Art Hive Magazine: One Year Anniversary Special Featuring Kevin, Virginia & Jason of the "KVJ Show"

ART HIVE

Sept/Oct - ISSUE 6

The Arts & Entertainment Magazine Of The Palm Beaches

1 YEAR ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

Interview with Kevin, Virginia & Jason of

The KVJ Show

Including Georgette Pressler, L-Dub Film Festival & Much More

Classical Music.

It’s In Our Nature.

Just like all of us, classical music lives and breathes. Make it part of your lifestyle.

Tune to Classical South Florida on the radio or online. It’s in your nature.

classicalsouthflorida.org

Autumn at Sundy House

SEASONAL EVENTS & SPECIALS Flavor Palm Beach

Join us for dinner the month of September and savor Executive Chef Lindsay Autry’s southern, soulful menu with a Mediterranean twist, always inspired by the seasons. 3-courses / $35 / All bottles of wine $50 OFF

New Saturday Lunch

Have lunch with us overlooking the blooms of the Taru Garden or in one of three distinct dining rooms. Our new a la carte menu features delectable lunch items and brunch favorites. 11:00 am - 2:30 pm.

Sunday Brunch

Brunch at Sundy House is one of Florida’s most lavish and celebrated dining experiences, voted “the best” in many circles. Join us from 10:30 am - 2 pm. Complimentary bubbly and bloodys. Live music.

Twilight in the Garden Happy Hour

Our Atrium Bar is fast becoming Delray’s favorite watering hole! Join us Tues - Sat, 5 pm til’ closing. Live music Thurs & Fri. Craft cocktails fresh from the garden; beer, wine and drink specials.

We look forward to seeing you!

106 South Swinton Ave, Delray Beach

561.272.5678

sundyhouse.com

letter from the HIVE

We can't believe it's finally here. We made it. The one year anniversary of the magazine. It took a little over two years to get the magazine out of the idea stage and into what it is today and couldn't have happened without a lot of late nights, coffee fueled design sprees and old fashioned hard work. The magazine you are currently holding in your hand (or viewing on your mobile device or computer) is a true labor of love from a dedicated group of individuals who truly embody the meaning of the "Art Hive". Unique, creative individuals from all walks of life with different artistic endeavors coming together to share their love of the arts. We can't thank them enough for everything they do, and are blessed to have them. This issue is dedicated to our friends, family and all of the wonderful people we've met along the way who have shown us nothing but love and friendship. THANK YOU! We promise to continue to learn and evolve ART HIVE Magazine with each issue and we hope you join us for the ride. Year two, here we come! -Jessie & Angela

ART HIVE Contacts Publishers & Editors Jessie Prugh & Angela Yungk Director of Productions Angela Yungk angela@arthivemagazine.com (845) 893-4853 Creative Director Jessie Prugh jessie@arthivemagazine.com Sales Account Manager Audrey Lynn audrey@arthivemagazine.com Social Media Manager & Events Jennifer Love Gironda damuse@arthivemagazine.com

Contributors Jonathan Hunt Lucy Lazarony Alex Chimienti Angela Yungk Jennifer Love Gironda Jennifer Prugh Moffitt

We're Social!

Let's be friends on Facebook facebook.com/ ArtHiveMagazine

Join us on Twitter @ arthivemagzine Show us what you're up to Instagram #arthivemagzine @ arthivemagazine

FALL/WINTER 2012

Art Hive Arts & Entertainment Magazine of the Palm Beaches

May - June 2013

where to go for

LOCAL EVENTS & HAPPENINGS

Arts, Theatre & Music Events

See What’s Going On In Your Area!

DIY Project: UPCYCLE your old Wine Corks!

Creative Summer Camp Guide

Uncovering The

NEW CITY SOULS of Poet & Artist Teresa Frazee

art by

Micah Kvidt & Glenn Friedel

The Multi-Faceted

Tom Worrell: An Interview With The

Philanthropist, Developer and Visionary Thinker Featuring The Works Of Prolific Artist

Illustrator, Author & Insomniac

JON HUNT: The Artist That Doesn’t Sleep

JEFF ' DEKAL' BECKER

On The Cover:

Art by Jonathan Hunt

KEVIN,VIRGINIA & JASON More on page 14

2013 Art Hive magazine is operated locally

by Art Hive Magazine, LLC. All rights reserved.

Art Hive magazine is a complimentary publication supported solely by our advertisers and distributed throughout Palm Beach County and Broward County. You will find Art Hive magazine in select stores, nail and hair salons, spas, tanning salons, offices of health care providers, fitness centers, education centers, hotels, restaurants, and other high traffic locations.

Art Hive magazine called “publisher” hereafter does not necessarily endorse the views expressed in the articles and advertisements. Advertisers are solely responsible for the contents of advertising; including photos, images, artwork and all creative works submitted for publications.

All advertisers must agree to protect and indemnify “publisher” against any and all legal action. This includes any and all liability, loss or expense arising from claims of liable; unfair competition; unfair trade practice; infringement of trademarks; trade names; patents; copyrights; violations of privacy and any other claims accepted for publication in Art Hive magazine/ journals.

arthivemagazine.com

CONTENTS features 14 6

INTERVIEW- Kevin,Virginia and Jason, stars of the KVJ Show sit down for an interview and share what it's like to be one of the biggest morning shows in Florida.

L-DUB FILM FESTIVAL

Come enjoy films & workshops at Lake Worth's very own film festival!

in every issue 8

THE FOODIE DIARIES

by Jennifer Prugh Moffitt Review on italian eatery Agliolio

11

FILM REVIEWS

12

THE ART DRONE

18

THE CREATIVE VOICE

20

ARTIST TO KNOW

24

THE TEACHING ARTIST

26

FASHION INSPIRATION

27

ARTIN' WITH DA MUSE

29

INSTAHIVE

30

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

by Alexander Chimienti Halloween Edition

by Jonathan Hunt Artistic Evolution: “Survival of the Fittest” is a familiar axiom that seems to have taken on a lot of negative connotations.

by Lucy Lazarony The Many Loves of Ceramic Artist Alexandra Schwartz

Body Art gets DEVIOUS: Georgette Pressler

Interview with singer and educator, Angela Love Callahan

Sexy Little Devil

by Jennifer Love Gironda Sharing Your Soul: Jenny Love secretly shares her art with the world.

See what our creative readers have been up to on Instagram! #arthivemagazine

Body Art & Photo © Georgette Pressler More on pg. 20

September 27th - 29th A Celebration of Creativity and Originality in Independent Films The Fourth Annual L-DUB Film Festival presents the newest, most exciting original films by independent filmmakers from across the globe. Beginning Friday, September 27 and continuing through Sunday, September 29th the Festival will celebrate the best new independent films in a warm and welcoming environment while also offering exceptional FREE educational workshops conducted by established film professionals. Many of the films featured in this year’s L-DUB Film Festival have won awards at prestigious film festivals including The Ashland Independent Film Festival, AFI Docs, SXSW, Full Frame, Docaviv, and RiverRun among others. In addition, The L-DUB FILM FESTIVAL is proud to announce that last year’s L-DUB award winning film “Flea Market Finish Line” from local filmmaker Ika Santamaria, was recently showcased at the Cannes Film Festival.

