZINE.COM
63
put a
your
face behind
food
throughout Just look for this symbol our stores. supporting our
producers
stay connec ted to the
seasons
Branfor ds Origina ls Hot Sau ces
Hialeah , FL Everard o Branfor d, Owner
unique, local flavo r Gaby,s Farm Ice Cream & Sorbet Homestead, FL Gaby Berryer, Owner
Shawnee,s Greenthumb Popcorn Pembroke Pines, FL Shawnee Chasser and Wren Levy, Owners
COMING SOON
w h o l e f o o d s m a r ke t . c o m / s t o r e s