Cascade A&E October 2017

C ASC A D E O C T O B E R

2 0 1 7

Author! Author!

Literary Series

Max Up on Creativity: BendDesign

Spotlight on

BENDFILM

Big Sonia Documentary at BendFilm Festival

V O L U M E

2 3

|

I S S U E

1 0

ANNIVERSARY WEEKEND OCTOBER 13-15 Libations & Live Music by Doc Ryan & the Wychus Creek Band on Friday Night!

Trunk Shows All Weekend with &

330 SW Powerhouse Dr., Bend • 541.749.9980 • www.desperadoboutique.com

Dinosaurs Take Flight

The Art of Archaeopteryx

New exhibit Opens October 14

Made possible by

59800 South Highway 97 | Bend, Oregon 97702 | 541-382-4754 | www.highdesertmuseum.org

4 Encore 7 Literature 9 Spotlight 10 Film & Theatre 12 Cover Feature

BendFilm Festival

14 Photo Pages 16 Arts 18 Bend Exhibits 18 Sunriver

20 First Friday 26 Sisters 30 Central Oregon 33 Dining 34 Music, Dance

& Festivals 38 Call to Artists 39 Calendar 40 Workshops

pg 11 • Film & Theatre • BEAT Children’s Theatre, Tom Sawyer

pg. 20 • First Friday • Black Mesa by Dory Hethcote pg 24 • Sunriver • Mindscape VI by Patricia Oertley

Producers Pamela Hulse Andrews Jeff Martin Marcee Hillman David Phillips Laura Savage Kalea Aguon

Publisher, Founder VP Sales/Business Dev. Production Director Advertising Executive Advertising Executive Production/Design/ Online Communications David Hill/Rachele Meehan Distribution

pg 30 • Central Oregon • Ancient Protocol by Paul Russell

pg 34 • Music & Festivals Underwater Bubble Show

pg 12 • BendFilm • Big Sonia

pg 16 • Arts Morning Walk by Lise Hoffman-McCabe

Editorial Advisory Board Pam Beezley Dawn Boone Maralyn Thoma Dougherty Susan Luckey Higdon Billye Turner Howard Schor Ray Solley Lori Lubbesmeyer Lisa Lubbesmeyer

Sunriver Music Festival Atelier 6000 2nd Street Theater Tumalo Art Gallery Art Consultant B.E.A.T. Tower Theatre Lubbesmeyer Studio & Gallery Lubbesmeyer Studio & Gallery

Cascade A&E is a publication of Cascade Publications Inc. It is locally owned by Pamela Hulse Andrews and Jeff Martin and published in Bend, Oregon the last week of every month.

For editorial and advertising information call 541-388-5665. Send calendar and press releases to pamela@cascadebusnews.com or A&E 404 NE Norton Ave., Bend OR 97701.

Cascade A&E is available for free all over Central Oregon or $25 for a year subscription. Subscriptions outside Central Oregon are $30 a year. www.cascadeAE.com

2

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Notes from the Publisher

Theatre Comes Alive

Pamela Hulse Andrews

C

at The New Yorker offers this bit of wisdom: Any play that makes an audience think ulture is everywhere in Central Oregon. From the amazing music out of the box, that makes connections to life and names our pain and by doing so embraced by large audiences at the Les Schwab Amphitheater, the makes our pain subject to thinking and Festival of Cultures in the process of understanding, is doing Centennial Park in Redmond, Munch I regard the theatre as the greatest of all art something inherently political. By & Music, Music on the Green, Country forms, the most immediate way in which a promoting understanding, by putting Music Gathering in Prineville to the experience in context, by making small more intimate venues at Old human being can share with another the connections between the normal and Stone, High Desert Chamber Music, sense of what it is to be a human being. the rational, theatre is an act of antiFat Tuesdays Cajun & Blues, rock n’ roll ~ Thornton Wilder terrorism. It stimulates courage and a at Hub City Bar & Grill and fabulous (1897–1975) American playwright and novelist. survival spirit. In that sense of political, jazz offerings. And the grand beloved there are a lot of serious plays doing festivalslike the Sisters Folk Festival, their work in the world.

BendFilm, Bend Design and Sunriver Music Festival.

And many are right here in Central Oregon.

Art galleries are replent with local and visiting artists making Art Walks from all Thanks to a recent Catalyst Grant awarded by the Bend Cultural Tourism of our communities exciting. It’s challenging to find time to take it all in.

Fund, information on all the theatrical performances is now easily accessible from But let’s talk about the local theatre scene. It doesn’t get nearly the attention it www.bendtheatrescene.com. Developed by Shane Ketterman, the website features deserves. Think about the playwrights, directors, set designers, costume makers, a complete listing of all theatrical productions happening in Bend, a calendar of actors and stage hands that diligently make theatre so intriguing. events and a list of local venues, as well as future productions.

This past month Stage Right Productions and Lonely Fish Productions presented Heathers the Musical delicately telling the story Veronica Sawyer (Natalie Kniola) who finds herself on the inside with the popular girls, the ruthless clique at Westerberg High. Along with the football jocks, they rule the school, making life a living hell for anyone who crosses them or their path. The production has many meanings and nuances — many suicide prevention organizations around the country teamed up with productions of Heathers The Musical to help with outreach and education.

BEAT Children’s Theatre will explore the classic tale The Adventures of Tom Andrea Phelps Molly Foerster Ida Alul MD Sawyer by Mark Twain this month. The teen cast of this production have, under Laury Riley Amy Fratzke Karen Anderson the direction of Sandy Silver, been exploring the themes of justice, community and Virginia Ross Jenny Green Pamela Hulse Andrews Chris Schroeder Judy Heck the unexpected learning moments we all experience in childhood. It’s hilarious, Kate Bailey Barbara Slater Kirsten Heinz Judy Campbell nostalgic and frightening.

Cassondra Spring Mollie Hogan Abby Caram Looking for the splatter zone? Bend’s bloodiest theatrical experience returns to Trish Smith Erica Hollern Kelly Kendall Carlson Morri Stewart Wyckoff Leslie Hollern Lynch Patti Carlson 2nd Street Theater with Evil Dead the Musical presented by Stage Right. Director Amanda Stuermer Sue Hollern Pam Carty Sandy Klein says it’s the only musical that features a Splatter Zone, where fans in Caroline Stuermer Julie Hotchkiss Pat Clark the front row are targeted with copious amounts of spraying fake blood. Beware!

Joanne Sunnarborg Terry Kemple Debbie Cole Billy Turner Michelle Klein Julie Connell The High Desert Theater Company is getting ready to do a play in Madras at Amy Tykeson Karen Koppel Sarah Sennott Cyr the Madras Performing Arts Center. She Was Marginally Modest is a comedy farce Jessica Neely Valentine Cristy Lanfri Mary Elizabeth Davies that will delight you. The Secret Garden will be presented by the Sunriver Stars Caroline Vaughn Sue Lyon-Manley Kathy Deggendorfer Katharine Vaughn Mary Marquiss Patty Dempsey Community Theater. Directed by Victoria Kristy, with Gail Gibson as assistant Kaari Vaughn Mary Mastrangelo Carolyn Dietz director, the musical is a charming, upbeat adaptation of the literary classic. This is Jody Ward Nicole Meier Lisa Dobey a real ‘feel good’ show filled with characters, young, older, grumpy, snooty, forlorn, Rebecca Warner René Mitchell Colleen Dougherty Betsy Warriner Debra Mortimore-Lane Janice Druian curious, loving, wise and…. all delightful.

Carol Woodard Kozimor Romy Mortensen Francie Dye Created in 1978 Cascades Theatrical Company continues to enthrall audiences Laura Woolery Martha Murray Andie Edmonds Linda Zivney Cheryl Parton Pat Fulton with so many possibilities, all with volunteers. Coming off of its raucous and Carolyn Payne Ann Golden Eglé imaginative season opener, Peter and the Starcatcher, CTC is now bringing Neil Simon’s Tony and Pulitzer Prize winning classic Lost in Yonkers to life. www.bendfilm.org • See you there October 12-15 John Lahr, British-based American theatre critic who was the senior drama critic

Women

Thank You INDIE

2017

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

3

ENCORE High Desert Museum & Museum at Warm Springs Receive Grant A collaborative project between the High Desert Museum and The Museum at Warm Springs has received a $110,662 Museums for America grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) in support of Weaving Stories: Creating Stronger Institutional Partnerships to Enhance Culturally Relevant Visitor Experiences. The project will empower museum professionals at both institutions to expand their capacity to develop place-based exhibits, programs and practices that honor Indigenous perspectives, both past and present.

Based on the successful National Science Foundation (NSF)-funded Cosmic Serpent and Native Universe models, the Weaving Stories project will use multiday workshops and intensive learning experiences to foster relationships across organizations and advance staff expertise. These NSF-funded models explore the commonalities between western science and native knowledge.

The three-year project is divided into three phases built around intensive learning experiences. The cultural engagement phase (December 2017-December 2018) will center on a foundational four-day workshop that will advance understandings of land, place and culture among stakeholders.

In addition to benefiting staff, volunteers and board members at the two institutions, the project will ultimately benefit museum visitors and the Central Oregon community by increasing public awareness and understanding of different cultures and worldviews and sparking community dialogue.

Photo courtesy of the High Desert Museum

High Desert Chamber Music Mission Building & Renovation Returns as Presenting Sponsor

High Desert Chamber Music (HDCM) announce that Mission Building and Renovation has returned as Presenting Sponsor of its landmark 10th Anniversary 2017-18 season. Supporting HDCM since 2008, Bend-based Mission Building and Renovation has been a continued presence and valued contributor to its growth and success.

High Desert Chamber Music’s mission is to bring world class chamber music and musicians to Central Oregon. Now in its 10th season, HDCM presents an acclaimed series of classical chamber music concerts in Central Oregon, ranging from piano duos to string sextets. As the premier and leading chamber music organization in the region, HDCM offers an exciting roster of professional performing artists.

4

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Spawning Coho by Christine Elliott

Epiphany by Winnie Givot

DC Visit by Helen Brown

Six Local Artists Juried into State Competition The Watercolor Society of Oregon will feature six paintings from Central Oregon artists this October in Troutdale, Oregon. Nationally recognized juror Paul Jackson selected eighty paintings out of 276 submission from around the state. Local artists chosen are Helen Brown, Christine Elliott, Winnie Givot, Elizabeth Haberman, Hazel Reeves and Steve Rothart.

Guanajuato Underground by Liz Haberman

The eighty paintings will be on display at the Mount Hood Community College Visual Arts Gallery with an opening reception on Saturday, October 7 from 4-6pm.

A Flicker in Time by Hazel Reeves

Best Bets

LITERARY

Author to Visit Bend Pamela Royes, Eastern Oregon author of the memoir Temperance Creek, will visit a writing class in Bend.

“The careful examination of a book influences our own writing,” says Sarah Cyr, who will teach the eightweek memoir writing class Royes will visit on October 12. “Sensorial detail, unique punctuation, thoughtful incorporation of research — we absorb all of this through a deep study of quality writing.”

The class began September 21 and meets weekly until November 9 at Hawthorne Healing Arts Center.

In Temperance Creek, Royes lyrically details her coming of age in the early seventies in Eastern Oregon’s outback, herding sheep and falling in love with her husband, Skip, a returning Vietnam soldier. www.sarahcyr.com

BENEFIT

An Evening for Ethiopia

Photo courtesy of ReachAnother Foundation

Experience the sights, sounds and tastes of Ethiopia in your own community.

ReachAnother Foundation presents its gala fundraiser, Evening for Ethiopia on Saturday, October 21, 5pm at Tetherow Event Pavilion.

Guests enjoy a variety of Ethiopian

inspired fare prepared by the executive chef at Tetherow paired with wines from Oregon. An auction filled with interesting travel experiences, culinary adventures and specialty items highlights the evening. We are honored to have amidst our guests two neurosurgeons from Ethiopia, who will add, with their presence, an additional note to this gala!

All funds raised provide life-saving surgeries for babies in Ethiopia born with neural tube defects such as hydrocephalus or spina bifida, conditions which, until recently were not treated. www.reachanother.org

OPERA

Operaganza! with OperaBend Sampling of opera, musical theatre, appetizers and adult beverages for unveiling of 2018 season on Thursday, October 5, 6pm at Seventh Mountain Resort, Bend.

Entertainment by soprano Kari Burgess, bass-baritone Nicholas Boragno, tenor Jason Stein, pianist Scott Michaelson and friends. www.operabend.org

DANCE

Swinging with the Stars Central Oregon Sparrow Clubs presents seventh annual Swinging with the Stars October 21 at Tower Theatre, 6pm.

Featuring ten local celebrities, paired with professional dancers, each couple will dance and compete to take home the People’s Choice 2016 People's Choice Award winners Award and the coveted Mirror Ball Trophy: Dr. Patrick Wurtz and Kara Clickett. Photo courtesy of Swinging with the Stars Butch Palmer, Mayor Casey Roats, Attorney Tim Williams, Business Guy Michael Sipe, Fitness Specialist Ally Galloway, Realtor Ellie Anderson, Communication Queen ShanRae Hawkins, Auto Marvel Tressa Shuttleworth, Dentist Eric Cadwell, Cuppa-Yo Keith Clayton.

The audience decides who takes home the grand prize trophy as they cast votes for their favorite dancing couple through donating to Sparrow Clubs.

All money raised will be used locally to help Sparrow Clubs continue serving children in medical need, and empowering youth to make a difference in our communities. www.swingingwiththestars.org or contact Nancy Childers at 541-312-8630

LITERARY

Author! Author! Series In 2012 the Author! Author! literary series began with a very lofty goal: Bring some of the brightest literary minds to Central Oregon four times a year to share their books and engage audiences in discussions and thoughtprovoking ideas regarding their work. The extraordinary line-up for the 2017/18 season features four nationally recognized, award-winning authors who have all spent time on best-seller lists.

Wednesday, October 25, | 7pm | Bend High School Auditorium Michael Chabon is the author of eight novels as well as two short story collections, two essay collections and a young adult novel. He won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 2001 for his book The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay. His novel Wonder Boys was made into a film. In a New York Times Review, A. O. Scott said of Chabon’s most recent novel, Moonglow, “… this book is beautiful.” Chabon lives in Berkeley, California. www.dplfoundation.org

ART

Big Top Extravaganza Kari Burgess

Nicholas Boragno

Jason Stein

Scott Michaelson

It’s the Greatest Party on Earth. Join Bend Art Center for a fun and friendly fundraiser event, with the colorful backdrop of our Cirque d’ Art exhibit. Mingle with your fellow artists and art lovers and enjoy live music, a silent Horse Feathers by Dawn Emerson auction and a circus-themed costume contest.

All proceeds benefit Bend Art Center.

Tickets 541-330-759 or Bend Art Center at 550 SW Industrial Way Suite 180 in Bend.