The primary mission of the L-DUB Film Festival is to provide opportunities and venues for new local filmmakers to receive useful, professional training from top professionals in their field. The Festival emphasizes opportunities for filmmakers to network as well as to nurture skill development all while showcasing South Florida’s rich trove of filmmaking talent to the international filmmaking community. This year’s Festival will be comprised of film screenings, 9 workshops, 3 exclusive after-parties, an Awards Ceremony along with appearances by over 30 local, national & international filmmakers as well as scores of loyal film enthusiasts.

Connecticut School of Broadcasting (CSB) has partnered with the 4th Annual L-DUB Film Festival to create the L-DUB/CSB 48 Hour Commercial Contest. The contest provides CSB students and alumni the opportunity to create and produce commercial spots for this year’s Festival.

The winners will have their (:30) second spots aired the week leading up to the festivities on PBS as well as local cable networks. All contest participants will be invited to attend all Festival workshops and receptions. Carey Jones, Director of Advertising, Marketing, and Public Relations at the Lake Worth Playhouse and Festival organizer stated “It was inspiring to work with the students & alumni participants of CSB-WPB.” Danny Doyle, Director of Connecticut School of Broadcasting is excited about the partnership. “It’s a fun, coffee house-like atmosphere,” Doyle said and continued by stating “We’re encouraging people to stay for the whole event by making this unique opportunity affordable with FREE workshops that are open to the public.”

The L-DUB Film Festival’s intimate setting and friendly atmosphere is the perfect setting for both filmmakers and film enthusiasts alike to experience a weekend of award winning films, workshops on the art of filmmaking, film discussion, networking opportunities, and the ability to form creative and lasting partnerships. Interested parties can obtain a weekend pass for the entire festival for the affordable price of $30. Also, tickets for individual films can be purchased at the low rate of $9 per film. To view the L-DUB/CSB 48 Hour Commercial Contest and to vote for your favorite submission, please visit the link provided: http://www.lakeworthplayhouse.org/LDUBFF.html

Workshops Are Free And Open To The Public!

Lake Worth Playhouse - Rehearsal Hall, Sat 9/28

Lake Worth Playhouse - Rehearsal Hall, Sun 9/29 12 – 2 pm

Frank Eberling

New Directions for Actors

2:30 – 5 pm

2 – 5pm

Gregory Dillard

Quad Chopper Videography

12 – 2:30 pm Gregory Dillard

Steadicam

Andrae Palmer Intro to RAW Digital Cinema w/ RED EPIC CAM

Lake Worth Playhouse - Main Stage , Sun 9/29 2 – 4 pm

Gaylen Ross

Director of Caris’ Piece

4 – 6 pm

Billy Corben

Director of Cocaine Cowboys I & II

Coasters Coffee Bar - Sun 9/29 12 – 2pm

Bob Cady

Confidence at Castings!

2 – 4pm

Michael Chasin

Crafting Invisible Dialogue

4 – 6pm

Dr. Herb Sennett Writing Characters for Actors

L-DUB Film Festival is brought to you in part by The 4th Annual L-Dub Film Festival

(From Left to Right) Festival

Director: James Venable, Marketing Director: Carey Jones, Stonzek Manager: Charlie Birnbaum

713 LAKE AVE. LAKE WORTH, Fl. 33460 BOX OFFICE: 561-586-6410 WWW.LAKEWORTHPLAYHOUSE.ORG

the FOODIE DIARIES

Agliolio “May all who enter as guests, leave as friends.”

by Jennifer Prugh Moffitt Nothing says celebration and family like a great big Italian meal. Fresh pasta, a bottle of Chianti, crisp garlic bread, a huge salad made for sharing and tossed with olive oil and vinegar – these are the simple pleasures that make up a wonderful feast. Remember in the movie French Kiss when Meg Ryan describes herself as a glass of wine? “A bold wine with a hint of sophistication and lacking in pretension.” Look no further for this exact feeling than Agliolio Italian Bistro and Bar, a warm and welcoming place where you can drink your wine with good friends and make up dozens of creative pasta dishes from the myriad of options on the menu. Angel hair with Pomodoro sauce, mushrooms and spinach? Sure!

Add fresh roasted garlic to that, or meatballs, or grilled chicken. Or maybe you’d like spinach-roasted garlic linguini with Alfredo sauce or Sunday Gravy (Bolognese with meatballs and sausage – amazing!) No combination is wrong.

Pick your pasta, pick your sauce, then add in any and all of the tasty extras your heart desires.

Not in the mood for pasta? Agliolio offers delicious salads and create your own pizzas. There are chicken, seafood, eggplant, sausage, and veal dishes galore.

Or maybe you want it all (often a problem for me) – take advantage of the plentiful combos. You can create your own pasta and throw in a side of chicken parm! There’s nothing like a rich eggplant rollatini combo-ed with some spaghetti and Sunday Gravy to really put you into a food coma. And don’t forget some of the best sliced garlic bread I’ve ever tasted! Feeling healthy? Fresh healthy homemade whole wheat pasta is earthy and rich, and Agliolio even boasts an entire menu of gluten free (pasta!) items.

But it’s not just the freedom of the menu and the hearty, fresh food that keep me coming back to Agliolio over and over again. This restaurant combines the warmth and welcome of a small family feel, with the skill and taste of a larger Italian restaurant. The managers will learn your name, make sure your meal is perfect, and send you out the door with a smile on your face. Their motto: “May all who enter as guests, leave as friends!”

Whether you visit the original Wellington location, a cozy nook lit with festive window lights, or the newer (closer to me!) east Boynton Beach spot (where my favorite manager Bonnie resides), you can be sure that your visit to Agliolio will be fantastic in every way. Be sure to like their Facebook page for updates on amazing happy hour specials and very adorable pictures of baby Bella (the owners’ daughter – she makes a mean chocolate lasagna).

I just might run into you at the Boynton Beach location on a Wednesday night for “Friends-Day Wednesday” – half price glasses of wine, cocktails, and beer.

If you don’t see me, make sure you say hi to my favorite bartender Katie – she makes an amazing espresso martini. Cheers!

8

#arthivemagazine

Check out what else our resident foodie is up to on her blog! jenscrazylife.com

* All restaurant/bar reviews are selected at random by Art Hive Magazine and are based on the opinion of the reviewer. Reviews are not paid advertisements.

Photography by Š Micah Kvidt

Delray's Newest Hot Spot Is 3rd And 3rd!

Cozy-Eccelectic-Artisic-Delicious There's No Place Like It!

Chef John Paul - Owner

Chef Ellis - Executive Chef

"Think of it like an underground spot, a neighborhood hangout"

Alan - General Manager

301 NE 3RD AVE, Delray Beach, Florida 33444

(561)303-1939

In the New Artists' Alley at the north end of Pineapple Grove For more info, please visit 3rdand3rd.com

10 

#arthivemagazine

halloween edition Se7en

A classic film that will pretty much have you on edge throughout, Se7en features an awesome cast with a bone chilling score to match.

This film manages to genuinely terrify with an overall sense of dread that grows as it progresses. While some films rely on pop up scares and excessive brutality, this film utilizes the roots of horror: mystery, loss of hope, and the feeling that there is always someone watching you.

This isn’t to say that the movie is void of physical horror. Some of the bloodiest and darkest scenes in recent horror/psych thrillers come from this descent into darkness. Brad Pitt plays the perfect detective in over his head while Morgan Freeman expertly contrasts this with the persona of the broken man.

As Pitt’s character struggles to make sense of the world and find justice he slowly starts to lose his mind and takes us with him on a exploration of depravity.

film REVIEWS

by Alexander Chimienti

Warm Bodies

Warm Bodies is about as different from the other film as you could get. It takes your basic Romeo and Juliet plot and retools it as a zombie love story.

The results are a dark comedy with the right mixture of scares and laughs to entertain you and that special someone this Halloween. Taking the perspective of a zombie who slowly starts to live again as he falls in love with a girl, sounds cheesy enough, but the movie ends up being a fun adventure with a “heart-warming” conclusion. If you’re a big fan of zombie films or a romantic with an open mind (see what I did there?) you will enjoy this fresh approach to the undead. I understand there are probably some cautious readers out there worried about the paranormal romance/comedy hype going on but I promise you this film falls in line more with Shaun of The Dead than Twilight.

Alex Chimienti is a senior at the University of Miami dual majoring in Screenwriting and Psychology.

* All film reviews are solely based on the opinion of the reviewer. Reviews are not paid advertisements and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of Art Hive Magazine.

the ART DRONE

Artistic Evolution

The Larval Ascension by Jon Hunt & Brandy Rumiez [digital]

by Jonathan Hunt

“Survival of the Fittest” is a familiar axiom that seems to have taken on a lot of negative connotations. It’s a phrase that many people assume excludes cooperation, empathy or diversity. It’s a phrase that jocks use to put down nerds and multinational corporations snidely reference as they squash local businesses. But you know what? I’ve decided that I do not need to be cut-throat or subscribe to a dogeat-dog philosophy to be happy—or successful.

Competition is one of the truths of existence in this universe. Species compete with each other for space and resources such as food and water. Strange and beautiful flora and fauna have evolved to take advantage of environmental niches that go unused by other species. There are even those creatures that have developed symbiotic, mutually beneficial relationships with other species.

Humans have one distinct advantage over other living things on this planet. Our talents for communication and cooperation as well as our capacity for empathy, imagination and analytic thought are unsurpassed. Because we are creatures of both logic and emotion, we not only wish to survive but to thrive.

We hear about businesses making the “hard decisions” to raise prices, layoff workers or move jobs to foreign countries because of “The Bottom Line”. In case you haven’t figured out the code, this “bottom line” refers to money—more specifically, immediate, 12

#arthivemagazine

short-term profit for those highest up on the totem pole. I am an illustrator, designer and author. I too run a business. I have bills to pay and a family to support. I also have a vested interest in the “bottom line”. But as every artist out there understands, the bottom line for us creative types is not just about cash (because let me tell you, there are far easier ways to make money than doing art).

Even more than profit, every artist I know is interested in making art: Beautiful, fun, colorful, insightful, silly, brash, subtle, traditional, eclectic, meaningful ART. We do it not just to make a living, but because it gives us a reason to live.

Waaay back when I was in art school, I was constantly reminded of how much harder it was going be once I went out into the “Real World”. It was as if I would be crossing some invisible threshold into a dimension where all the illustrators battled to the death over contracts. The funny thing is that despite those warnings, the curriculum did not adequately prepare me for the scenario that I was being warned about. Sure, I was taught to draw and paint and design by some incredible artists whom I respect to this day, but I wasn’t taught how to parlay those skills into a sustainable career.

Luckily, I had two amazing professors who shared information about contracts and conventions and introduced me to a network of really cool professional illustrators and authors. Today, I am more than happy to do the same for my own students.

“Even more than profit, every artist I know is interested in making art: Beautiful, fun, colorful, insightful, silly, brash, subtle, traditional, eclectic, meaningful ART. We do it not just to make a living, but because it gives us a reason to live.”

The reality is, we as artists are all competing for the same gallery space, agents and clients. And in truth, the number of illustration jobs out there has not increased all that much over the past couple decades-- nor has the monetary compensation. Today, the average book cover illustration pays about the same as it did 20 years ago (and illustrations for ebooks tend to pay even less!). Yet there are many more artists competing to get those same jobs. One would expect a feeding frenzy out there, but in my own experience with children’s books, science fiction & fantasy publishing and game art, it has not been like that at all. All of the illustrators and authors I have worked and communicated with have been open, generous and gracious. Magazines like Art Hive, organizations such as The Association of Science Fiction & Fantasy Artists, The Society of Children’s Book Writers & Illustrators, The Society of Illustrators, ArtServe and the North Palm Beach Cultural Alliance (to name a few) help remind us that we are all a part of an enthusiastic artistic and professional community.

felt dangerous and delightful; and it was such a relief knowing that when I didn’t know what else to add, I could pass it back to Brandy and let her deal with it.

I have also collaborated with other artists in different ways. My wife Michelle and I worked on an acrylic painting together, but the approach was very different. We began with a series of photos that Michelle had taken at a carnival. After discussing which images we found most intriguing, we settled on one and got to work. Throughout the drawing and painting process we switched back and forth until we ended up with an image that neither one of us could have created alone. Another way in which I collaborate with my friends is to have them take photos of themselves (from sketches or descriptions I supply). I then use these photos as the basis for paintings. The possibilities for creative collusion are endless!

I chose art as my career for one reason only: I love making art. I am grateful to be a part of a supportive and enthuMost of my social siastic community of networking friends are like-minded artists and artists or writers. We use patrons who share the sites like Facebook and same joy of creation. So Tumblr as platforms not how do we survive as only to show off photos artists? Must we pander of our lunches and pets, to the mentality of the but also to share our “bottom line” by trying experiences in the field to eliminate our compeof illustration and fine tition? Or can we evolve art. We chat about art beyond such simplistic supplies, pay rates and thinking? I can only Round & Round by Jon Hunt & Michelle Hunt [acrylic] licensing issues and we tell you this: Without post job opportunities exception, I have been and art contests that our fellow creatives can take advantage of. most successful in my career when I compete less and cooperate We network, offer support and encouragement and we bitch and more. So, even as we secretly covet the opportunities and honors moan about bad clients. Surprisingly, there are many art directors bestowed on our fellow professionals, we must also learn to come from competing publishing and gaming companies who are not together in celebration of their hard-earned recognition. If we truly only friends on Facebook, but who hang out with each other at believe that we are all connected, then their success is ultimately conventions and share information about illustrators. These same ours. Perhaps these hippy-dippy sentiments fly in the face of conart directors take time to write blogs to help out aspiring creators ventional business logic— but you know what? I’m OK with that. with their insights into the inner workings of the industry. They run contests to promote excellence in the field, judge art shows and Want to join the fun? jury competitions-- and they don’t get paid for any of this. So where https://www.facebook.com/huntillustration is that “bottom line” now? http://huntillustration.tumblr.com/ Brandy Rumiez' art blog : http://brumiez.blogspot.com/ Working alongside another artist can yield incredible inspiration.