Friday, October 27, 6-9 pm, Bend Art Center bendartcenter.org Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

5

CLAY GUILD OF THE CASCADES PRESENTS

WILDFIRE

CERAMIC SHOWCASE EXPLORE THE WORKS OF OVER 25 OF OREGON’S PREMIER CERAMIC ARTISTS Saturday, 4 November 10am to 5pm Sunday, 5 November 10am to 4pm Westside Village Magnet School (Old Kingston School) 1101 NW 12th St, Bend, OR Free Admission & Parking • Daily Raffles Live Demos • Kids Clay Area • Gallery

clayguildofthecascades.org

6

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Poet Jamie Houghton Burn Site in Bloom

P

Jamie Houghton

oet and teaching artist Jamie Houghton released her chapbook, Burn Site in Bloom, via Musehick Publications. The chapbook’s compelling cover art was created by artist Pat Clark, founder of Bend Art Center (formerly Atelier 6000). The book is available online from Amazon and at Bend Art Center.

Houghton says, “When I was writing these poems, I wanted to explore questions such as where home is found and what defines home. Is it in landscapes? Is it in people? This chapbook begins in Vermont, and loosely follows my own personal migration west to Oregon, leaving the land that my family has lived on for hundreds of years. There is a sacredness about the old farm that I’ll never be able to explain to someone who has never been there. It’s like a

LITERARY

time capsule. But now I’ve lived in Oregon for over ten years, and very much consider it home.”

Burn Site in Bloom was inspired by both desert and verdant landscapes.

Houghton recalled that she started the collection during a fellowship residency at PLAYA in Summer Lake, Oregon, where she wrote about the high desert landscape — the spaciousness, the sparse but persistent life force there.

The chapbook has earned praise from Houghton’s poet colleagues. “This book is about leaving home, finding home and the limits of what you can and can’t take with you. Jamie takes you with her, delivering magic and music in the images along the way.” Buddy Wakefield, performance poet, Individual World Poetry Slam Champion and author of Stunt Water.

Houghton will introduce Burn Site in Bloom to audiences at a series of readings in Central Oregon and Portland and a book launch celebration after taking maternity leave in the fall. www.jamierosehoughton.com houghton.jamie@gmail.com

Know Death at Deschutes Public Library

D

eath and dying are often taboo topics. This October Deschutes Public Library explores a variety of topics associated with the end of life during the Know Death series. From Buddhist traditions about the afterlife, to the history of the death penalty, to establishing our own grief rituals, experts will offer diverse insight into what death means.

Topics include The History and Constitutionality of Executions, Death in Poetry, Ritual and Ceremony in

Little White Man

by Rick Steber

T

Modern Life, The Journey Into That Good Night in Drama, What Is the Meaning of Life?, Death, Dying & Great Compassion in Buddhism and Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead).

Most programs are free and open to the public. Check out registration, dates and locations at www.deschuteslibrary.org/about/news/news?NewsID=6111. No registration required unless noted with an asterisk (*). www.deschuteslibrary.org

his true story is set in Indian country and pits two strong-willed men against each other in an epic Davidand-Goliath battle over the dominance of the white man’s religion. A full half-century after Dr. Marcus and Narcissa Whitman were killed — a pivotal event igniting the disastrous Cayuse Indian War — Jimmy Cornelison is assigned as the new missionary.

He faces a skeptical congregation made up of the descendants of those who committed the murders. The Indians name this young man fresh out of seminary school, Shoyapo Shoyapo — Little White Man. His authority is swiftly challenged by Chief Peo, a powerful and fearsome leader among his people. The chief denounces the Bible-toting minister and the God he has brought to replace the traditional belief system of Washat.

Rick Steber has over forty titles under his belt and more than a million books in print.

Rick has won many awards and is the only Oregon author to have been presented with the prestigious Western Writers of America Spur Award — Best Western Novel. He is a keen observer of the changing American West and he articulates these changes in prose that are boldly descriptive, invigorating and creative. www.ricksteber.com

First Novel by Bend Author Kathleen Valenti

Protocol: A Maggie O’Malley Mystery

T

he literary debut of Bend author Kathleen Valenti takes place with the publication of Protocol: A Maggie O’Malley Mystery. Published by Henery Press, the thriller is set in the world of pharmaceutical research, where young Maggie O’Malley becomes involved in a treacherous plot of secrets and murder. The novel is the first in a series.

A lifelong Bend resident and Mountain View High School graduate, Valenti is a nationallyaward winning copywriter who is well known in the Oregon advertising community for her work with HMH Advertising, citrus and Ralston360.

Available at Roundabout Books, Barnes & Noble, Amazon and iTunes. www.kathleenvalenti.com Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

7

CASCADES THEATRE PRESENTS

Animal Portrait Workshop with Sarah Hansen

Create a portrait of your favorite animal using Sarah’s intriguing method.

Oct 27, 1-4:30 pm & Oct 28, 9 am-1 pm

117 SW Roosevelt Ave, Bend

“Lost in Yonkers” is presented by special Arrangement With Samuel French Inc.

Bazil by Sarah Hansen

HIGH DESERT ART LEAGUE Helen Brown

6 SW Bond St. & 450 Powerhouse Suite 400

An Association of Professional Artists www.highdesertartleague.com

A Sustainable Cup - Drink it up! www.strictlyorganic.com

1000 NW WALL ST., STE 110 • 541-322-0421 • LAYORART.COM 8

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

BEND DESIGN

SPOTLIGHT

2017 Convenes Creative Thought Leaders Who Shape Our Future

B

END DESIGN 2017 is being presented by ScaleHouse in Bend October 26+27, as a two-day event for creative thinkers, designers and disrupters who seek to explore the processes and practices that enable design thinking to alter our approach to the challenges and opportunities in our lives.

BEND DESIGN features talks with innovators of every discipline, interactive workshops and hands-on exhibits—designed to energize and embolden all of us to improve the quality of life in our communities through creative thinking and action.

Anyone whose contributions to their work and the world would benefit from a creative approach to problem solving: Yes, designers, but also architects, scientists, engineers, entrepreneurs, trades professionals, educators, students, researchers, executives, musicians, writers, civic leaders, city planners, citizens.

There are no tracks dividing the disciplines this year. Attendees can expect to further the ideas they came with, make connections with new mentors and coconspirators and emerge ready to design the future.

BEND DESIGN 2017 Headline Speakers ANGELA LUNDA | Founder and CEO | ADIFF ADIFF is a humanitarian clothing startup that uses design intervention to assist globally displaced persons. A graduate of Parsons the New School for Design with a BFA in fashion design, Angela is redesigning the fashion industry to be more inclusive and proactive. Based in New York, she is a member of the Forbes 30 Under 30 Class of 2017, winner of Parsons’ 2016 Designer of the Year Award and winner of the Eyes on Talents Innovation Award.

REBECA MENDEZ | Artist, Designer, Professor | UCLA, Design Media Arts Méndez is director of the CounterForce Lab, a research and fieldwork studio dedicated to using art and design to develop creative collaborations, research, and projects around the social and ecological impacts of anthropocene climate change.

Her research and practice investigates design and media art in public space, critical approaches to public identities and landscape, and artistic projects based on field investigation methods.

BRYAN LEE | Founder/Director | Colloqate Design Bryan Lee is a designer and design justice advocate. Colloqate Design is a nonprofit multidisciplinary design practice dedicated to expanding community access to design and creating spaces of racial, social and cultural equity. Lee most recently served as the Place + Civic Design Director for the Arts Council of New Orleans and prior to that at the 2014 AIA National Firm of the Year, Eskew+Dumez+Ripple (Architecture) in New Orleans. Bryan is the founding organizer of the Design Justice Platform and organized the Design As Protest National day of Action.

LYNDA DECKER | President and Creative Director | Decker Design Decker Design is a New York City-based design consultancy. Decker is currently co-chair with Heather Stern of the AIGA Women Lead Initiative. She is a former vice-president of the AIGA/NY chapter.

She began her career at Lubalin Peckolick Associates working as an assistant on the publication, U&lc. Later the firm merged with Pushpin Studios and she worked under the tutelage of both Alan Peckolick and Seymour Chwast. Believing that there was a way to combine the wit of advertising and the discipline of design,

(L-R) Cassondra Schindler, Holly Higdon-Wood and René Mitchell at Bend Design.

Photo courtesy of René Mitchell

she established Decker Design in 1996.

KAWANDEEP VIRDEE | New American Public Art Virdee uses technology and art to explore ways we can create meaning and joy collectively. He co-founded New American Public Art to build interactive art that makes public spaces more communal and welcoming. Similarly, his internet art strives to encourage collaboration, play, and creativity.

JOHN CARY | Architect, Author An architect by training, Cary has devoted his career to expanding the practice of design for the public good. He is the author of Design for Good: A New Era of Architecture for Everyone and his writing on design, philanthropy and fatherhood has appeared in the New York Times, on CNN.com and numerous other publications.

TANNER WOODFORD | Founder, Executive Director, Bartender | Chicago Design Museum Throughout his career, Tanner has worked as a product designer, community organizer, interaction designer and developer. He has taught and lectured on design issues, history and rapid ideation in professional and academic settings. He is irrepressibly optimistic, and believes design has the capacity to fundamentally improve the human condition.

BEND DESIGN 2017 is a celebration of design thinking and design doing. stoke curiosity, spark innovation, empower collaboration and make things happen. Drawing inspiration from multidisciplinary design thinkers in Bend and across the country, it will feature workshops, lectures, tours and hands-on design opportunities, inviting community members, designers, trade professionals, students, entrepreneurs, city officials and citizen-experts to participate in a conversation around the shape of our shared future.

ScaleHouse is a community hub for creative thinkers and the driving force behind the ongoing campaign to develop a Contemporary Creative Center in Bend. www.Scalehouse.org Register at BendDesign.org Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

9

Sunriver STARS Community Theater THE SECRET GARDEN

T

he Secret Garden will be presented by the Sunriver Stars Community Theater at The Door in the Sunriver Business Park.

Directed by Victoria Kristy, with Gail Gibson as assistant director, the musical is a charming, upbeat adaptation of the literary classic by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Mary Lennox is sent to live in Victorian England after her parents die in India of the dreaded cholera. Misselthwaite Manor turns out to be a gloomy fortress. Her uncle is rarely home and his young son, Colin, never leaves his room, convinced he’s an incurable invalid. Mary discovers a strange walled garden that has been locked up for years.

With the gardener’s apprentice, Dickon, a lad who can talk to the animals, Mary coaxes the garden back to life. The garden seems to have a wonderful, magical effect on all who come into it, allowing Mary to help restore Colin to health and a reunion with his father.

This is a real ‘feel good’ show. It is filled with characters, young, older, grumpy, snooty, forlorn, curious, loving, wise and…. all delightful.

The score is bright and whimsical, and will have the actors, under the musical direction of Sharon Sackett and the choreography of Rich Mundy, singing and dancing their way into your hearts!

October 26, 29, 30 at 7pm (with a dinner option for up to fifty people at 6pm) and Sunday October 31 at 3pm Tickets: Adults $15, Students 18 and under $10, Dinner show $40 (includes dinner and show) www.sunriverstars.org

David Schmerber, Lola Hollander, Helena Hollander, Susan Evans Inman, Payton Johnston and Isaiah Ball. Photo courtesy of Sunriver Stars

Bend’s Bloodiest Theatrical Experience Returns to 2nd Street Theater

Evil Dead the Musical Opens Friday the 13th in October

S

Ryan Klontz, Kara Klontz and Raechel Gilland as Cheryl. Photo courtesy of Stage Right Productions

10

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

tage Right Productions presents the return of Evil Dead the Musical by Frank Cipolla, Melissa Morris and George Reinblatt, October 13-28. This marks the sixth production of the fake blood-soaked zombie musical, voted Best of Central Oregon by its fans in 2015.

The story remains the same: five college students go off to an old abandoned cabin in the woods and accidently release an evil force that takes over each character and hero Ash battles them armed with a chainsaw hand and shotgun to save all of mankind. Evil Dead the Musical is based on the original Evil Dead movies developed by Sam Raimi and starring Bruce Campbell: Evil Dead, Evil Dead 2 and Army of Darkness, however this year’s production will pay homage to the popular new Starz series, Ash vs Evil Dead, and will be filled with new jokes and gags, according to Director Sandy Klein. “Ash vs Evil Dead has made the original movie series more popular than ever, and our production continues to sell out every year.”

Evil Dead the Musical is the only musical that features a Splatter Zone, where fans in the front row are targeted with copious amounts of spraying fake blood. Klein warns, “2nd Street is a very small theatre, so be prepared to get some blood on you, even if you are not in the splatter zone.”

Rain ponchos are available for purchase, but she advises against wearing your Sunday best. The songs are campy and fun, including such catchy tunes as What the F$%^&k Was That? and All The Men In My Life Keep Getting Killed

by Candarian Demons.

The Evil Dead Band returns for the fourth year, featuring the members of local band, FunBobby, led by Rick Buckley.

This year’s cast features some veterans as well as some new faces. Back for his 2nd term is Ryan Klontz, as the stock boy turned zombie killer, Ash Williams. “We have a great flock of Deadites this year, and there may even be a special guest appearance by our original Ash, Todd Hanson,” says Klein.

Performances Thursday-Saturday at 7:30pm and Sunday Matinees 3pm. Tickets are $30 for Splatter Zone, $25 Adults, $22 Student/Seniors(60+) at www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626.

Warning: The show contains adult content and language and lots of fake blood.

FILM & THEATRE

BEAT Children’s Theatre presents Tom Sawyer

M

ark Twain said, “The two most important days in your life are — the day you were born, and the day you find out why.” At BEAT Children’s Theatre we love to explore the why! The classic tale The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain may have originally been published in 1876, but the themes are remarkably relevant today.

The teen cast of this production have, under the direction of Sandy Silver, been exploring the themes of justice, community and the unexpected learning moments we all experience in childhood. Narrated

by Mark Twain himself, this play is by turns hilarious, nostalgic and frightening. Anyone who grew up reading this wonderful story will find this production

Photos courtesy of BEAT Children's Theatre

very true to the original.

Who can forget the names Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn, Becky Thatcher or Injun Joe? Who doesn’t drive by a white picket fence and remember the infamous white-washing scene?

Who hasn’t questioned their own thoughts and feelings while watching the wrong man nearly hang for a murder? Perhaps you have fancied the idea of running away to a private island to live as a pirate?

The Adventures of Tom Sawyer has long asked its readers to ponder their own experiences and prejudices... at times the story has even been banned from schools and libraries for its inflammatory material. Part of the genius of Mark Twain was to remind us that the challenges of life play out side-byside with some of our greatest stories.

Director Sandy Silver has many decades of directing under her belt and is delighted to back working with young people again. “Young actors,” says Sandy, “are so brave and are always willing to try different things with their characters.” She focuses on teaching the actors to think for themselves and directs by asking questions. Through the exploration of the questions, and their answers, the cast of Tom Sawyer are building their performance skills as well as their understanding of the adventures of Tom Sawyer.

Sandy chose the adult version of this play rather than the children’s version most often mounted by

youth theatre. “The teen actors are ready for this,” she says. “They are ready to dig into some meatier material and rise to a challenge.” She has NOT been disappointed in the results.

The Adventures of Tom Sawyer will be on stage at The Old Stone Church in Bend on October 5-7. More information is available at tickettails.com

Little Stone Project

Nod to Inspiration, Suffragette Alice Paul

C

heryl Parton has organized a whirlwind of activities November 2-5 taking a page from suffragette Alice Paul’s playbook who said, “I always feel the movement is a sort of mosaic. Each of us puts in one little stone.”