Jon Hunt works as a freelance illustrator, author and designer and he A few years back I collaborated on a piece with my friend Brandy. teaches Illustration and Design at a bunch of different colleges. He is We had no clear plan on how to approach the piece. We didn’t the author and/or illustrator of eleven picture books for children and his art appears on book jackets, collectable card games, role playing even discuss the subject matter or technique beforehand. Brandy manuals and magazines. Once in a while he takes a break from playing started by emailing me a digital file of an enigmatic creature with with his crayons to write for Art Hive magazine. no background or explanation. I dove right in and added my own two cents and we ended up passing the file back and forth over the internet for a couple of weeks until we both decided it was done. It

arthivemagazine.com 13

The KEVIN, VIRGINIA & JASON Show Radio personalities Kevin Rolston, Virginia Sinicki and Jason Pennington are movin' on up!

A staple of morning radio for over a decade in the Palm Beaches, the "KVJ" Show recently moved from Clear Channel's WLDI, Wild 95.5 to Cox Radio's 97.3 The Coast in Miami. Their popular and beloved show now reaches Palm Beach, Broward and Dade counties! They graciously sat down with Art Hive Magazine and let us pick their brains over lunch and enlightened us on what it's like to be one of the most successful morning shows in Florida.

Interview by Angela Yungk Photos courtesy of Joy Lynne Photography

ANGELA: What does a typical day at the KVJ Show consist of?

KEVIN: I think it's different for each of us. We all convene at about 5:30 in the morning and we just kind of go over what we have for the day. Then we start things at 6:00(am), do the show and then after that we, ya know, do random business and talk about what we are going to do on the next day's show. Sometimes we have meetings, sometimes we have interviews with Art Hive Magazine...

ANGELA: Opps! Sorry we ruined your day!

KEVIN: No, no! This is what we do. That's a typical day. And then I would say probably, we're there (at the studio) till at least 11(am), that's kind of our cutoff point where we all agree to stay at the station until. At that point we'll be out of there between 11(am) and noon and then we go out and, ya know, live normal lives.

ANGELA: So you plan the whole show the night before?

KEVIN: Well, it's kind of a combination. We have some things that are set day to day and then a big part of it is broken up. I do a good bit of work at night and then get to the station early and do stuff before the show.

14 

#arthivemagazine

ANGELA: That seems so crazy because you guys talk about a lot of different things. How do you guys come up with all this content all the time? It seems like there's a lot of time needed for brainstorming to find things to intrigue people.

KEVIN: Yeah, it really is non-stop. I mean even though you are technically not at a place working you are still always thinking and to me ideas always come in the weirdest places. I'll open up a refrigerator and then all of a sudden, oh, here's an idea for something. There are times when five, six, seven things come to mind and then there are times when I'm just sitting there and I can't come up with a thing!

That's kind of how it works with us. It's feast or famine when it comes to creativity.

VIRGINIA: Kevin kind of puts together the whole outline of what we're going to talk about and when, so he's got that master plan in front of him. We'll send him emails throughout the day of stuff that maybe we saw, or stuff that we think about or ideas and then he'll take all of those together and throw out the ones that suck and keep the ones that are good for the next day.

JASON: We pretty much always keep in contact with each other even if we aren't at the station.

ANGELA: So,what do you guys think sets your morning show apart from other morning shows?

JASON: Our chemistry together. I think the three of us have great chemistry together. A lot of morning shows, I don't think, have that.

KEVIN: I think we're all kind of weird. I think I'm probably the most "normal" person, but I would still consider myself slightly weird. I grew up as a theatre minor and always kind of clicked more with creative types. My dad is very, um, odd and just a very unique individual. I've always liked quirky people and we are very much like that. I mean look at Jason with his obsession with aliens, bigfoot, and fast food. I think we're unique because the show is really and truly about our characters and think we really are very unique people. Maybe we're a little weird or bizarre but I think people like listening to the show because we're not really "normal" people and we've all got our quirks. I think listeners are just fascinated and think, wow, these people are really messed up!

ANGELA: What would you say is the "worst" part of the job?

JASON: Worst? Trying to come up with new material every single day.

KEVIN: Yeah, that's a big challenge! There's a constant burden. Friday, when the show is over there's a huge relief because there's not another show staring me right in the face and I've got a little bit of time. That and the hours. It's really tough, because it's pretty well known that I'm not naturally a morning person, and so I'm completely going against what my body wants to do and my body hates me for it. A lot of times you end up feeling really run down and feel out of it. I already think I say and do weird things so it doesn't help.

VIRGINIA: You never get used to waking up when the sun's not up either. I don't care what anybody tells you, "Oh you'll get used it!" No, your body just does not want to get up when it's still very much the middle of the night. You should be getting REM sleep! It is hard.

JASON: Yeah, waking up sucks! I've got insomnia so I usually don't get more than three or four hours of sleep.

ANGELA: What's the biggest misconception about being on the radio?

KEVIN: To me it's just that people think you just show up, do the show, and then you leave and how great it is you only work four hours a day.

ANGELA: That's what I think would be the most difficult because you have to make a show that's interesting and enjoyable. That's a lot of pressure.

JASON: You're mentally tired after a show.

KEVIN: We have to fill four hours every single day, with 12 minutes of commercials and the rest of it is all talk. So for every single hour, your talking about 48 minutes and you've got to keep things moving so fast because you don't want people to tune out or get bored with what you are saying. It's a big burden to fill it with good stuff cause it's really easy to fill it with crap.

JASON: We've done that too.

ANGELA: I know you guys are really open and share your lives with listeners but are you guys comfortable with sharing all the good and bad parts of who you are with everyone?

JASON: It can backfire sometimes.

KEVIN: It doesn't bother me a bit, speaking only for myself. I think the only time it's ever rough is when you say something that somebody in your life takes the wrong way and it causes you all kinds of personal drama and you are getting in fights or somebody hates you. That's probably the worst. As far as the way I look, I have no pride left. I really cannot be embarrased and can't make myself sound any worse than I already have. I'm pretty much at zero with pride.

VIRGINIA: We forget though, sometimes, that our family members maybe wouldn't want us to talk about some of the stuff we talk about. But when you're in the moment and you're in the studio and the three of us are laughing and having a good time or the three of us are trying to make compelling stuff happen, you'll say things because you know it's good material and then afterwards you're like...oh, no!

JASON: Yeah, I always get nervous when I look down at my phone during the show and I see family members texting me and then I think, oh shit, I just said something I shouldn't have said.

VIRGINIA: Yeah- it happens and frequently.

ANGELA: Do you guys each have a "most memorable" moment from the show?

KEVIN: Probably when we did a wrestling match for St. Patricks Day that was suppose to be staged and Jason and his crew, the Snack Pack, were taking on another band of wrestlers and it went from being what was suppose to be a somewhat synchronized match into an all out street brawl that just got crazy.

JASON: They beat the crap out of us!

VIRGINIA: No one told him this match wasn't going to be fake! It was suppose to be but, no, they were really throwing him on the pavement and hitting him full force with chairs!

arthivemagazine.com  15

JASON: These guys were real, up and coming wrestlers trying to make their mark . I got body slammed into the concrete outside the ring! They went full-gorilla crazy on me. It was insane!

KEVIN: The thing that was the craziest was that the wrestlers were all piling into their bus because their manager was trying to get them the heck out of there because the crowd was turning on them and a riot was about to form. I remembered Jason's friend who was dressed up as big foot hanging on top of the van trying to get inside of it to fight all of them! I'm just like, what a bizarre moment. A bus full of wrestlers trying to get away from a guy dressed as big foot!

VIRGINIA: My daughter started crying! We had to actually run away cause I was holding her and we were watching the match and in a snap, it just changed from,"OK, this is fun" to "Somebody is going to get killed!" My daughter loves him (Jason) and she was crying "Why are they hurting Jason?" I knew we had to get out of there!

Yeah, that was very scary but memorable.

ANGELA: How do you guys deal with the pressure you get from being local celebrities?

KEVIN: I'm very approachable, in fact, there's been a lot of times where I find listeners out at a bar and I'll end up drinking with them.

I love it. To me the best part about it is getting to go out and meet people because when you're in the studio doing a show there's a disconnect. I really like having a personal relationship with our audience because it helps me know who I'm talking to. It's kind of like one big family. I think we all put pressure on ourselves to do a good show .

JASON: I really love it!

VIRGINIA: When people come up to you they are usually very nice.

They don't come up to you to say mean things...those are saved for social media. They come up to you and say things like, " We love you," and who wouldn't want people to come up to them and tell you they love you. That's a great feeling!

JASON: Every now and then you get somebody that comes up to you and says something creepy or mean.

VIRGINIA: People do it to Jason more than to us (Kevin) and I don't know why!

JASON: Sometimes they'll be very honest or just kind of cutting with certain things, but like Virginia said, it doesn't happen very often. Most of the time people are very nice!

The Man Family

Kevin Rolston 1. The craziest thing a fan ever said to me:

Your neck looks tasty.

2. A secret talent of mine is:

Music trivia from the 80's.

3. A person whose opinion really matters to me and why:

My Wife. I live to make her happy.

4. My current obsession (music, blog, food etc.):

Yoga, music, working out, Breaking Bad, underwear, vodka.

5. A piece of advice I wish I could have given myself 5 years ago:

Don't sit back and wait for things to happen for you. Go out and make it happen.

6. Best piece of advice I have ever gotten:

Savor every moment.

If a doodle is all I had to describe myself it would look like this:

Baseball

tre

Thea

Listen to the KVJ show Weekday Mornings 6am-10am on 97.3 The Coast!

For more info go to 973thecoast.com 16 

#arthivemagazine

God

ll

tba o o F

Family

The Southern belle

Virginia Sinicki 1. The craziest thing a fan ever said to me:

I'm going to show up at your remote and stab you!

2. A secret talent of mine is:

I love trying foods out and duplicating them at home.

3. A person whose opinion really matters to me and why:

My Husband-he's my Honest Rock!

4. My current obsession (music, blog, food etc.):

Watch What Happens Live on Bravo TV. 5. A piece of advice I wish I could have given myself 5 years ago:

Just because you're pregnant doesn't mean you have to get married!

The Sweet Comedian: J-Bird Jason Pennington 1. The craziest thing a fan ever said to me:

A fan once said they wanted to cut and eat my skin because I eat a lot of tasty snacks and my body meat would be so good to eat!

2. A secret talent of mine is: I'm great at 80's movie trivia, especially bad acting movies.

3. A person whose opinion really matters to me and why: My father. He is my best friend and my hero. He has always been there for me.

4. My current obsession (music, blog, food etc.): Billy Joel is the greatest of all time! I am obsessed with Hot Pockets. I love Big Foot, Aliens, and Baseball.

5. A piece of advice I wish I could have given myself 5 years ago:

Call your mother more and spend time with family as much as you can.

6. Best piece of advice I have ever gotten:

6. Best piece of advice I have ever gotten:

If a doodle is all I had to describe myself it would look like this:

If a doodle is all I had to describe myself it would look like this:

Learn everything & master every skill set in radio. I'm not there yet -but trying.

urvy c r o ing f egnant! o g pr as I w I look but

Don't try to change the unchangeable. You will go insane trying.-Kat Pennington (my mother)

You gotta believe in something!

arthivemagazine.com  17

the creative VOICE

The Many Loves of Ceramic Artist Alexandra Schwartz

by Lucy Lazarony Photos courtesy of Alexandra Schwartz Twenty-five-year-old Alexandra Schwartz loves cooking and eating and dancing.

She loves practicing yoga. She loves sharing homemade meals with loved ones.

And each of these loves is reflected in the functional ceramic art pieces she creates.

There is a flow and movement in her pieces and a playful and sensual appreciation of the human body. Her mugs have dimples. Her pitchers have bellybuttons. Her serving bowls and trays curve and flow with subtle and delicate colors.

“I want them to express flowing, curving lines. I want them to have movement, to have energy,” says Schwartz, a dancer since age 3, who learned to throw on a pottery wheel in 2007 from teacher John McCoy. She calls her work “vessels” and creates each with the care of a foodie cooking a homemade meal and the patience of a yoga teacher at home in her body.

“I know exactly where my fingers are in relation to my wrist in relation to my forearm,” Schwartz says. “So throwing on the wheel I’m aware of subtleties.”

She uses glazes that are “soft and sensual to touch.” The exteriors of her pieces are “satiny smooth and skin-like.” The interiors are thick and glossy.

And sometimes the glossy interior glaze brims right over the edge and dribbles onto the outside of a piece “like when you bite into a really juicy peach,” Schwartz explains.

Many of her pieces are round and plump and curvy.

“There’s something sensual and beautiful about anything that’s plump. A body that is plump. A peach that is plump,” Schwartz says.

18

#arthivemagazine

“It’s sort of bountiful. I think of abundance.”

She leaves a playful mark on each of her pieces. Every dimple or bellybutton in a bountiful bowl or mug or pitcher is her thumbprint.

“It’s my own thumb pressing into the side of the pot (and) that connects back to the moment that I made it,” says Schwartz, who received a Masters of Fine Art from Florida Atlantic University this spring.

“I feel like I’m creating life each day when making these pots,” Schwartz says.

“I’m enriching my own life. I’m bringing life to a lump of clay.”

And she wants each piece she creates to have a life, to be used, to be filled with food and drink not gathering dust on display.