“The Little Stone Project will be four days of art, education and (hopefully) inspiration that teaches us that we CAN create a ripple effect, even in unlikely ways,” explains Parton. “We need not be activists or political figures. We can be artists, business leaders or ordinary citizens (like me).”

The event includes: u Screening of 2017 film Little Stone (winner of Best Documentary Vail film festival premiere). The film features four female artists that are using their art to affect change in the area of violence against women. u Emmy-award winning director Sophia Kruz speaking on Changing

Culture with Culture with support of COCC. u Large-scale community mosaic, created by local artist Rochelle Schueler. The design explores how Bend is a city where athletic pursuits create an environment of strength, independence and intelligence. u Mosaic, Graffiti & Spoken Word workshops. u Liberty Theater images from the UK’s APTart first U.S. project that took place in Portland last year.

A marketplace during the weekend features local and global social enterprise companies like Sudara, Coffee4Kids, Judith & James (designer Anna Taylor featured in the film).

Anna Taylor at Workshop. Photo courtesy of Little Stone Project www.littlestoneproject.org Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

11

The Story of a Little Lady with a Big Message Coming to BendFilm Festival ig Sonia is the story of an unlikely hero: Sonia Warshawski survived the Holocaust to make a new life. Standing tall at 4’8” Sonia is one of the last remaining Holocaust survivors in Kansas City and one of the only survivors there who speaks publicly about her wartime experience. Sonia’s enormous personality and fragile frame mask the horrors she endured. At 15 she watched her mother disappear behind gas chamber doors. Sonia’s teenage years were a blur of concentration camps and death marches. On liberation day, she was accidentally shot through the chest, yet again miraculously survived. Sonia is the ultimate survivor, a bridge between cultures and generations.

Northwest-made Big Sonia is thrilled to be part of BendFilm 2017 according to Producer/CoDirector Leah Warshawski, who produces award-winning documentar y-style features, television, commercials and branded entertainment in remote parts of the world. Big Sonia won the Jury Prize and the Audience Award for Best Documentary Feature at its premiere at the Napa Valley Film Festival, Audience Award at the Mendocino Film Festival and Best Documentary at the Barcelona International Film Festival.

ON LOCATION IN BEND Shut Up Anthony is Kyle Eaton directorial debut screening at the BendFilm on October 14. “We are thrilled to not only play the BendFilm because it’s an amazing fest... but also because we shot Shut Up Anthony on location in Bend and Sunriver,” exclaims Eaton.

“As an Oregon Native, I was excited to shoot this film with a Portland-based crew.

Oregon-based Composer Mark Orton (Nebraska) scored the film. We were able to put together a soundtrack comprised of Oregon musicians like Richmond Fontaine, Annalisa Tornfelt, Barna Howard & Caleb Klauder. This truly is an Oregon Made Film.”

Shut Up Anthony just had its New York Premiere at the Brooklyn Film Festival where it won the Spirit Award for narrative feature. It just played the Sidewalk Film Festival and had its world premiere at Cinequest.

12

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

DIRECTOR HOMECOMING Wandering Wolverine Productions proudly features the documentary film, Earth Seasoned…#Gap Year at the Festival. The filmmakers plan to be in full attendance as this is a special festival and homecoming for director, Molly Kreuzman. Back in 2004, the year of the festival’s debut, Molly was part of the team to deliver the newly refurbished Tower Theatre as the festivals main stage.

“Of course Molly’s film was selected. Having witnessed her ingenuity behind the art scene, it’s absurd to assume her shift from back to front stage would be anything but inspired and enormously successful,” commented Katie Merritt, founder and original director at BendFilm. Merritt plans to travel from Portland to attend her old chum’s screening Sunday, October15 at 10am at the Tower Theatre.

Earth Seasoned…#GapYear answers the question of what happens when five college-aged women commit to a year of living “semi-primitively” in the Oregon Cascade Mountains. In order to survive, they must quickly trade their comfortable lives of easy utilities and electronics for the skills of traditional indigenous people: fire-by-friction, shelter building, gathering edible and medicinal plants, tracking animals and practicing daily nature meditations.

Together, these women show us the profound gifts nature offers.

2017 BendFilm Festival Spotlight & Late Night Feature Films Festival program will present 35 feature films from five countries.

BendFilm unveils Spotlight Narratives, Spotlight Documentaries, Foreign Language, Local Focus and Late Night Feature films set to screen at Festival.

Spotlight films are higher-profile programmer favorites that have previously screened at other festivals and often already have distribution.

SPOTLIGHT FEATURES All the Rage (Saved by Sarno) Directed by Michael Galinsky, Suki Hawley & David Beilinson America is experiencing an epidemic of pain. One man has the answer to the problem, yet the medical establishment has ignored him. For nearly 50 years, Dr. John Sarno has been single-handedly battling the pain epidemic by focusing on the mind-body connection and the nature of stress and the manifestation of physical ailments. Using a first-person approach to explore the work of Dr. Sarno and his radical methods to treating back pain, All the Rage examines the connection between emotions and health.

Dog Years | Directed by Adam Rifkin Vic Edwards was one of the biggest movie stars in the world, known for his mustachioed good looks and cocky swagger. With his Hollywood glory a distant memory, the now-octogenarian Vic is prompted to reassess his life with the passing of his beloved dog and the arrival of an invitation to receive a lifetime achievement award from the International Nashville Film

COVER FEATURE

Festival. Burt Reynolds stars in this universal story about growing old.

Dealt | Directed by Luke Korem One of the most renowned card magicians of all time, Richard Turner astounds audiences around the world with his legendary sleight of hand. What they may Dog Years not even realize — and what makes his achievements all the more amazing — is that he is completely blind. Charting Turner’s colorful life from his tumultuous childhood to the present, Dealt reveals how through determination and force of will, he overcame seemingly insurmountable obstacles to rise to the top of his profession.

Liberation Day | Directed by Morten Traavik & Ugis Olte Under the loving but firm guidance of a longtime fan turned filmmaker and cultural diplomat, and to the surprise of a whole world, the exYugoslavian cult band Laibach becomes the first rock group ever to perform in the fortress state of North Korea. Confronting strict ideology and cultural differences, the band struggles to get their songs through the needle’s eye of censorship before they can be unleashed on an audience never before exposed to alternative rock ‘n’ roll. Meanwhile, propaganda loudspeakers are being set up at the border between the two Koreas and a countdown to war is announced.

Lucky | Directed by John Carroll Lynch The spiritual journey of a ninety-year-old atheist and the quirky characters that inhabit his off-the-map desert town. Having outlived and outsmoked all of his contemporaries, the fiercely independent Lucky finds himself at the precipice of life, thrust into a journey of self exploration, leading towards that which is so often unattainable: enlightenment. Lucky is a love letter to the life and career of Harry Dean Stanton as well as a meditation on mortality, loneliness, spirituality and human connection. Starring Harry Dean Stanton, David Lynch, Ed Begley Jr. and Tom Skerritt.

an unforgiving wilderness in this riveting, richly emotional thriller.

Once a year, fourteen-year-old David travels from his mother’s home in Texas to visit his loner father, Cal, in the remote mountains of Montana.

There, the two embark on their annual hunting excursion, during which the taciturn Cal attempts to connect with his smartphone-addicted son. But when a terrifying turn of events leaves Cal critically wounded, it’s up to the teenage David to summon enough strength for both of them.

LATE NIGHT The Misogynists | Directed by Onur Tukel Cameron is a lonely businessman and Trump supporter who has recently separated from his wife of 35 years. Now living on his own in a hotel room, he celebrates Election Night with his sad-sack protégé Baxter who is experiencing marital woes of his own. As the night progresses and the two men begin to sense the historic political upset that is playing out before their eyes, their beliefs, motivations and identities are challenged. Starring Dylan Baker and Jamie Block.

Revengeance | Directed by Bill Plympton & Lim Lujan The latest feature from Oscar-nominated animator Bill Plympton, cocreated with underground animation veteran Lim Lujan, Revengeance follows a low-rent bounty hunter named Rod Rosse, The One-Man Posse, who gets entangled in a web of danger when he is hired by U.S. Senator Deathface to find the girl who stole a package.

No Man’s Land

Directed by David Byars With unfettered access, Director David Byars gives a detailed, on-the-ground account of the 2016 standoff between protesters occupying Oregon’s Malheur National Wildlife Refuge and federal authorities. After the leaders of this occupation put out a call to arms via social media, the Malheur occupiers quickly bolstered their numbers with a stew of right-wing militia, protesters and onlookers.

No Man's Land. Photos courtesy of BendFilm

Walking Out | Directed by Alex & Andrew Smith An estranged father and son are forced to rely on one another to survive

Walking Out

B

BendFilm

endFilm hosts an annual independent film festival as well as year-round film exhibitions and programs. The organization is designed to support and nourish filmmakers and enrich the cultural life of Central Oregon while also providing an economic benefit to the region. Celebrating its 14th year, BendFilm is proud to bring diverse voices and visions to the Bend community.

The Festival runs every October in downtown Bend, at The Oxford, McMenamins — Old St. Francis, Regal Cinemas, Tin Pan Theater, The Volcanic Theater, The Old Stone Performing Arts Center and the historic Tower Theatre.

October 12-15 — four days of inspiring independent cinema, panels and parties, in beautiful Bend, a mecca for outdoor enthusiasts, foodies, beer lovers and stunning natural scenery. BendFilm is made possible by a dedicated crew of volunteers and generous sponsors.

541-388-3378 www.bendfilm.org Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

13

Kim McClain & Helen Bommarito Jennifer Baskerville & family

FIRST FRIDAY PHOTOS BY RED CHAIR GALLERY, DEE MCBRIEN LEE & IAN SAVAGE Joanie Callen & Sarah Whipple Michelle Lindblom, Dorothy Eberhardt & Rita Dunlavy

14

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Bob & Laura Savage with Stephanie VanKlootwyk

Patty Dempsey, Chris Schroeder & Linda Zivney

Indie Women

Ida Alul & Kat Mastrangelo

Julie Connell & Laurie Woolery

Karen Anderson & Renee Mansour

Cascade School of Music board/staff/advisory meeting

Mary Marquiss & Karen Koppel

Lenny Kravitz CONCERT

Pamela Hulse Andrews & Joanne Sunnarborg Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

15

The Inspired Art of Lise Hoffman-McCabe

L

2017 at Mountain View Fellowship

Nov 4th & 5th

1475 SW 35th Street Redmond, OR 97756

The Central Oregon Saturday Market along with the Mountian View Fellowship will be having a Holiday Market Fundraiser to support:

Redmond Cold Weather Shelter/ Shepherd's House Buelah's Place Love INC. Redmond Gifted Hands Quilters Mollee Robinson w/ Frontiers Oversea missionary St. Vincent de Paul, Redmond 541-420-9015

16

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

ise Hoffman-McCabe is an award winning plein air pastel painter, founding partner of Red Chair Gallery and committed world traveler who is always looking for the next great subject to paint.

She loves the plein air technique which requires painting quickly, as the light and weather conditions change as she paints. This method usually results in smaller pieces.

However, because she favors larger paintings she has found herself spending more time in her studio which allows her to do the 3’ x 4’ paintings that are more challenging.

When she is in her studio she can take advantage of a beautiful big window filled with light and a larger pallet with all her numerous Lise Hoffman-McCabe pastels at her finger tips.

The daughter of an accomplished water color artist, Edna it closed. The group spent months working on a plan for a Hoffman, Lise wanted nothing to do with art while growing gallery and the plan that worked best was for six artists to up. Although she never considered painting while her mother become owners (ownership now includes Lise and three remained alive, after her mother passed she found she had a other of the original six). new curiosity involving painting.

Or, as she jokingly called it, we became the decision makers.

Having given away all of her mother’s painting supplies and They decided upon a model where the partners assumed the equipment, Lise suddenly became interested in a watercolor financial responsibility for the gallery and then give fellow artists class offered at the Art Station. She then learned what had so the opportunity to sell their art by becoming working members. interested her mother in painting; the unique experience of Recently, Lise reduced her percentage of ownership so that she creating a work of art was different than other experiences. and her husband are free to travel.

At about the same time, her artist friend returned all of And travel she will. Lise and her husband have owned a her mom’s paint brushes. Lise was thrilled to get the brushes small apartment in Paris for almost 14 years and are excited back as she felt she could get some of her mother’s creative about staying in France for more than just a few weeks at a energy from them. She tried watercolor, then oil and other time. She intends for France to be the jumping off spot for mediums, but it was pastel that stuck. It is the vibrancy of the the rest of the world, with a hiking trip to Austria coming colors that she loves. up first. Of course, her pastels will go on every trip! Lise She can create more drama, more peace or more of a mood has found a plein air group in Paris to go out to paint with with pastels than she can with other mediums. Among pastel called Les Rats des Champs, association d’art nomade or in artists she is known as a colorist, meaning she will push the color.

English, a nomadic art group. A pastel association called Art For example, she might not be satisfied with the water being du Pastel en France has welcomed her as a member. blue, she might want a bright aqua with maybe some lavender.

She will continue to show her work in Europe and the U.S. One of her early teachers, Stella Canfield, taught her to at Red Chair Gallery. incorporate into her painting the happiness that life brings and the energy that you feel.

Lise is one of the original partners/ owners of Red Chair Gallery in downtown Bend. In 2010 a group of artists were looking for a way to fill the niche that Mirror Pond Majestic Mountain Morning Walk Gallery had left when

Natachu Ink

ARTS

at Raven Makes Gallery in Sisters

J

umping in and discussing an unfamiliar subject, Zuni artwork for instance, is like telling a newcomer from the Amazon about powder conditions on Mt. Bachelor and snowboard racing. While art or an exotic sporting event can be a portal for visualizing the beyond, context about what’s viewed reduces confusion.

However, there are times when contextual facts aresparse, asis the case with both the history and culture of the Zuni Pueblo. This type of paradigm then offers something rare—a true enigma.

Some cultures hold a much different perspective from ours regarding— sharing, privacy and what we call transparency, both at the individual and societal level. The Zuni People of New Mexico have an obscure origin; they prefer to remain mute on understandings about various topics. Socalled facts about their spiritual matters are recorded but are far from complete, to the dismay of researchers.

An example of all this is their language, A:Shiwi. It has no known lineage or family member, thus making it a language isolate. They have been their own People for at least 7,000 years, similar to the Basques of Western Europe.

Many of the facts that we do know about the Zuni can be fairly peculiar to us — they are a matriarchal society; women own all property and material wealth along with lineage rights. When a marriage occurs, the husband moves to, lives with and becomes part of the wife’s family.

Estimates are that eighty percent of all households have at least one family member who is a stone/wood carver, jeweler, potter or painter; most have more than one. This makes the community, per capita, perhaps the richest artist enclave in the United States. The people that the Zuni sometimes identify with culturally and spiritually are the Hopi, yet, their languages are altogether different.

Finally, the Zuni have long had the reputation as being exceptional, proud warriors; they fended off incursions for millenniums and most recently turned back the Navajo, Apache and Spanish. So nothing intrudes with any depth upon them, their lands or the culture with the exception, maybe, of love.

Forty years ago, a young Navajo woman attending the University of New Mexico went to the Pueblo for a weekend stay with her newly found Zuni girlfriend. She never left. Considering that the Navajo are also a matriarchal society, it does not happen that a wife goes to live where the husband is. But it did happen. And she’s still there.

Jayne Quam not only stayed and made a life with Lynn, she learned from

Zuni dance group

him how to make the centuries old tradition of small stone carvings depicting the animal spirits, known as Zuni Fetishes. Jayne added a unique feature of inlaying stone into her works, a style more commonly seen in Kewa (Santo Domingo Pueblo) jewelry. Lynn mostly carves buffalos. A lot of Zuni artists have carved buffalos, but Lynn’s are it.

Their daughter, Kandis, earned a degree in anthropology from the University of New Mexico. She became a painter and has taken the Zuni image making— first done in with colored pencils and within a Realism context seventy years ago—into contemporary perspectives. Elroy Natachu Jr is the nephew of Jayne and Lynn. Through contemporary perspectives, he has dedicated himself to the preservation of the culture and in particular the Zuni Kachinas.

Together, they have formed the art partnership, Natachu Ink. The two of them, along with Jayne, will be in Sisters for a three day in person show at Raven Makes Gallery, October 27-29, coinciding with the Friday Art Stroll.

Raven Makes Gallery, 182 E Hood Avenue, Sisters Hours: 10am-5pm Thursday-Saturday, Sunday 11am-4pm, Monday 11am-4pm 541-719-1182 www.ravenmakesgallery.com

Photos courtesy of Raven Makes Gallery

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

17

BEND EXHIBITS Bend Senior Center 1600 SE Reed Market Rd. Rotating exhibits of work by the 100+ members of the SageBrushers Art Society. Don’t miss this opportunity to see paintings by these outstanding local artists.

Blue Spruce Pottery 20591 Dorchester E. 541-382-0197, bluesprucepottery.com Beautiful handmade stoneware for baking, cooking, serving and beautifying your home. All of our pottery is made one at a time on a potters wheel and is lead free, ovenproof, microwave and dishwasher safe.

Broken Top Club 62000 Broken Top Drive, 541-383-8200 Vivian Olsen and Janice Rhodes, both artists of the High Desert Art League, are featured artists. Their display of paintings consists of 12 recent watercolors of animals by Olsen and several new hot-wax encaustics by Rhodes. Their artwork is showing thru October 19. Another HDAL artist, Jean Requa Lubin, follows with her oil paintings on the October 20 20th Century American Gothic with the opening

by Dee McBrien-Lee of her show during Friday night’s Broken Top Club Reception with art, music, The Quail Cove by Vivian Olsen wine — all are welcome (5:30-7:30pm) Deschutes Historical Museum 129 NW Idaho Ave., www.deschuteshistory.org, 541-389-1813 Every Saturday Heritage Walking Tours.

Winter Comes: Oregon’s Nordic Ski History explores the ancient origins of nordic skiing, and how Scandinavian immigrants to Oregon in the 19th and 20th century introduced ski culture and the ideals of “Friluftsliv“ to Oregon. Thru January 2018.

DeWilde Art & Glass 321 SW Powerhouse, 541-419-3337. Mon.-Fri. 10am-5pm Handmade stained glass windows, doors and hanging works of art.

Environmental Center 16 NW Kansas Ave Pottery Show and Sale August 4-5, 10am-5pm. Creative clayworks by local artists. Raku, horsehair, dinnerware, alternative firing. Sponsored by Raku Artists of Central Oregon.

High Desert Museum 59800 S Hwy. 97, www.highdesertmuseum.org 541-382-4754 Biomimicry in Action: Innovation Lab: Design Inspired by Nature thru February 17, 2018. Learn how designers, engineers and architects are taking a page out of nature’s book, and create some designs of your own in this family-friendly exhibition.

Beyond Fences thru November 12. For over two decades, Brown W. Cannon III has photographed culture, adventure and conservation around the world. His photography exhibit portraits the men and women who ranch the American West, along with images of the High Desert and wild mustangs thundering across the landscape.

Legendary Landscapes thru December 2.

View breathtaking images of High Desert landscapes and learn about the fascinating stories Innovation Lab. Photo courtesy behind how these places got their names in this of the High Desert Museum community-curated exhibition.

Capturing Time: Celebrating 35 Years of the High Desert Museum thru January 7, 2018. It’s hard to believe it was 35 years ago that Don Kerr opened the doors to our first visitors. To mark this anniversary, the Museum will be exploring the Museum’s history with a new exhibit featuring some objects from its expansive collection.

Partners in Care Arts & Care Gallery 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Marlene Moore Alexander, 541-382-3950 Featuring Dorothy Freudenberg in large conference room. “I am a digital alchemist, transforming the visual elements of texture, shape, pattern and color into new forms of imagery that even I cannot imagine beforehand,” explains Dorothy.

Rodes-Smithey Studio 19007 Innes Market Rd., 541-280-5635, www.rodes-smithey.com Showing mixed media, paintings, metalwork and sculpture from Randy and Holly Smithey.

SageBrushers Art Society 117 SW Roosevelt Ave., Bend, sagebrushersartofbend.com, 541-617-0900 New Member Show thru October 27. Gallery open Wednesdays & Fridays 1-4pm. Come meet the artists at the reception, Saturday, September 16, 2-4 pm.

St. Charles Medical Center - Bend 2500 NE Neff Rd., 541-382-4321, www.scmc.org, lindartsy1@gmail.com Rotating local artists.

SUNRIVER EXHIBITS Artists’ Gallery Sunriver 57100 Beaver Dr. 541-593-2127 541-593-8274 www.artistsgallerysunriver.com A great time to have fun and meet the artists is at the gallery’s Second Saturday Quilt by Nancy Cotton celebration on Saturday October 14 from 4-6pm. Along with all the fun, enjoy beverages, beer and wine and some great food meet potter Dori Kite and fabric artist, Nancy Cotton.

Teapot by Dori Kite

Sunriver Library Helen Brown at 541-788-5025 or hebbrown@aol.com Features Sunriver resident and artist Helen Brown who will show a selection of her Lewis & Clark watercolor series. For over a year, Helen has been focusing on the 1803-06 expedition; what they might have seen along their way from Missouri to Oregon and back.

At this show, you will see portraits she painted from sculpture, plants that Lewis & Clark first noted for science, and even Seaman, the captain’s dog. An exhibition of her entire Lewis & Clark series will go on display at the Oregon Historical Society in Portland, thru January 2018.

18

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Sunriver Resort Lodge - Betty Gray Gallery 17600 Center Dr. Autumn in the High Desert featuring paintings by Patricia (Pat) Oertley and Daniel Florea through November 13. The artists will attend the reception in their honor on Saturday, October 7, from 4:30-6pm.

Billye Turner, art consultant, organizes the art exhibits for Sunriver Resort; open all hours to the public. billyeturner@bendnet.com.

Westgate, Brooks Scanlon Mill

by Daniel Florea

Mindscape VI

by Patricia Oertley

The Wooden Jewel 57100 Beaver Dr., 541-593-4151 info@thewoodenjewel.com, www.thewoodenjewel.com ​Resident artist Michael Bryant is a gifted sculptor with a long list of accolades. He carves wildlife, people, and places from one solid pieces of fine wood. Michael does not use models or pictures only his personal vision from deep within.

By incorporating innovative materials with her exceptional design sense, Sarah Graham creates jewelry that is unlike anything else: organic, textural, with a muted palate that is subtly feminine, yet substantial, unique, yet universal in its appeal.

Wildfire Ceramics Showcase A Celebration of Clay

David Parry, the winner of last year’s Functional Award, will have his colorful pitchers and mugs on display with their modern graphics

Helen Bommarito’s work often suggests an Asian influence

Linda Heisserman spends hours carving intricate images on her aqua glazed vessels

ARTS

T

he Clay Guild of the Cascades welcomes you to its annual show and sale in a new location November 4 (10am-5pm) and 5 (10am-4pm) at Westside Village Magnet School at Kingston Elementary. Because of the collapse of the gym at Highland Elementary during last winter’s snow, Central Oregon ceramic artists have relocated to nearby Kingston School.

This all clay show and sale features many unique and exciting art pieces for you to enjoy. The variety of ways to use clay to create art will amaze you. Artistic inspiration ranges from functional dishes for everyday use, to purely decorative items, sculpture and brilliant raku. Many ceramic pieces are thrown on the wheel, but others are hand built, hand painted, carved and stamped.

Clay demonstrations occur throughout the two-day event for visitors to watch, as well as a children’s clay area and daily raffles. More than 25 ceramic artists participate in this exciting annual show and sale.

The list of ceramic treasures is endless. There’s much more to experience. You are invited to explore and discover the boundless possibilities of ceramic art at the Wildfire Ceramic Showcase.

Eleanor Murphy’s work features her one of a kind waxed designs of fruits, plants and more

Wildflowers of the high desert are hand painted on bowls by Janet Matson

Free admission and parking. Westside Village Magnet School at Kingston Elementary 1101 NW 12th St. Featuring more than 25 premier ceramic artists.

Free raffles for $25 towards pottery purchase on both Saturday and Sunday.

Wildfire is sponsored by The Clay Guild of The Cascades. https://clayguildofthecascades.org

Single Handed Hero Teddy Rubin

O

n Thursday, October 19 at St. Charles Center for Health and Learning, Two Twisted Sisters Productions and Temple Beth Tikvahwill present author, Daniel M. Cohen — filmmaker, author and film critic for over thirty years — as he discusses his book Single Handed and the extraordinary life of its hero, Tibor “Teddy” Rubin — the only Holocaust survivor ever to receive a Congressional Medal of Honor.

Cohen masterfully and eloquently sheds light on this extraordinary man and his incredible odyssey that ultimately brought him to the White House.

In 1944, 13-year-old Hungarian Tibor Rubin was captured by the Nazis and sent to the notorious Mauthausen concentration camp, whose horrors he endured for more than a year. After surviving the Holocaust, he arrived penniless in America, barely speaking English.

In 1950, Tibor volunteered for service in the Korean War. After acts of heroism that included single-handedly defending a hill against an onslaught of enemy soldiers, braving sniper fire to rescue a wounded comrade, and commandeering a machine gun after its crew was killed, he was captured. As a POW, Tibor called on his Mauthausen experience to help his fellow GIs survive for two and half years in captivity.

current social climate.

Tibor returned from Korea in 1953, but it wasn’t Tickets are available online and at the door. www. until 2005, at age 76, that he was invited to the bethtikvahbend.org/index.php/give/fundraising/singleWhite House and given the Medal of Honor by handed-tickets President George W. Bush. It took over half a Proceeds from the event will benefit the Jewish century for Tibor’s adopted homeland to recognize communities of Central Oregon this Jewish immigrant for acts of valor that went “beyond the call of duty.”

Drawing on eyewitness accounts and extensive interviews, Cohen presents this inspiring story and gives us a stirring portrait of a true hero. The Forward newspaper in its review proclaims, “Cohen tells Rubin’s story with unadorned prose that perfectly matches his subject’s straightforward (and drily humorous) outlook on life….. but where Cohen really shines is in his telling of the third part of the story, which actually makes Rubin’s battles with (and eventual victory over) U.S. military and government bureaucracy almost as enthralling and inspiring as his earlier trials.”

Cohen has written and directed two award-winning independent features and continues to write essays on film for RealReporting.org, a website of news and opinion. He currently resides in Bend. He is eager to speak about the story and to share a wealth of anecdotes about Tibor, some of which do not appear in the book.

With a Q&A to follow the presentation, attendees are sure to be part of a fascinating community discussion that connects a minority’s trials in the past to our Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017 19

Guanajuato Underground

by Liz Haberman

First Friday in Bend October 6

Alleda Real Estate 25 NW Minnesota Ave., Ste. 1, www.alledarealestate.com Dorothy Holmes of Tall Girl Studio has been painting most of her life. She was lucky enough to travel around this country and others growing up with parents who showed her the beauty of nature and now transfers that beauty and the love of birds onto Canvas. Sometimes her birds and other creatures will be sitting alone and sometimes you’ll find them nestled into a woman’s hair.

Dorothy is known for her contemporary abstract landscapes featuring vivid colors and unique textures. Dorothy The Nest Builder is very proud to be featured in the HGTV series that was

by Dorothy Holmes shot here in Bend and to represent Oregon in A Women’s Perspective, a fine art gallery show in New York during last March’s women’s history month. www.tallgirlstudio.etsy.com.

Art in the Atrium, Franklin Crossing 550 NW Franklin St. Transition paintings by Renne Brock, Dory Hethcote and Sharon Tillinghast.

Artists will attend the opening on First Friday.

The artists are friends and studio mates of several years yet each offers unique and engaging artwork. Brock shows expressionistic images suggesting florals, those using geometric shapes, and other forms creating energy and dimension.

She notes that her art embraces constant movement, color and change.

Brock states that her art is often a response to the dynamic and inconsistent actions our society demonstrates through these times of Transition. The artist’s “intellectual toolbox of processes includes color, which provides the emotional aspect of an image and change, the willingness to consider alternative outcomes, both of which make life’s journey in art a series of adjustments.

Surprise by Renne Brock, acrylic on canvas Hope and acceptance guide us to the end result.

Celebrating these processes, the artist presents two new paintings, Surprise and Vibrancy in Color.

Hethcote’s paintings “represent memories and feelings transformed through

Local Designers Featuring Works by

Local Artists and Quality Framing 834 NW BROOKS STREET • BEND 541-382-5884 • www.sageframing-gallery.com

20

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Majestic Mountain

by Lise Hoffman-McCabe

Support our local creatives in wearable art.

Watch website for local designer list. www.bendfashionquarterly.com

the use of acrylics, pastel, pen, and various fiber materials applied to canvas and wood panels.”

She employs the varied mediums “to provide a veritable feast of memories from my years of travel.”

“These memories include late evening light reflected on rock and cliffs, vast treks across deserts and painted hills and morning gratitudes by the ocean, viewed in early light; all evoke those Black Mesa by Dory Hethcote, mixed media on canvas and wood panel places in nature that have sustained me in my life, providing peace, direction and thankfulness. I attribute the fundamentals of my style to my love of color and texture, which I believe provide interest, depth and movement in my work. I hope my paintings encourage you to go out into nature to restore and nurture your spirit.”

Tillinghast presents mixed media paintings featuring the figure including a discouraged basketball player. This Last Foul image offers transitional lessons, “You cannot have the fun of the game without the reality of accepting the let-downs.”

The artists notes, “I began drawing figures at a young age. Most children begin drawing stick-like figures; mine were well-muscled and in motion. The colour I place behind, over and through each figure, Last Foul by Sharon Tillinghast, along with texture, is as important as the figure itself; acrylic and pastel on canvas these aspects add life, a bit of tension and reality to each figure. The nude figures are drawn to show the difficulty life can bring.

Each painting offers a glimpse of success or inner strength. Real emotion is easily detected by the facial expressions.”