“I don’t see them as precious. This is an object for use,” Schwartz says. “It’s art but it comes to life when you use it.”

A foodie since a very young age, Schwartz loves using her work to present plentiful and hospitable plates and meals and dishes to her loved ones.

“Part of my childhood was spent in the kitchen. All the women in my family are amazing cooks. So that is very close to my heart.”

The ceramic art of Alexandra Schwartz can be viewed on her website www.alexandraschwartz.com and at Simply Yoga in Delray Beach. For more information on her ceramic art pieces, contact schwartzam@gmail.com.

Lucy's writing has been featured on MSN Money, MoneyRates.com and the National Endowment for Financial Education and in South Florida publications The Coastal Star, The Palm Beach ArtsPaper and of course Art Hive Magazine!

Don't Let Discomfort Stop You From Enjoying Life!

Institute For Non-Surgical Orthopedics An outpatient center specializing in

Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine Effective Treatment For:

•Back Disorders •Head, Neck, TMJ Problems •Upper and Lower Extremity Disorders •Musculoskeletal Injuries •Auto Accident Injuries •Sports Injuries •Work Related Injuries

We Offer:

•Trigger Point Injections •Facet Blocks •Nerve Blocks •Epidurals

Book Your Appointment Today!

Phone: 561-495-4215 Toll Free: 800-950-2707 16244 S. Military Trail Suite 450 Delray Beach, FL 33484

artist to KNOW

When Body Art Gets

DEVIOUS The Art of Georgette Pressler Georgette Pressler is the creator of Devious Body Art in West Palm Beach, Florida and has been transforming people into works of art for over 15 years. She began as a face painter at the young age of 15 and continued painting children throughout high school, her military career and into college. A graduate of FAU, she received a BFA in Conceptual Studio Art. An award winning artist, Georgette's accomplishments include winning 1st place (with partner Lawren Alice) in Body Painting at the Face and Body Art International Convention 2013, 1st place in Body Painting at TattooLapalooza 2012 in Miami, and 4th place in the 2011 North American Body Paint Championships in Dallas, Texas.

Georgette has been requested by clients such as Versace, Playboy, Bullets 4 Peace, Saks Fifth Avenue, Breezes Resorts in Jamaica, The City of Palm Beach, as well as some of the most popular theaters, clubs and venues in Miami, New Orleans and Los Angeles.

Live body paint performance is also an aspect of her portfolio. She has drawn crowds at IMATS Pasadena, Gallery 101, Jupiter Lighthouse Art Museum, Armory Arts Center, Miami’s Art Basel and at The Hive Gallery in Los Angeles, just to name a few. Working closely with talented photographers, Georgette also creates private and comfortable photo shoots for clients that want to feel the freedom of being adorned in nothing but paint.

By using her knowledge from formal training and combining her impromptu freestyle, she creates living works of art. Design and color accentuate the fluid movements of the body. Shape, line, and layer take on a new depth as talented models breathe life into paint.

Not only creating beautiful pieces for the love of art, but also custom client requested works.

Georgette Pressler seeks to bring body paint into the forefront of the fine art community. She hopes to change society’s misconceptions of the art form by combining tasteful and beautiful imagery with dynamic and fluid motion.

20 ART HIVE MAGAZINE

Avatar Photo Courtesy of ©Angela Tronick

Want to learn body painting techniques from the master herself?

Georgette teaches face and body painting classes every month at Ink and Pistons Tattoo and Art Gallery!

For info on classes or how to book Georgette

deviousbodyart.com 561-329-8557 Connect with Georgette facebook.com/deviousbodyart instagram.com/deviousbodyartwpb deviousbodyart@gmail.com

Photos Courtesy of ©Georgette Pressler, ©Devious Body Art

arthivemagazine.com 21

Lot 23

is an art-centric, neighborhood-scale

artist colony located west of Blum Park on 23rd

Street, just south of Northwood Village. The project is comprised of two four-unit apartment buildings, that have been completely renovated and a studio space not to exceed 20,000 square foot which will be new construction!

The rent for the residential units will be subsidized through the participation in the Community Arts Program (CAP). Each tenant will be required a minimum of 16 hours per month in the CAP. The artist will create the “program� that will benefit the residents located in the Northwood Pleasant City CRA boundary. The venues that will host the CAP will be, the Center of Creative Education, the Pleasant City Elementary School, the Pleasant City Multicultural Center, Blum Park and all CRA functions and events!

Only 2 Apartments Left At Lot 23 !

Interested in Joining the Colony?

Grace M. Joyce

CRA Redevelopment Administrator (561) 822-1550 GJoyce@wpb.org

the TEACHING ARTIST

EXCELLENCE IN CREATIVE EDUCATION children singing and the sight of their uninhibited, total involvement in the joy of music!

What's your opinion on the importance of the arts in the educational system?

Mrs. Love-Callahan ‘ I'm a music teacher and sing lead in the current Sweet Adelines International second place quartet, Bling! ’ Name: Angela Love-Callahan Creative Subject: Elementary music School & County: Silver Ridge Elementary, Broward County Years Teaching: 10 years Creative passion is: Acappella/barbershop singing Years Performing: 25 years How did you get into the field of education?

I was always one of those kids that loved school. I loved shopping for school supplies. I loved the excitement of a new school year. I enjoyed learning. At a young age I was introduced to the barbershop world and that is where my love for music and singing was born. At the age of 14, I joined Sweet Adelines International, a worldwide organization of women singers whose purpose is to educate its members in the art of four part barbershop harmony. As a member of this organization, I learned many things including vocal production, music theory and sight singing but the most important thing this organization taught me is that music changes lives. The Sweet Adelines organization awakened a musical passion within me that I may not have ever known without it, and for that I will be eternally grateful! I have been very fortunate to have some amazing teachers throughout my school age years. Although many of them helped shape my love of learning, the teachers that left the biggest impressions on me were my chorus teachers. It was my senior year in high school when I told my high school chorus director that because of him, I would be choosing music education as my major as I headed off to college.

What's your favorite part of teaching?

There are so many things I love about teaching. I love the "aha" moments. The look in my students' eyes when they finally "get it" after struggling with a certain concept for a while. Honestly, there really are few things in this world more beautiful than the sound of 24

#arthivemagazine

Studies have proven time and time again that music education facilitates student academic achievement in core subject areas including math and reading as well as boosts average SAT scores, but I believe music education is even more important for the kids who do not excel academically. Not only can it be a much needed means for creative expression, it provides opportunities for these kids to build self esteem in ways they may not be able to in other subject areas.

A strong sense of self worth can be cultivated through involvement in music programs. A child who grows up with this sense of dignity is a child who will be better equipped to handle the tough decisions he or she is sure to face through their school years and beyond.

What are some things that parents/ guardians can do to bring the arts into their child's life when the arts aren't available in school?

There are many ways to help build appreciation for the arts in children. Take them to museums. Take them to the theatre. Enroll them in arts based after school programs and summer camps. Share your artistic talents with them and encourage them to explore their own talents. Check your local papers and arts magazines to find art festivals and concerts in your area to attend. Know that your appreciation for the arts will inspire an appreciation in your children.