The Franklin Atrium (and Bond St. entrance) exhibition is open from 7am– 7pm. Billye Turner, art consultant, coordinates the its exhibition schedule with info at billyeturner@bendnet.com, 503-780-2828.

Bend Art Center 550 SW Industrial Way, Ste. 180 541-330-8759, bendartcenter.org Inspired by the closing of Barnum & Bailey Circus this past spring, Terrebonne artist Dawn Emerson mines her memories of The Greatest Show on

Yellow Fields, 2017, Fiber with overstitching, 26 x 26” framed

CASCADE

ART STUDIO GALLERY Collaborating Twin Artists Creating Truly One of A Kind Fine Art

Open Wed - Sat and First Friday Located in a 2nd story loft in the

Autumn Day at DD Ranch by Betsy Bland

Please Send First Friday Submissions No later than October 18 for the November issue to:

Horse Feathers by Dawn Emerson

pamela@cascadebusnews.com

Earth. Full of saturated color and abstract spaces, Emerson’s empty circus rings and shadowy interiors of the big top have a haunting quality, as though the performers have just exited for the final time.

The few scenes still inhabited by show horses, lions and elephants feel almost like a mirage. Her series of acrobats, reduced to simplistic cut out shapes, feel like a viHokey Pokey sual memory of the danger and risk taking that were permitted under the big top. Using innovative combinations of pastel and monotype, Emerson captures a time, place and feeling that lives on in our imagination.

The October 6 opening reception for Cirque d’ Art features an outdoor performance by Central Oregon Arial Arts, as well as a print demonstration

by October’s featured A6 member Helen Loeffler. Loeffler’s recent prints (created with electro etch) will be on display in the A6 Print Studio in October. Admission to the opening reception is free.

Dawn Emerson will give an art talk at Bend Art Center on Friday, October 13 at 6pm. Admission to the talk is $5.

Bend Art Center will offer several circus-themed community art classes, talks and school programs in connection with the Cirque d’ Art exhibit. Emerson will share her creative pastel and monotype techniques in a workshop November 4-5.

Cascade Sotheby’s International Realty 821 NW Wall St. 541-383-7600 www.cascadesothebysrealty.com Featuring Betsy Bland. Betsy’s favorite subjects are landscapes and seascapes and her medium is oil on canvas. She captures the beauty and tranquility of the natural world on canvas. Her work reflects the

Sun-dappled Sisters by Betsy Bland

love of the ocean, open spaces and remote, untouched areas. We are pleased to bring this exceptional artist to our gallery office. Please join us for First Friday where we will have light snacks and wine. desperado a boutique Old Mill District 330 SW Powerhouse Dr. 541-749-9980 Featuring Bend artist Barbara Slater who is inspired by the “out west” way of life and cowboy culture with a touch of city glitz. Painting oils with energy and spirit, this artist’s pigmentation is rich and succulent, while her brushwork is bold and responsive. www.barbaraslater.com.

Ms. Pearl by Barbara Slater

Jeffrey Murray Photography 118 NW Minnesota Ave. 541-325-6225, www.jeffreymurrayphotography.com Features American landscape and fine art images captured by Bend nature photographer, Jeffrey Murray. Visit and enjoy a visual adventure of illuminating light and captivating panoramas from scenes in Central Oregon and across North America.

Danae Bennett Miller

John Paul Designs Custom Jewelry + Signature Series 1006 NW Bond St. www.johnpauldesigns.com Specializing in unique, one of a kind wedding and engagement rings in a variety of metals.

Opens during

First Friday Gallery Walk Oct 6 4-8pm

through October

Dorothy Eberhardt

Old Mill district

103 NW Oregon Avenue Bend, OR 97703 541.306.3176 Open Every Day www.redchairgallerybend.com

Open everyday

Fine Art & Contemporary Craft

A Fine Art GAllery

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

21

CASCADE Under The 99 Seattle

by Richard Boyer

First Friday in Bend October 6

Junque in Bloom 50 SE Scott St. SageBrushers artists Peggy Ogburn and Barbara Shannon. Peggy has found watercolor painting an inspiration with its flow of color so she spent the last few years mastering it. She uses transparent watercolorswith emphasis on negative painting. Peggy loves flowers and painting those is her specialty. Barbara liked to draw as a child and took a few art classes but did Primetime by Peggy Ogburn little with it until retirement when she took oil painting lessons and later watercolor. She calls herself a “copyist” and is trying to be more lose and creative.

Karen Bandy Design Jeweler 25 NW Minnesota Ave., Ste. 5, 541-388-0155, www.karenbandy.com Tucked between Thump coffee and Alleda Real Estate, Karen Bandy a Central Oregon national/international award-winning jewelry designer and abstract painter, specializing in custom design in downtown Bend since 1987. Her designs are bold, fun and very wearable.

Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 11:30am-5pm, First Fridays and by appointment.

Kapok Collective 115 NW Minnesota Ave., 541-701-9752, www.shopkapok.com Featuring Erin Prull of Bend, a self-taught artist. She works primarily with acrylic paints, often incorporating her love of batiks and other textiles, creating a unique mixed-media result. She uses bright bold colors in her work and is often drawn to adding gold leaf accents. Her current work includes a variety of Mexican folk art inspired by yearly trips to Mexico. “I love the richness of the Mexican culture with all of its intense colors and images. It all feels so alive to me! I try to capture that aliveness in my paintings and hope that others can feel a sense of it in my work.”

Layor Art + Supply 1000 NW Wall St., Ste 110, 541-322-0421, www.layorart.com Sarah Helen More an abstract oil painter, inspired by textile designs.

Lubbesmeyer Studio & Gallery Old Mill District, second story loft 541-330-0840, www.lubbesmeyer.com The Lubbesmeyer twins offer a range of work created in fiber and paint. Through the twins’ collaborative process, they distill literal imagery into vivid blocks of color and texture, creating an abstracted view of their surroundings. Working studio / gallery open Tuesday thru Saturday.

Yellow Fields, 2017

by Lubbesmeyer Twins

Mockingbird Gallery 869 NW Wall St., 541-388-2107, www.mockingbird-gallery.com Welcoming Utah artist Richard Boyer in October show titled Catching Light. Serving wine and cheese and Rich Hurdle and Friends will be here to provide their jazz stylings for First Friday. Boyer will meet and greet everyone.

Richard travels frequently throughout Europe and America. His landscapes draw

22

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

on the traditional approach to oil paintings, but are contrasted by a richer textural quality.

“As I see objects and record my ideas on the canvas, I realize there is so much more to painting than merely applying the pigment on a surface according to a preconceived formula. There is a learning process I am experiencing from one painting to the next, a quest for knowledge to know the subject on which I am working.”

20th Century AmericanGothic

by Dee McBrian Lee

The Pearl by Richard Boyer

Oxford Hotel 10 NW Minnesota Ave., 541-382-8436 Seasons of the Earth featuring acrylic paintings by Sondra Holtzman continues through October 25. The artist will attend the champagne opening on First Friday.

Holtzman retrieves discarded objects, tools and gadgets found in ghost towns, along the roadsides and in deserted places. Such acquisitions serve not only her concern for the environment but also provide subjects for her “rust prints.” Among the recovered trash/treaThe Chef by Sondra Holtzman, sures is a stylized door-pull from a 1930’s playful imrust print age of a bakery chef.

She transforms the chef and other trash/treasures into intriguing artwork through the emersion of the rusted object in tannic acid.

Over time, the acid transfers a ghost image of the rusted object onto a prepared surface with the result of a one-of-a-kind piece of art — an image impossible to duplicate, a “rust print.”

Her art career includes attending the Rhode Island School of Design and the California School of Arts and Crafts, education that furthered her artistic abilities. She worked as a freelance designer creating artwork for Nike and Delta Airlines.

The Oxford lobby exhibition is open all hours. Billye Turner, art consultant, coordinates the hotel’s exhibition schedule with info at 503-780-2828, billyeturner@ bendnet.com.

Peterson/Roth Gallery 206 NW Oregon Ave., Ste. 1 541-633-7148, thegallery@petersonroth.com, www.petersonroth.com Fall Exhibition featuring the work of Central Oregon artists Ken Roth and Chris Cole. First Friday offers wine and cheese and both artists will be present to answer any questions.

Roth has been working as an artist/educator for 25 years. He has taught art at all educational levels as well as conRocky Point by Ken Roth, oil ducted painting workshops. He considers teaching an integral part of his creative process. Ken is well-known for his oil paintings of birds, especially hawks and ravens and his abstract landscapes.

Cole brings life to incredible combinations Olive by Chris Cole, reclaimed materials- of machinery and wildlife, creating wings from bicycle parts

Sawdust and Peanut Shells

by Dawn Emerson

Please Send First Friday Submissions No later than October 18 for the November issue to:

Photography by Bill Dahl

pamela@cascadebusnews.com

metal and glowing eyes made of recycled bike lights. As his animatronics twist and curl with a realistic grace, the inspiration from the natural world is apparent and surprising, given his chosen medium.

Premiere Property Group 1133 NW Wall St., Ste. 104, 541-241-6860 www.MyBendRealEstate.com Kris Cranston ~ Painter was born and raised in Bend, living on a Tumalo farm since the ‘70s. After retiring from a 25 year teaching career with the Redmond School District she returned to Tumalo Community School to teach art.

Her current paintings are acrylic and include painted paper, tissue paper and pen and ink. Using mixed media allows me to create a variety of textures and layers which adds to the artistic narrative of each piece. She values the whole process of each piece.

“I like to work on large and small surfaces, including large murals or panels. One of which is on site at the Tumalo school.”

Red Chair Gallery 103 NW Oregon Ave., 541-306-3176, www.redchairgallerybend.com October heralds the changing season with color galore. Red Chair will focus on artwork that captures the beauty of nature with the following artists: Dorothy Eberhardt’s photography of Central Oregon records the amazing beauty and special moments each one of us may have the pleasure of viewing but rarely capture. Each photograph honors the location or subject of her work in beautiful fashion.

Linda Heisserman creates softly colored art that features Photography by beautiful carvings of nature in Dorothy Eberhardt sensuously shaped pottery.

Each piece is hand carved with great care and fired in a beautiful celadon green and soft blue.

Pottery by Linda Heisserman Lise Hoffmnan-McCabe is a plein air pastel artist Pastel by Lise Hoffman-McCabe and creates her special pieces on location throughout Oregon and Europe. Her technique allows the soft material of pastel to shine with an inner glow that is nothing short of delightful.

Sacred Art at Good Grief Guidance 33 NW Louisiana Ave. 541-647-7915, www.goodgriefguidance.com Grief is the universal language. Whether through death, divorce, illness, loss of dreams, feelings of loneliness or abandonment, or ecological and social upheaval, grief is a normal, huSpirit Horse by Candace Kerber man experience.

Journey into the sacred art of grief and discover how the pain and suffering of living is transformed into a place of personal empowerment — within the self, in relation to others, and one’s engagement with the larger community. Indeed, grief and darkness deserve gratitude. Grief is an opening which allows healing and growth so that

we may live into the beauty of who we are, and to find ourselves within one another.

Just as we all live with grief, creation is a human calling. The brave graduates of the Good Grief program, including teens and adults from the community as well as men from the Deer Ridge Correctional Facility in Madras, have volunteered to share their newfound beauty of well-being with the larger community of Bend. We offer a visual representation of the transformation of grief through the offerings at Good Grief Guidance. From weavings, paintings and photographs to poetry, love letters and personal mythologies, the channeling of the creative spirit enables us to reshape our life story so that we may thrive in the face of suffering.

Please join us for food and drinks as we celebrate the loving wholeness which is ever present within each of us.

Sage Custom Framing and Gallery 834 NW Brooks Street, 541-382-5884 www.sageframing-gallery.com October select members from the High Desert Art League join for a colorful show at Sage Custom Framing and Gallery.

Six members of the group are participating.

Mergansers by Helen Brown Helen Brown is known for her textural paintings on ginwashi rice paper. David Kinker uses the aesthetics of nature to inspire him in his art. Janice Rhodes is an encaustic artist who embraces the unpredictability of this medium in beeswax. Dee McBrien-Lee paints almost exclusively expressive abstracts. Jean Requa Lubin enjoys using oils as her medium to paint more representational paintings.

Jacqueline Newbold uses colorful watercolors to create her playful landscape paintings.

Townshend’s Bend Teahouse 835 NW Bond St., Carissa Glenn, 541-312-2001, Carissa@Townshendstea.com Featuring Galactic Fantasia, ink and watercolor by aspiring illustrator, Katie Culberston, who has been a Bendite for over a decade. Working with ink and watercolor Culbertson grasps the vibrancy and versatility of both media and expresses mood and style in her artwork focused on fantasy and particularly fantasy involving outer space.

Tumalo Art Company Old Mill District, www.tumaloartco.com, 541-385-9144 Sculptor and printmaker, Danae BennettMiller opens her show, Fragile Beauty, Strength of Spirit. Well-known for her public sculptures Danae captures the spirit of both wildlife and ranch animals in her organic works.

Working with poured wax that she forms into shapes to build her one-of-a-kind sculptures, Danae uses the fluid nature of the material to convey the Palomino, monoprint

by Danae Bennett-Miller energy of her subjects when cast in bronze or glass.

“My work is influenced by my natural surroundings, and fueled by the textures, colors, and energy of life force. I have always lived in the company of animals and finding an understanding of how we relate and fit into the greater environment is part of my work,” says Danae.

Utilizing her love of drawing and expression, Danae has found printmaking to be a complimentary medium and natural addition to her craft. Her monoprints show exquisite use of line, marks and subtle color. Embossing and shaping paper over forms she creates adds to the sculptural effects of this 2D process.

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

23

Betty Gray Gallery Fine Art Exhibition

Autumn in the High Desert with Patricia (Pat) Oertley & Daniel Florea lines urge movement through the paintingand create a sense of depth in these current artworks.

The artist notes the joy of this “making marks and finding layers.”

In a career spanning several decades, Oertley’s previous images varied: some paintings suggested the colorful kilims of Asia; others, photographs, were abstracted compositions of bold color and form, created from close-up shots in auto wrecking yards; yet another, her Jazz Series, featured a tone on tone palette with neutral hues of gray, beige, white and black. This series paid homage to jazz greats such as Dave Brubeck, Thelonious Monk and John Coltrane whose music can often be heard in Oertley’s studio as she paints.

Her art reflects the diversity of the artist’s education in the southern U.S. to her BA in fine art from St. Mary’s College of Notre Dame and her MA in fine art from Columbia University. Her years teaching in Peru and later Saudi Arabia, where she lived for many years, similarly influence the artist as did her later travels in Malta and India.

Westgate, Brooks Scanlon Mill, oil on canvas by Daniel Florea

allery featuring paintings by Patricia (Pat) Oertley and Daniel Florea through November 13. The artists will attend the reception in their honor on Saturday, October 7, from 4:30-6pm.

Bend artist, Oertley’s colorful, abstract paintings show layered, geometricshapes and other forms.

Applying thinned acrylic paints, she lays both boldand subtle color one over another, blotting areas to reduce the intensity of the hues or adding elsewhere for emphasis. Amorphous and serendipitous shapes emerge in the work through the process.