How do you incorporate your career in singing into your teaching career?

My singing allows me to expose my students to a wide range of music styles. I'm not sure how many elementary students around the globe can say they know what barbershop harmony is, but mine sure can. My quartet, Bling! has participated in youth harmony festivals around the state. These festivals are geared toward educating middle and high school students about the art of four part harmony. It is such a rewarding experience to watch the love of music and harmony come to life in these young people.

Photo Credit: ©Lilley photography of erlphoto.com

Do you find it difficult to balance your teaching life with your creative life?

No. I feel that my artistic life makes me a better teacher. Both of my careers center around education and these two worlds couldn't compliment each other any better.

Photo Credit: ©Lilley photography of erlphoto.com

Photo Credit: ©Lilley photography of erlphoto.com

How do you combat the idiom "Those who can, do; those who can't, teach." ?

I think it's quite the opposite really. It takes a special type of person to be an effective teacher and make a difference in a student's life.

Teaching is the most under-appreciated, underpaid and misunderstood profession. We do it because of the passion we have for children and their futures. We put our dreams aside to help nurture the dreams of our students. It takes a unique, selfless, passionate and well educated individual to positively shape the futures of today's students so... those who can teach, DO.

How do you hope to inspire your students by pursuing both a teaching career and artistic career?

I hope that my students can see that I am passionate about what I do both in the classroom and out of it and that my passion will inspire them to pursue their own dreams. The best compliment

I have received is when a student tells me, "I want to be a music teacher just like you when I grow up." If I have created that desire in a student, then I know that I am making a difference.

How can we find out more information about your quartet?

You can find us at www.blingquartet.com and www.facebook.com/ blingqt. We have just finished recording our debut CD, ,"Bling! It On!" which will be released this Labor Day. We will be heading to the 2013 international competition in Honolulu, HI this November where we will vie for the international Queens of Harmony title.

The competitions can be viewed live via a webcast through Sweet Adelines International, www. sweetadelineintl.org

Do you know an outstanding arts educator who deserves to be featured in Art Hive Magazine?

Please go to www.arthivemagazine.com for more information.

At The

Inge Behrens is a classically trained European artist with an international following.

Schedule a private painting lesson with Inge today!

w181 NE 2nd Avenue, Delray Beach 561-450-7881 Ingebehrens.com Like us on Facebook at ICB Art Gallery

A beloved South Florida tradition!

Two Big Weekends of Not-Too-Scary Fun! Visit www.palmbeachzoo.org for details Then, are you brave enough to spend an overnight at the zoo?

SPOOKY SNOOZE OVERNIGHT Saturdays in October

1301 Summit Boulevard, West Palm Beach, FL 33405-3098 (561) 547-WILD • www.palmbeachzoo.org

fashion INSPIRATION

Sexy Little Devil

I.N.C Clutch $79.50 macys.com

Dom by Dominique Cohen owl ring $50 jcp.com

Rock & Republic elektra pumps $74.99 kohls.com

SUGAR SKULL BLACK CAP SLEEVE SWIMSUIT

MechanicaL

Burned Velvet Evil Cheerleader Dress

Mermaid Leggings

These 3 looks can be found at blackmilkclothing.com

26 

#arthivemagazine

artin' with the MUSE

Sharing Your Soul

by Jennifer Love Gironda

This month I want to write about sharing your art. (Go figure, a gal calling herself ‘da muse’ would write about inspiring others, huh?)

As an artist, you have an amazing opportunity to reach people with your gift. I like to try and uplift others, to make them smile…so, uh…sometimes, I like to leave my artwork. I leave drawings and paintings of angels all around. I call it angel bombing, angel dropping, sometimes crayon tagging…but it makes me happy to leave artwork for someone else to find, so I do. You never know who is having a bad day out there, and finding a piece of art could help turn their day around, even if just a little.

It all started with a group of framed angel paintings I had in a gallery in Southern Pines, NC that closed down. I brought back the pieces after a trip back home, and for a while they just sat in the back of my closet. I knew that wasn’t the place for these whimsical gals, but I wasn’t sure what to do with them, so there they sat, gathering dust. Not long after school started back, I had wthis awesome graffiti artist come to my school (shout out to TQueeN!) and I liked the idea of ‘tagging’, and I had also been researching ‘yarn bombing’ and it occurred to me that I could leave my angels as my own ‘tag’. So, I did. I started with the beach, then the post office…then I would leave them in my favorite Barnes and Noble. I like to leave them near the self-help books and books about recov-

ery or loss, thinking that these folks could use a pick me up. Then I started making new angels on my various travels, leaving them in the various states I visited or passed through.

So, it’s kind of what I do now. And it makes me feel good. Every time I ‘drop’ a new batch of angels I get excited to think about who will find them and if it will make a positive impact on their day. This had become an ongoing side project in addition to my daily pieces, but it brings me so much joy. You may not have time to make artwork to just leave out there for others, or maybe that isn’t your style, but I would encourage you to pair up with a charity or cause you believe in and share a piece of work for an auction or to raise awareness. It will benefit you more than them, if you can believe that. And I hope you do.

So go ahead, share your gift. Inspire someone with your art!

Follow more of our inspirational muse and her artsy adventures and obsessive need to create on her blog @ jenniferlovegironda.com

arthivemagazine.com 27

What's the BUZZ about ART HIVE?!

I look forward to receiving my copy of Art Hive every month. It keeps me upto-date on events in our South Florida community and I enjoy the articles on local artists and venues. I’ve tried some of their craft ideas and found them to be enjoyable and easy. Even forwarded one to a friend in Maine!

Rolando Chang Barrero

Artist, Organizer and Promotor of the Boynton Beach Arts District

The Classiest Arts and Culture Scene Zine!

Ellen Huxley-Laffer

Assistant Director, Garnet Society and Co-Producer, DEBRA!!!

Art Hive magazine is a beautiful publication that truly captures the arts & culture scene of Miami with not only incredible images but also poignant and thoughtprovoking content.

Jessica Wade Pfeffer

President of Jessica Wade Inc. Publicity, Marketing & Partnerships

ART HIVE Magazine 1 Year Anniversary Party & Charity Event!

10.25.13 5:30pm to 8:30pm

Wyndham Boca Raton 1950 Glades Road Boca Raton, FL 33431

Come dance and have a drink with us under the stars. Fashion show and more to be announced with proceeds going to breast cancer research during breast cancer awareness month!

Early Bird Tickets on Sale in September!

arthivemagazine.com For More Information

28

#arthivemagazine

Art Hive is Palm Beach’s new go to local art guide.

If you see a stack you have to grab yours while the grabbing’s good!

Amanda Linton

Owner of Ink & Pistons Tattoo shop and Gallery. Also founder of shows: Stitch Rock | Art Rock | Retro Indie Market | Downtown Open Market |

The First Annual

ART HIVE INDIE BRIDE Wedding SHow and marketplace!