Then the artist overlays boldly hued, thin strips of paper, cut from her older prints at opposing angles over the more subtle geometric shapes.

These notably angular and intensely hued strips/

24

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Throughout these experiences, the artist immersed herself in the respective cultures, all of which combined to influence her art. Paramount in all the artworks, however, is Oertley’s considerable talent and unfettered imagination.

Also featured in the current exhibit are paintings by Daniel Florea. Works in the show include his Westgate, Brooks Scanlon Mill reflecting sundown light on that entrance to the mill and his fauvist style of the 1970’s. The artist notes that his images of Central Oregon reflect many hours spent painting on a ranch in the area, facilitated by friends Jeannie and Mitchell Mund to whom he offers gratitude.

Billye Turner organizes the Sunriver Resort Lodge art exhibits with info at 503780-2828 or billyeturner@ bendnet.com

Mindscape VI, mixed media by Patricia (Pat) Oertley

Mindscape IX, mixed media by Patricia (Pat) Oertley

Artist’s Gallery Featuring

Quilt by Nancy Cotton

P

SUNRIVER

Pottery & Fabric

erhaps you have been missing the sun’s smiling face because there has been so much smoke in the air, but at the Artists’ Gallery in Sunriver you will find jolly old Sol smiling in many of the art pieces on display. A great time to have fun and meet the artists is at the gallery’s Second Saturday celebration on Saturday October 14 from 4-6pm. Food, beverages, fun and beautiful art will be waiting for your enjoyment. Have fun at the party while picking up some Christmas gifts for those special someones who are a challenge for gift giving.

This month featured artists include potter Dori Kite. Kite always provides a beautiful selection of functional art such as cups, serving dishes and the like. Each piece demonstrates the artist’s talented use of glazes and her unique and whimsical style.

The bright blue and yellow swirls of Kite’s van Gogh inspired teapot provide their own sunny atmosphere. Some of her newest pieces utilize ideas that were part of a dream that the artist had.

The series, entitled Beach, Bike and Bones, features sculptural wall pieces that not only include ceramic components, but drift wood from the beach, bleached animal bones and various bike parts. (Kite’s other job is at a bike shop.)

Also featured this month is fabric artist, Nancy Cotton. Cotton seems to have captured the warmth of the sun in many of her pieces. Her technical execution of fabric pieces is only matched by the creative nature of the pieces themselves. You may drape a quilt around your shoulders for warmth and comfort or you may display it on the wall for all to admire.

Cotton’s talents are not limited to quilts by any stretch — you’ll be delighted by table runners, napkins, smaller hanging pieces, hats and much more.

Artists’ Gallery Sunriver Village, Building 19 541-593-4382, www.artistsgallerysunriver.com

Teapot by Dori Kite

L 30 AR OCA TIS L TS for your Central Oregon lifestyle

Dori Kite Pottery

Second Saturday...

‘Party with the Artists’ Sat. October 14th, 4 to 6pm

jbbend.com 541-382-6223

JB

Johnson Brothers A P P L I A N C E S

Nancy Cotton Quilting

Wednesday-Monday 10am to 6pm Closed on Tuesdays www.artistsgallerysunriver.com • The Village at Sunriver, building 19 - 541.593.4382

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

25

Cape Dorset Annual Prints Release plus Inuit Stone Carvings Show

Reception by participating galleries around the world, from Vienna to Hong Kong to Paris to Sisters Saturday, October 21, 1:00-6:00 pm—orders accepted earlier that day.

Ornamental Owl Stonecut Print Ooloosie Saila Inuit

Jayne Quam, Kandis Quam, Elroy Natachu Jr of Zuni, NM In Person Show, October 27 – 29

Bee Hive, Elroy Natachu Jr Inlay Jasper Bear, Jayne Quam

Abalone Buffalo, Lynn Quam Sunrise, Kandis Quam

Raven Makes Gallery 26

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

www.ravenmakesgallery.com

Sisters, Oregon

SISTERS

RAVEN GALLERY Cape Dorset, Fine Art from Far North

Cape Dorset. Photo courtesy of Raven Makes Gallery

world, had become the genesis for the town’s economic salvation and began dispatching community members to never imagined destinations across North America and Europe.

Movers and shakers of the Western Art World of the late ‘50s deemed the Inuit works the most purely natural art phenomena to have occurred anywhere during the last 100 years. The Primitive and Naïve Art Movements, influenced by Organic Abstraction, were in their heyday and these Arctic Peoples’ works were truly authentic, reflecting an evolutionary process and deeply authentic artistic creativity.

Inuit art stood beyond Western interpretations and definitions of what primitive or surreal art might be.

The Inuit People of Baffin Island did not study Western art concepts before undertaking their craft. Their perspectives about ‘how things look’ came from their centuries old understanding about life and living it—being part of the natural order, including a deep connection with the birds and mammals. The images in their prints demonstrate natural perspectives and intimate visions about the Far North, which environmentally speaking can be described as primitive and barren due to the vast, austere expanses.

Continued on Page 29



O

ne of the consequences that World War II had upon human civilization was hastening the final intrusion of the Modern Western World’s culture to the last unscathed places on Earth. Every community on Earth would be exposed to the good and bad this offered; previously isolated areas were powerfully impacted.

Today, of course, we refer to this ongoing transformation with the simple term globalization. That concept begins to explain how a remote Inuit village, along an island coast in the Arctic Ocean, has become the most artist-oriented community in Canada.

Twenty-two percentage of Kinngait residents on Baffin Island are either sculptors, print makers or two-dimensional artists, which is further surprising considering that 75 years ago, there were none. Even into the early 1950s, people survived by subsistence hunting, fishing and gathering as they had for centuries, along with the recent and rather modest arrival of government supplied commodities and materials.

That lifestyle was especially impacted in the mid-50s when the Canadian government and one individual in particular, James Houston, introduced to the Inuit People the notion that this far flung community might want to consider attempting artist endeavors as a means of developing very basic economic opportunities.

Seven years after accepting the challenge, the West Baffin Island Artist Co-Operative, better known as Cape Dorset, was renown throughout the art

A RT I S A N C R A F T E D G I F T S • F O O D • F R E E A D M I S S I O N 2017 Saturday & Sunday October 14-15 10am-4pm Main Avenue LIVE MUSIC -SaturdayThe Anvil Blasters -SundayBill Keale SISTERS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 541.549.0251 866.549.0252 www.SistersCountry.com Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

27

SISTERS EXHIBITS Black Butte Ranch Lodge Barbara Slater is the featured artist thru mid-December. She has been creating oil paintings for the past four decades and is well known for her portraits of horses, pets, chickens and cows that come to life on canvas, like her oil painting Lil’ big Foot.

Lil'big Foot She is also known for her commission work and enjoys working with clients

by Barbara Slater who wish to have their animals painted. Her life-like images portray warmth, and her landscapes and floral still life portraits are refreshing and dramatic.

She says, “I paint what I love. I try to paint passionate paintings…. not just workable paintings, I feel a heartfelt connection to my work. Barbara is a member of the Oil Painters of America, California Art Club, and locally in Bend, the High Desert Art League.

Buffalo Horn Gallery 167 West Sister Park Dr., 541-549-9378 Featuring the work of Ted Lettkeman, Alix and Gary Lynn-Roberts, western oil painter.

Canyon Creek Pottery 310 North Cedar St., 541-390-2449, www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com Fine handmade pottery by Kenneth G. Merrill made in Sisters.

Cha For The Finest Gallery 183 East Hood Ave. www.chaforthefinest.com, 541-549-1140 4th Friday Art Stoll in Sisters on October 27, 4-7pm.

Clearwater Art Gallery 303 West Hood, 541-549-4994, www.theclearwatergallery.com Fourth Friday Art Stroll Navajo rugs, jewelry and baskets made 50 or 100 years ago, prevalent in museums and Native American Antique Galleries, need to be regarded as representing people of a former time. October 27, 4-6pm. Exploring great artists.

Cowgirls & Indians Resale 160 SW Oak St., 541-549-6950 Ongoing exhibit, beads, buttons, vintage jewelry and art.

Hood Avenue Art 357 West Hood Ave., www.hoodavenueart.com, 541-719-1800 info@hoodavenueart.com Featured thru October 23: Sharon Reed. Reed designs unique and stunning jewelry combinations of textured sterling with stones she has collected from all over the world.

Laguna Agate Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery

by Sharon Reed 222 West Hood Ave., 541-912-0732 Scott’s fabulous designs in metal prompt imagination and admiration, wide ranging decor with hints of other, more romantic eras, to a decidedly whirlwind love affair with the future.

The Jewel 221 West Cascade Ave., 541-549-9388 Ongoing exhibit, jewelry by Mary Jo Weiss.

Jill’s Wild (tasteful!) Women Showroom 207 N Fir St., Ste G, 541-617-6078 Artwork, cards, giftware and ceramics.

Your Local Pharmacy  Jewelry  Gourmet Foods  Vera Bradley  Fine Chocolates  Baggallini  Home Décor 211 East Cascade Avenue, Sisters, OR 97759

541-549-6221

28

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Raven Makes Gallery 182 East Hood Ave., www.ravenmakesgallery.com Cape Dorset print collection goes on sale Saturday, October 21, along with newly released sculptures. In Oregon, Raven Makes Gallery in Sisters will be holding a Cape Dorset reception from 1-6pm. In-person phone orders will be welcome the morning of the 21st.

Natachu Ink three day in person show at Raven Makes Gallery, October 27-29, coinciding with the Friday Art Stroll.

Bee Hive, Elroy Natachu Jr Inlay Jasper Bear by Jayne Quam

Sisters Art Works 204 W Adams, 541-420-9695, www.sistersartworks.com 4th Friday Art Stoll in Sisters on October 27, 4-7pm. Thru October, Journeys Art Quilt group will present their new show Shelter.

The 15 artists include Betty Gientke, Catherine Beard, Charlene Kenny, Donna Rice, Helen Brisson, Jan McBrien Tetzlaff, Jean Wells-Keenan, Jody Rusconi, Judy Beaver, June Jaeger, Marion Shimoda, Martha Sanders, Mary Stiewig, Sheila Finzer and Tonye Phillips.

While each member has their own skills and style, the creative direction taken is quite diverse. Some artists approach the subject literally, while others abstractly.

Sisters Gallery and Frame Shop 252 W Hood Ave., 541-549-9552, www.sistersgallery.com Custom framing and photo restoration, plus work by photographers Curtiss Abbott, Gary Albertson, Dennis Schmidling and Curtiss Abbott; and the art of Paul Alan Bennett, Jennifer Hartwig, Norma Holmes, KimryJelen, Carol Grigg, Dennis McGregor, Jodi Schneider, Caroline Stratton; works in wood by Steve Mathews and Thomas Means; pottery by Susan Adams and Ann Grossnickle and jewelry by Vicki Hodge.

Studio Redfield 183 East Hood Ave., 541-588-6332 Featuring hand-painted tiles ceramics, art cards, jewelry, abstract paintings and impressionistic landscapes, hand-painted mugs, bright decorative ceramics, wire baskets, tiled end tables. Paintings by Randy Redfield and original hand-painted tile by Kibak Tile.

The Porch 243 N Elm St., 541-549-3287, www.theporch-sisters.com Featuring Casey Gardner’s acrylic paintings.

Twigs Fiber Arts Gallery 331 W Cascade St. 541-549-6061 www.stitchinpost.com Sketching in Fabric — Helen Brisson. Opening October 27: Pathways — Central Oregon SAQA. Pathways, as a road map to artistic expression, is In and Pigeon Pass Let Red Lead Make A Walk the theme for Central Oregon the Way Straight the Through the Out Around

by Julia Jeans Studio Art Quilt Association's

by Kristan Path by Judy and About Forest by Collins

by Jean Beaver Kim McCray 2017 show and exhibit.

Wells Keenan Literal maps circumnavigations explorations or fictional trails are among the avenues explored by the fiber artists. Abstract and representational; appliquéd and pieced; embellished and painted; machine stitched and hand quilted; the quilts are unified by size and theme.

4th Friday Art Stroll in Sisters

V

isit some twenty art galleries in Sisters featuring a great time, beautiful art, good company, refreshments, music, demonstrations, hors d’œuvres, plus additional sponsoring restaurants and food venues during and following the stroll.

Visit with actual artists and their work including fine art and contemporary paintings, photography, sculpture, ceramics, glass artistry, jewelry and many more types of artistry.

October 27 from 4 to 7pm Presented by Sisters Arts Association www.SistersArtsAssociation.org, 541- 549-9552 Get Stroll maps at the Galleries or via a starting point at Sisters Gallery & Frame Shop: https://goo.gl/maps/eRzjGpdkTQo BONUS: Enter to win at each gallery for the “Quick Draw” with a prize of a $100 gift certificate to a local entity.

TWIGS Gallery 4th Friday Art Walk - Oct. 27, 4-7pm

Featuring “Pathways” from Central Oregon S.A.Q.A.

SISTERS

Raven Makes Gallery Continued from page 27

The Co-Operative’s elected members manage all artworks and the rights to them.

Proceeds raised go to Kinngait Studios and the community at large, rather than the artist receiving money, per se. Works are completed at Baffin Island and then flown 1,500 miles south to Toronto.

This year, the annual Cape Dorset print collection goes on sale Saturday, October 21, along with newly released sculptures. In Oregon, Raven Makes Gallery in Sisters will be holding a Cape Dorset reception from 1-6pm. In-person phone orders will be welcome the morning of the October 21.

Raven Makes Gallery, 182 E Hood Avenue, Sisters 541-719-1182, www.ravenmakesgallery.com

Crazy October

Toy Sale All

33

%

off

Paulina Springs Books 311 & 331 W. Cascade St. • Sisters, Oregon (541) 549-6061 • stitchinpost.com • twigs-sisters.com

541-549-0866 • 252 W Hood Ave • Sisters paulinasprings.com (order online, event calendar & more) Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

29

Assistance League of Bend invites you to attend our Annual Gala

HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY FEATURING BILL KEALE and the ‘Uhane Hawaii Dancers

Saturday November 11, 2017 5:30 pm Riverhouse on the Deschutes To purchase tickets go to: AssistanceLeagueBend.com or call 541-389-2075 Tickets are $100 per person.

Dinner, Silent and Live Auctions

541-493-2535 • 42456 Hwy 20E, Burns Oregon

light

e l e g a nc e W E ’ V E G O T G R E AT C H E M I S T R Y

directions: 23 miles east of Burns on Hwy 20 going towards Ontario. On right hand side of Hwy

Oardsgallery.com

Geothermally Heated Cabins Hot Mineral Baths 541-943-3931

Help Clothe a Child in Need

PRESENTED BY

21

ST

2 Hours SE of Bend • www.summerlakehotsprings.com

30

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

$25 IN ADVANCE $22 FOR GARDEN MEMBERS $30 AT THE DOOR

PACKAGES START AT JUST $189 for two people INCLUDES TICKET & DINNER

Includes a beer & line dancing lessons.

Dinner available for purchase.

21 & over only

BOOK TODAY: OREGONGARDENRESORT.COM

503-874-2500

BARN DANCE TICKETS SOLD AT OREGONGARDEN.ORG

THE OREGON GARDEN OREGONGARDEN.ORG 503.874.8100

CENTRAL OREGON

Art Around the Clock

T

he Art Around the Clock (AATC) in Redmond installation this year has had its challenges with the eclipse etc. However, Redmond managed to install the final two new pieces for Art Around the Clock in September.

According to Jackie Abslag, project coordinator for the City of Redmond, the sculptures are on loan for two years at little to no cost to the community.

“At the end of the two years, we ask the community to vote for their Sharon Agnor with her Andrew Hellmund with his piece James Haire with his Kaye Eberhard Ancient Protocol by Paul Russell. favorite piece which is then purchased piece Renovation Skippers Jig Memorial piece Photos courtesy of City of Redmond

by Redmond Committee for Art in are the same size that they were back in the dinosaur age. Paul works in a Public Places and becomes part of Redmond’s permanent public art collection.” blacksmith shop that was started by his grandfather.

Renovation by Oregon artist Sharon Agnor depicts the trauma that we Short Stack is a new installation but not part of AATC. Short Stack was deal with and the healing and repair that takes place within us. Renovation is created by Colorado artist, James Haire, and was purchased by the Leadership installed on Glacier Ave. and Seventh Street.

Redmond class of 2017 and donated to Redmond as a memorial for Kaye Skippers Jig is made from found objects from an oil field in Alberta, Canada.

Eberhard. Kaye was a teacher in Redmond for 26 years and had a passion for The Canadian artist is Andrew Hellmund, who is a dancer and his piece teaching a love for reading. Short Stack is currently installed in the courtyard expresses a sense of hope, fluidity and power while fostering and supporting behind City Hall. the community. Skipper’s Jig is installed on Fifth and Deschutes Streets. www.visitredmondoregon.com/Art Ancient Protocol is by Paul Russell of Brookfield, Illinois. The dragonflies

Redmond Municipal Airport American Flag Quilt Display

R

edmond Municipal Airport will proudly unveil a 100” by 60” hand-stitched American flag quilt.

The American flag quilt was lovingly stitched together by eighteen local women artisans and (L-R) Penny Nakamura, Terri Lewis and Alison crafted using various hand quilting Perry. Photo courtesy of Redmond Airport techniques learned from Alabama Chanin. The quilters logged hundreds of hours creating and assembling each unique piece, when stitched together, created a symbol of unity, freedom, resilience and community.

Once completed, the quilt traveled to numerous locations throughout Central Oregon and was eventually raffled off with all proceeds benefitting the Central Oregon Veterans Ranch (COVR). The raffle raised thousands of dollars for COVR, and the winner, Debbie Seibert, graciously donated the quilt to the Redmond Municipal Airport so it may be showcased and enjoyed by everyone.

Central Oregon Veterans Ranch is a 19-acre working ranch (located between Bend and Redmond) that restores purpose and spirit to Veterans of all ages.

541-706-9062 or info@centraloregonveteransranch.org

Kingston Trio to Perform in Redmond

T

o kickoff the Redmond Community Concert Association’s 2017-18 concert season, The Kingston Trio will open the series with a concert on October 8. This legendary group endures as an offshoot of the original Kingston Trio which was formed in 1957 and features musicians Bill Zorn, George Grove and Rick Dougherty.

They will bring back nostalgic memories while performing familiar songs including Tom Dooley, Scotch and Soda, MTA and many more.

The Kingston Trio’s performance will be the first of five concerts in RCCA’s season lineup that runs from October 8 until April 8. The remaining four concerts will showcase a mix of musical genres including pop, Broadway, classical and jazz.

All concerts are held on Sundays at 2pm and 6:30pm in the Performing Arts Theatre at Ridgeview High School in Redmond. Tickets are sold by season subscriptions only at $60 for adults and special pricing for families. A handful of tickets are still available for the 6:30pm time, but the 2pm subscriptions are sold out for the upcoming concert season.

541-350-7222 www.redmondcca.org Kingston Trio. Photo courtesy of RCAA Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

31

CENTRAL OREGON EXHIBITS Madras / Warm Springs

Art Adventure Gallery 185 SW Fifth St., 541-475-7701 www.artadventuregallery.com 2017 Solar Eclipse Exhibit, artwork will be Central Oregon landscape or solar/celestial oriented.

The Museum at Warm Springs 2189 U.S. 26, 541-553-3331, www.museumatwarmsprings.org October 7 Huckleberry Harvest silent auction filled with collectible and one of a kind art pieces. Tribal members demonstrate and share family heirlooms.

Prineville

A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum 246 N Main St., Prineville, 541-447-3715, bowmanmuseum.org Open Tuesday thru Friday, 10am-5pm, Saturdays 11am-4pm. Ponderosa Pine Capital of the World exhibit anchors the new exhibit space in the expanded museum. It includes The Woods and The Mill, two full size areas that highlight the workers, tools and history of the trade.

Native American exhibit brings history of the people and land of Crook County.

Redmond/Terrebonne

The Art of Alfred A. Dolezal Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Dr., Ste. 100 541-526-1185, www.alfreddolezal.com, artofaad@yahoo.com Daily, 10am-5pm. Original oils, reproductions, classes, gift shop. The eclectic paintings of Austrian artist, Alfred A. Dolezal combine illuminant colors with alternative visions of reality.

These contemporary oils on canvas examine the deeper meaning of life and tell a human interest story. Combining profound messages with thought-provoking imagery and evocative symbolism, they are much more than a painting.

Maragas Winery Lattavo Gallery 15523 SW Hwy. 97, Culver, 541-546-5464, www.maragaswinery.com The caricature art adorning the bottles of Maragas wines was created by Doug Maragas’ mother, Joanne Lattavo, in the late ‘50s and early ‘60s. Joanne was an accomplished oil painter with a renowned art gallery.

Redmond Library 827 SW Deschutes Ave. www.redmondfol.org, Linda Barker at lindab@dpls.lib.or.us October thru December hosting several Central Oregon artists.

Gillian Burton, born in England, was exposed to arts and crafts at an early age. Constable Country, the Lake District, the marshes of East Anglia and the south west of Arthurian legend were all part of her earliest memories and infused her imagination. She creates Chinese brush and watercolor paintings which reflect her love of shape and design. A collection of Gillian’s watercolors will be displayed in the Silent Reading room.

AZILLION BEADS is alive & well...

Join our Facebook group "Azillion Beads Deals" for closeouts!

•••••

www azillionbeads.com

Call 541-617-8854 to make an appointment to see our stock up close!

32

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Judd Wagner has lived and worked as a teacher in Central Oregon since1999. His paintings primarily draw inspiration from the natural world and man’s relationship to it, especially regarding the rugged environment of the American West.

Lucynda Campbell began oil painting in 2010 when she was diagnosed with Lyme disease. “I was determined to get through this having learned something, and to make the most of my situation.”

With the help of Diana Young (a friend and local artist) and YouTube inspiration Painting by she has been able to continue to make Lucynda Campbell progress in oil painting. Lucynda now specializes in large contemporary flowers and pet portraits.

Katie Harris works in brightly colored fused glassworks. She makes decorative and functional pieces as well as unique and stunning jewelry.

Allan Plant has been oil painting about 35 years. He began expressing his passion for drawing and art at a very young age on his bedroom walls, using the medium of crayon. He’s enjoyed drawing and taking art lessons all through school but it wasn’t until he was in the Air Force that he explored oil painting.

The Sun King

by Judd Wagner

City Scape

by Katie Harris

Redmond Third Friday Stroll 541-923-5191, karen@visitredmondoregon.com October 20 — Central Oregon Spirits The Third Friday Strolls are to encourage people to come downtown and see what Redmond has to offer. Local products, shops and services are all within reach in the downtown core.

This is a great opportunity to socialize with neighbors, meet business owners and keep dollars working in the community we love to call home.

Redmond Senior Center 325 NW Dogwood Ave., 541-548-6325, lsmith@bendbroadband.com Lavonne Smith invites you to her Garden Party, a collection of her watercolor paintings featuring her favorite subject, florals, plus other wonders of nature. She just recently began painting with guidance from local art instructors and lots of support from family and friends.

School House Produce 1430 SW Highland Ave., 541- 504-7112, www.schoolhouseproduce.com Paintings of SageBrushers artist Jennifer Ware-Kempcke. The beauty of Oregon inspires Jennifer and she portrays that in watercolor, pastels and acrylics. She blends color and form to create glowing landscapes with her reverence for the high desert.

Ghost Trees in the Canyon

by Gillian Burton

St. Charles Hospital—Redmond 1253 NW Canal Blvd., 541-548-8131 Rotating local artists.

Karen's Wicker Restoration Contemporary. Comfortable. Intricate.

From the mid-1800s, this large resilient willow basket has quite a history. As a trousseau basket, which is now called a hope chest, it was thrown overboard when pirates overtook the ship it was on. Rescued as the drama unfolded; it is now being restored more than a century later. There is much more detail in the story and restoration. At Wicker Restoration we keep your family stories alive.

Redmond, Oregon • 541 923 6603 Call to discuss your project and pricing.

DINING

Fab New Twists on Some Old Classics at Black Butte

by LINDEN GROSS One Stop Writing Shop

D

Chocolate Chip Cookie

Clam Chowder

Halibut. Photos courtesy of WAVEJourney.com

ining at Black Butte would be a treat simply based on the view alone. But then there’s the food. My friends and I had been wanting to return ever since seeing the Lodge’s new menu. As usual, the meal didn’t disappoint. Our only struggle was agreeing on which dishes were our absolute favorites.

The beef tenderloin carpaccio rang my bell and then some. The meat—drizzled with a tangy mustard-horseradish sauce and served with shaved red onion, capers and arugula—was cut so finely I barely had to chew. So far so classic, right? But wait. Crispy fried ribbons of fennel and slices of baguette topped with broiled Cambozola—a cross between a French soft-ripened triple cream cheese and Italian Gorgonzola—shot the dish into a whole different stratosphere.

The steamer clam chowder was equally surprising, although it shouldn’t have been since chef de cuisine James Healy, who worked at Timberline Lodge for 13 years before landing at the Black Butte Lodge, dominated Oregon’s chowder competitions for years. Instead of a thick cream sauce that the clams could probably perch on, this chowder had been lightened up with white wine and grilled lemon.

Hello! My friends and I are already planning an après-ski return just for this stunningly delicious rendition.

Rounding out our top three appetizers were the Oregon bay shrimp and crab cakes, which come as a pair. They’re huge, with a crunchy coating, shrimp mousse and lumps of crab. Add in a lemon-caper dill aioli and you’ve got a winner.

On the entrée front, I wasn’t super excited when my friends wanted to order the Alaskan halibut, but I went along. The dish changed my mind about halibut forever. The pan-seared halibut medallion was crispy on the outside, moist on the inside and heaven when eaten with the sweet and pungent green currycoconut broth.

I was equally uncertain about the diver scallop cioppino. I love scallops, but I’ve never understood the infatuation with cioppino. On the other hand, I hadn’t tasted Chef Healy’s version. Instead of what so often seems like tomato puree, this cioppino featured a tomato broth spiked with caramelized fennel, lobster jus, roasted garlic and pinot gris. The seafood itself was as ridiculously good as the broth and included halibut, steamer clams, shrimp and calamari in addition to the scallops.

The Carlton pork tenderloin medallions, which I was determined to order despite a lack of excitement from the rest of our table, also proved to be a hit. The meat was pink and super tender, and the creamy Calvados pan sauce and apple mostarda were divine.

Of our three desserts, the sour dough chocolate cake—a Black Butte tradition for decades—seemed a little dry to me, something I’ve experienced in the past. I had no complaints about the creamy vanilla bean crème brûlée. And the warm skillet cookie studded with melted chocolate chip and topped with vanilla ice cream should simply be illegal. The skillet cookie takes 15 minutes, so if you don’t have time to hang out make sure you pre-order. This is one you don’t want to miss.

The Black Butte Lodge 541-595-1260 www.blackbutteranch.com/dining Food/Beverage Manger & Executive Chef: Dean Ecker Hours: Wednesday-Sunday 5pm-close Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

33

at Domino Room EARS! Y 0 1 TING LEBRA

CE

CATGUT TRIO September 25, 2015 Tower Theatre

HEIICHIRO OHYAMA & SBCO CHAMBER PLAYERS February 14, 2016 Tower Theatre

EIGHTH ANNUAL GALA November 14, 2015 Bend Golf & Country Club

GOLD COAST CONCERT ARTISTS March 18, 2016 Tower Theatre

FRANK ALMOND November 20, 2015 First United Methodist Church

ORLOFF/WALZ DUO April 23, 2016 First United Methodist Church

CROWN CITY STRING QUARTET & FRIENDS May 20, 2016 Tower Theatre

ELIZABETH PITCAIRN & “The Red Violin” October 7, 2017 Come hear the music!

PETER WILEY & ANNA POLONSKY December 8, 2017

Evening with BRAHMS & CLARA SCHUMANN February 14, 2018

H

ailing from the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, The Steel Wheels are familiar with the traditions of folk music and how a string band is supposed to sound. In May, the band released their fifth studio album, Wild As We Came Here, produced by Sam Kassirer ( Josh Ritter, Lake Street Dive, Elephant Revival). The album is catchy, yet showcases the incredible talent and synchrony of the band— matched with Broadway drummer Kevin Garcia, Wild As We Came Here is a fresh perspective with traditional influences.

Appearing at The Domino Room in Bend on October 28.

Wild As We Came Here is a significant leap for the band, which started its journey in 2004. Trent Wagler, Brian Dickel, and Eric Brubaker studied at Eastern Mennonite University in Harrisonburg, Virginia, about an hour from Charlottesville (All four members of the band grew up in Mennonite families.) Wagler and Dickel were in a punk/alternative band until acoustic music lured them in.

Wagler soon started crafting songs and learned flat-picking. Dickel took classes on building guitars. They briefly played as a duo before Brubaker joined on fiddle. Lapp eventually came on board after getting to know the band from the local folk circuit. In 2010, following a variety of EPs and LPs, the ensemble officially branded itself as The Steel Wheels, a tip of the hat to steam-powered trains, industrial progress and the buggies of their Mennonite lineage.

Then, as now, The Steel Wheels’ style weaves through Americana and bluegrass music, folk and old-time music, and the acoustic poetry of the finest singer-songwriters. By incorporating percussion and keyboards into the sessions for the first time, Wild As We Came Here adds new textures to their catalog, as themes of discovery, perseverance, and yes, a bit of wildness, run throughout the collection.

Live at the Tower

A Colorful Fall Line Up AVIARA TRIO March 9, 2018

CROWN CITY STRING QUARTET April 6, 2018

4HANDSLA May 18, 2018

Tickets available through HDCM 541-306-3988 www.HighDesertChamberMusic.com 961 NW Brooks St. Downtown Bend

34

W

hen it comes to Fall in Central Oregon, you never quite know what you’re going to get. When it comes to Fall at the Tower Theatre, you can always expect to be engaged and entertained by world-class performers. From giant bubbles and optical illusions to dancing Hitchcock and improvised Shakespeare, the stage will be as colorful as the leaves on the trees.