01.12.14 12pm to 5pm

Palm Beach Gardens Marriott 4000 RCA Boulevard · Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410

ARTHIVEINDIEBRIDE.com for more Information Sponsors

the

#arthivemagazine

InstaHive

in your creative photos and you may be featured in the next InstaHive!

* By hashtagging your photos with #arthivemagazine you are giving Art Hive Magazine LLC permission to print your photo in the magazine. Photos are chosen at random by the Art Hive staff.

Calendar Of Events FILM September 4: A Place at the Table- Art Cinema at the Crest. Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square. www.delraycenterforthearts.org September 13: Screen on the Green. “Trouble with the Curve” starring Clint Eastwood.

Free outdoor movie on the waterfront.

Downtown Waterfront, 100 Clematis St. www.wpbgo.com September 27-29: 4th Annual L-Dub Film Festival. Free workshops include: Steady Cam and Drone Workshop, Acting/ Auditioning 101, Workshop RED Camera Workshop (Basic/Advanced), Screen Writing Workshop, Self-Marketing & Distribution Workshop. Lake Worth Playhouse / Stonzek Theatre www.lakeworthplayhouse.org

THEATRE September 1- October 6: Moon over Buffalo.

Broward Stage Door. www.stagedoortheatre.com September 19- October 20: The Sound of Music. The Wick Theatre and Costume Museum. www.thewick.org September 21: Divas on Stage. "Legendary Divas of Broadway" See your favorite queens as your favorite Divas! Celebrate with the Playhouse in this special preseason fundraising event. 8pm-10pm. www.lakeworthplayhouse.org October 3-8: The Playhouse Black Box Series Presents: Two one act plays by Woody Allen.

Lake Worth Playhouse House - Stonzek Theatre. www.lakeworthplayhouse.org October 5- 20: Last of the Red Hot Lovers.

Delray Beach Playhouse. www.delraybeachplayhouse.org October 9 - October 20: Chicago the Musical.

Broward Center for Performing Arts. www.browardcenter.org October 10-27: Inspired by and featuring the songs of Elvis Presley. Lake Worth Playhouse. www.lakeworthplayhouse.org October 11-13: Mamma Mia! Adrienne Arsht Center for Performing Arts. www.arshtcenter.org 30

#arthivemagazine

October 11- November 10: Of Mice and Men. Palm Beach Drama Works. www.palmbeachdramaworks.org October 18- November 2: Next to Normal.

Slow Burn Theatre. www.slowburntheatre.org October 27- November 10: Dial M for Murder.

Maltz Jupiter Theatre. www.jupitertheatre.org

ART September 1: Downtown Summer Gallery Series. This final installment features over 100 pieces of historical Florida art dating back to the 1890's, with works by the famed Highwaymen and “Beanie” Backus. From the collection of Phil Materio of McMow Art Glass. West Palm Beach Downtown Development Authority. www.wpbgo.com September 7: 2nd Annual 50 Artists/50 Bucks live art event and auction. The Armory Art Center. www.armoryart.org September 19: Artists Alley Open Studios Every Third Thursday. An exciting new warehouse arts area in the Pineapple Grove Arts District of Delray Beach Florida. www.artistsalleydelray.com September 24: Last Tuesday night Art Show.

Art event by local artists. Enjoy art then grab a bite. Howley’s Restaurant. www.sub-culture.org

September 6- 27: Safari Nights: The Zoo Comes Alive at Night. Each night will feature a different family-friendly theme and will include entertainment. The Palm Beach Zoo. www.palmbeachzoo.org September 27: Art and Wine Promenade.

The free event offers free wine tastings, street artists, live bands and entertainment.

Northwood Village. www.wpb.org/northwood October 18-20 and October 25-27: BOO at the ZOO! Trick or Treating, Costume Contests, Hay Stack Hunt, Face Painting and much more! The Palm Beach Zoo www.palmbeachzoo.org October 19: Lantern Festival-In the Spirit of Obon. Enjoy Japanese folk-dancing, drumming, our Ennichi street fair and iconic lantern floating ceremony in a fall festival.

Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens. www.morikami.org

September 27: Ted Barr Solo Exhibition and Opening Reception. The Arts Garage. www.artsgarage.org

October 22: Artybras: ArtyBras is an exhibition and silent auction fundraiser that raises money for breast cancer patient support. www.lighthousearts.org

October 29: Last Tuesday night Art Show. Art event by local artists. Enjoy art then grab a bite. Howley’s Restaurant. www.sub-culture.org

October 23: Comedy Series: Lisa Landry. The Lake Worth Playhouse. www.lakeworthplayhouse.org

Now- November 3: School of Creative Arts Group Exhibition. Free Admission. Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square. www.delraycenterforthearts.org

October 25: Art and Wine Promenade. The free event offers free wine tastings, street artists, live bands and entertainment.

Northwood Village. www.wpb.org/northwood

COMMUNITY September 6: Summer Walks Sushi and Stroll. Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens. www.morikami.org

November 2: Florida Day of the Dead Celebration. Main event is free and open to the public, selected performances ticketed.

2 PM – late night throughout downtown Ft. Lauderdale. www.dayofthedeadflorida.com

The Best Hot Spots In West Palm Beach Come From

Sub-Culture.org Check out www.sub-culture.org for more good eats all over south Florida.

Hullabaloo Gastro Pub

517 Clematis St, West Palm Beach 33401

(561) 833-1033

Mon - Wed: 5:00 pm - 2:00 am Thu - Sat: 5:00 pm - 3:00 am Sunday: Brunch: 10:30 am - 3:00 pm & Dinner 5:00 pm- 1:00 am "Come for the food.

Stay for the drinks."

Open 7 days a week!

HAPPY HOUR DAILY FROM 5-7pm!

LongBoards Restaurant

519 N Clematis St, West Palm Beach, FL 33401

(561) 833-4660

Mon - Thu: 11:30 am - 1:00 am Fri: 11:30 am - 2:00 am Sat Brunch: 10:30 am - 3:00 pm & Dinner 3:00 pm - 2:00am Sun Brunch: 10:30 am - 3:00 pm & Dinner 3:00 pm - 1:00 am Open 7 days a week!

HAPPY HOUR DAILY FROM 4-7pm!

“COOKED IN SIGHT MUST BE RIGHT”

Established 1950

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!

* By hash tagging your photos with #arthivemagazine you are giving Art Hive Magazine LLC permission to print your photo in the Insta Hive. Photos are chosen at random by the Art Hive staff.

More

Nutrition in Every Bite!

15 Sept. 1-

E DONoAr T online

in store Today!

WholeKidsFoundation.org

store locations Aventura • Boca Raton • Carrollwood • Coral Gables • Coral Springs • Fort Lauderdale Jacksonville • Naples • North Miami • Palm Beach Gardens • Pembroke Pines • Phillips Crossing • Pinecrest • Plantation • Sarasota • South Beach • Tampa • Wellington • Winter Park

Coming Soon Altamonte Springs • Clearwater • Downtown Miami • Pompano Beach Tallahassee • West Palm Beach wholefoodsmarket.com