Tuesday, October 24 at 7:30pm the Tower Theatre Foundation presents Underwater Bubble Show, a delightful spectacle for children and adults alike. Audience members will be transported to Bubblelandia, an imaginary ocean world, to experience a modern-day fairy tale full of music, magic, mime and, of course, millions of giant bubbles in all shapes and colors!

On Monday, October 30 at 7:30pm join the Northwest’s premier dance troupe, BodyVox, for their delightfully creepy Halloween celebration, BloodyVox: Blood Red is the New Black. This is an adult Halloween experience

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

featuring beautiful dancers, a hint of Hitchcock, a touch of zombie, a healthy dose of spooky fun and an infusion of Northwest folklore.

Prepare to laugh in iambic pentameter when Improvised Shakespeare Company takes the stage Wednesday, November 1 at 7:30pm.The rotating fiveman troupe, including Thomas Middleditch from HBO’s Silicon Valley, takes audience suggestions to create fullyimprovised 17th-century comedy. As TimeOut Chicago says, “this is staggeringly brilliant Elizabethan tomfoolery that’s not to be missed!”

541-317-0700 or TowerTheatre.org

Underwater Bubble Show. Photo courtesy of the Tower Theatre

High Desert Chamber Music Louise Thomas

H

eadliner musicians like Elizabeth Pitcairn and her Red Mendelssohn Stradivarius are used to having their names splashed across posters and billboards, but the performers who collaborate with them are not to be overlooked.

Pitcairn’s musical partner, Irish-born pianist Louise Thomas Louise Thomas, is an accomplished and highly sought-after soloist herself. She has performed extensively at renowned concert halls throughout Europe, North America and Asia.

After completing undergraduate studies at Trinity College, Dublin, Thomas received a German Government scholarship to continue piano performance studies at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater in Hannover, Germany. She earned a Konzertdiplom in the solo piano class, then went on to win the Béla Bartók Prize at the Ibla-Ragusa competition in Sicily. She later received her doctorate in piano performance from the University of Southern California, where she won the

MUSIC & FESTIVALS

concerto competition and performed with Maestro Sergiu Comissiona.

A dynamic collaborative pianist, Dr. Thomas has made CD recordings in Germany and Canada as part of the Schwetzinger Festspielen chamber music festival and the Banff Center for the Arts with Irish contemporary music group, Nua Nós. In addition recording for Irish National Television, as well as LA’s acclaimed Jaracanda Series and the nationally distributed Ovation Arts Channel, she has appeared on numerous live radio broadcasts for Irish Radio, BBC Radio Northern Ireland, and Moscow radio.

Throughout her professional career, Dr. Thomas has been invited onto the faculty of several prestigious summer programs, including the Luzerne International Music Festival in New York State. Dr. Thomas joined Chapman University in 2001 and was named associate dean for academic affairs in the College of Performing Arts.

High Desert Chamber Music’s 10th Anniversary season opening night features Louise Thomas performing live in Bend at the Tower Theatre with Elizabeth Pitcairn and the Red Mendelssohn Stradivarius on Saturday, October 7 at 7:30pm.

Tickets available at www.HighDesertChamberMusic.com

JAZZ at Oxford

F

or five weekends from October through March, world-class jazz comes to the OXFORD hotel’s intimate jazz ballroom located in the heart of downtown Bend.

Curated by jazz artist Patrick Lamb of Patrick Lamb Productions, the 2017-18 lineup kicks off in October with T.S. Monk and his sextet commemorating the centennial birthday of T.S.’s father, Thelonious Monk.

“Bringing new, fresh jazz to the Bend community to perform in such an intimate setting is what this series is all about,” said Ben Perle, Oxford Corporate’s regional vice president of operations. “Year after year, we work to make this an unparalleled experience for our attendees and our artists. Our generous, committed sponsors make this series possible and the community has continued to embrace what we have to offer.”

Shows will be at 7pm on Fridays and at 5pm and 8pm on Saturdays. The complete artist lineup is as follows: • October 20-21: T.S. Monk • November 17-18: Peter Erskine New Trio • January 12-13: China Forbes • February 9-10: A Tribute to Stevie Wonder featuring Paul Creighton and Jarrod Lawson • March 16-17: Lindsey Webster Georges Bouhey will continue to host the series’ free music education workshops, allowing local artists and music enthusiasts to talk, play with and learn from world-class performers. Workshops will be held on the Saturday of the performance weekend in October, November, February and March beginning at 11:15am in the lower level jazz room of the OXFORD hotel.

T.S. Monk Series passes are now available at ten percent off single show ticket prices at jazzattheoxford.com

HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY GALA

A

Bill Keale. Photo by Tiffany Keale

ssistance League of Bend invites you to attend their annual gala at the Riverhouse Convention Center on Saturday, November 11. The festivities will begin at 5:30pm with live entertainment from Bend resident, Bill Keale performing his music of the islands. Bill will be joined later in the program by ‘Uhane Hawaii, a dance troupe from Redmond.

The evening program will include silent and live auctions, no host bar, dinner and the Dessert Dash, always a crowd favorite. The live auction includes a

five night/six day stay in a villa for two couples on the island of Kauai. The Presenting Gold Sponsor for this year’s event is Light Elegance, a business located in Redmond.

The Silver Sponsor is St. Charles Health System. Bronze Sponsors include Umpqua Bank and the Riverhouse on the Deschutes.

The tickets are $100 per person and are available at www.AssistanceLeagueBend. com. Stay tuned to Assistance League’s website and Facebook page www.facebook. com/Assistance-League-of-Bend for up-to-date information on the exciting trips and items available for bidding. All proceeds raised at the event go to support the philanthropic programs of Assistance League of Bend such as Operation School Bell, the program that provides new school clothing for students in need in Deschutes County.

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

35

Central Oregon Symphony Michael Gesme

N

ow in his 22nd season as the conductor of the Central Oregon Symphony (COS), Michael Gesme serves as professor of music and chair of the fine arts and communication department at Central Oregon Community College. In addition to his duties with the COS, Michael conducts the Cascade Winds Symphonic Band and teaches courses in music theory, ear training, music history, and conducting and is an active clinician and adjudicator in the region.

Michael also conducts the Central Oregon Chamber Orchestra, various performances for Shore Thing Productions and OperaBend as well as the orchestras of the Young Musicians and Artists (YMA) summer camp held in Salem, Oregon.

Michael received his bachelor’s degree from Luther College (Decorah, IA) and his master’s degree in orchestral conducting from the University of Missouri-Columbia, where he met his wife, Janet, an adjunct professor of German at COCC and does translating work for Head Start (Spanish) and Volunteers in Medicine (Russian).

Their son, Alex, is a junior at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin and daughter, Zeta, is a sophomore at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, B.C. Though seemingly no less busy, things are decidedly a whole lot quieter at the Gesme household these days.

The Central Oregon Symphony is a community-based orchestra, the success of which is grounded in the tremendous generosity of its members who volunteer their time and talent for the love of orchestral music. The ensemble was formed in 1967 as a part of the expanding Central Oregon Community College Fine Arts Department.

Michael Gesme. Photo courtesy of Central Oregon Symphony

During the 1997-98 season concerts were moved to the 1,400 seat Bend High School Auditorium. The audience base continued to grow and within three years, all available seats were taken for both the Saturday and Sunday performance series.

In the spring of 2000, the orchestra musicians voted to add a third performance to each concert weekend, providing the opportunity for even more individuals to attend. Today, under Gesme’s leadership, the annual season attendance is just under 8,300 patrons.

The symphony celebrated its 50th season in 2016-17.

Central Oregon Symphony Association 541-317-3941 www.cosymphony.com

Upcoming Events Fall Concerts

Featuring pianist Joseph Rackers October 14, 2017 - 7:30PM October 15, 2017 - 2:00PM October 16, 2017 - 7:30PM Bend High School Auditorium Tickets Required

Symphony Spotlight Recital Nov. 4, 2017 - 2:00PM COCC - Wille Hall, Bend Tickets Not Required

Music in Public Places Library Series

Join us for our 51st Season!

COSA, Inc. 15 SW Colorado Ave. Suite 320 Bend, OR 97702 541.317.3941 - info@cosymphony.com www.cosymphony.com

36

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Nov. 4, 2017 - 2:00PM La Pine Library Prineville Library Redmond Library Tickets Not Required

Central Oregon Chamber Orchestra Nov. 19, 2017 - 2:00PM Bend High School Tickets Available to Donating Members

IT’S ALL ABOUT THE STORY.

FESTIVAL PASSES AND TICKETS ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT

Kamini to Teach Multi-Level Belly Dance Classes at Gotta Dance

MUSIC & FESTIVALS

F

luid arms, shimmying hips and slow undulations are just a few of the captivating movements that make belly dance one of the most hypnotic and enduring dance forms in the world. Join Kamini for a multi-level class that builds core strength, fluidity and balance while developing muscle identification and isolations. Students will cultivate body appreciation and acceptance while discovering a joyful dance form with ancient roots.

Classes will focus on dance technique as well as developing and refining a vocabulary of belly dance movements. Each class will include stretching, drills and muscle specific conditioning exercises, while providing plenty of opportunities to practice dancing in a fun, supportive group atmosphere.

Adults of all ages and body types are welcomed and encouraged.

Belly dance originated as a folk dance and people of all ages participated.

Although the dance has evolved, the inclusive nature of it has remained. You can start taking lessons at any point in your life and continue dancing as long as you have the desire to do so. No previous experience is needed for this class beginning October 1 at Gotta Dance. bijoudancer@msn.com www.kaminibellydance.wordpress.com

Kamini

Songwriter Series House Concerts

T

he Songwriter Series is a nonprofit, private concert series created to introduce independent singer-songwriters, to an attentive audience, in an intimate setting explains creator John Cook.

One hundred percent of the proceeds from donations and merchandise sales go directly to the artists. “These concerts are a wonderful way to enjoy hearing great musicians and singer-songwriters create superb live music, featuring the full rich sound of acoustic instruments and exceptional vocals,” explains Cook.

“Our shows are mainly focused on the genres of Folk, Americana, Roots music. We have heard all of the featured artists, in traditional listening environments, at the Folk Alliance International and regional conferences and at various music festivals Ellis across the United States

and Canada. We are certain they will present performances that you will not only enjoy, but not soon forget.”

SERIES LOCATION 3536 NW Mesa Verde Court, Bend SCHEDULE 4pm ~ Pot Luck Dinner 5pm ~ Music Set 1 5:40pm ~ Intermission for Meet and Greet with the Performer 6:10pm ~ Music Set 2 6:50pm - Conclusion of Concert October 21 ELLIS There’s just something about Ellis. She is at once funny and wise, thoughtful and uninhibited, and her captivating voice is matched by her uplifting lyrics.

If you looked up the definition of open-hearted in the dictionary, you just might find her photo there. Ellis’ performances are transformational; she leaves her audiences better than she finds them, with softened edges and opened hearts.

And her laugh will warm your heart and smile your face. http://songwriter-series.org Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

37

See www.cascadeae.com for more Call to Art SUNRIVER STARS AUDITIONS Monday, October 30, 6-9pm at Village Properties in Sunriver Business Park in Room 208, 6pm. Show dates will be December 1-3.

This will be a semi-staged reading (no memorization). Bend playwright Cricket Daniel’s hilarious hit comedy The Night Before the Night Before Christmas. Need 3 women and 3 men for the scripted play, 3-4 singers for the Old Time radio commercials, 1 Radio Announcer, 1 Narrator (describes the scene) and a Foley Artist (sound effects), stagehands, lighting and sound technicians. Rehearsals will usually be on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 6-9pm. Director Susan Evans Inman SusansPacas@yahoo.com.

CRAFTERS WANTED Share your creativity! Quality-oriented crafters wanted to be consigners for the 42nd Snowflake Boutique November 3-4. Jury will be Saturday, October 7, 9:30am at Highland Baptist Church, Redmond. www.snowflakeboutique, 541-504-4058, Jan 541-350-4888 or Tina 541447-1640.

SINGERS WANTED Central Oregon Showcase Chorus (a chapter of Sweet Adelines International) is seeking singers for Winter Show, Joyful Winter Sounds.

Learn barbershop style holiday tunes. Open your heart and voice for music old and new. Ladies of all ages are invited.

Weekly rehearsals 6:30pm at the Redmond Senior Center, 325 NW Dogwood Ave. The show will be November 18. Peggy at 541-639-8944. www.showcasechorus.org.

ARTISTS Artists’ Gallery Sunriver Village is looking for 2D and 3D artists who can say YES to: I am a full time Central Oregon Resident; I can work two days per month in the gallery; I can commit to a six-month contract and serve on a committee.

Jury Chair Dori Kite agsrjurycommittee@gmail.com.

LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Thru November 27, the Redmond Chamber of Commerce will be hosting the second annual #visitRDM Photo Contest. Looking for the

38

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

Call to Artists best, prettiest, coolest photos of the Redmond area. Ten winners will be selected and awarded a myriad of prizes, including three Hydro Flask bottles with RDM bumper stickers.

Purpose: To find stunning imagery of our beautiful area and feature local photographers in the Official Redmond Visitors and Business Guide.

Rules: Enter as many photos as you want.

If you are selected as a winner, we will private message you to let you know and ask for a high resolution version of your image. They will then organize a group photo, where you can pick up your prize! Participants agree to allow the Redmond Chamber of Commerce & CVB to reproduce, replicate and use your image in all promotional materials.

How to Enter: To enter, use the hashtag #visitRDM and tag the Redmond Chamber of Commerce in your images on Facebook and Instagram. After you tag us, like our Instagram account and Facebook page! (Instagram username: @visitRDM, Facebook username: Redmond Chamber of Commerce & CVB).

CALL TO ARTISTS The Arts Center, 700 SW Madison Ave., Corvallis. Deadline to commit: October 1. Exhibit: November 15-December 21.

To create an exhibit where professional artists and amateurs can exhibit next to each other, enhancing the (art) community, while celebrating the season. To create an opportunity to buy an artistic gift.

The Arts Center invites local artists to participate in the holiday season exhibit of 2017 for a themed exhibit around the idea of Inside the Box/Outside the Box. theartscenter.net/call-artists-insideoutside-box.

Curator Hester Coucke, hester@theartscenter. net or 541-754-1551, ext. 658.

CALL TO ARTISTS PRINEVILLE ART CRAWL 2nd Friday each month is inviting all media artists — if you are interested in participating. rgpeer9857@gmail.com.

CALL TO ARTISTS TWIGS GALLERY SISTERS Twigs Gallery and Home Goods at 331 W Cascade Ave. in Sisters accepting submissions

for artwork with a fiber component to be displayed in the gallery for month-long shows beginning the fourth Friday of each month.

The work can range from art quilts to felting, knitting, crocheting and mixed fiber media. The body of work submitted should have a theme and all work must be for sale.

You can submit proposals in person to Jean Wells Keenan, jean@stitchinpost.com. All pieces will be reviewed for placement in the gallery. gallery@twigs-sisters.com, 541-549-6061.

CALL TO ARTISTS ST. CHARLES Arts in the Hospital, two venues thru St. Charles Healthcare-Bend.

Please send your requests and submissions to Linda Francis-Strunk, coordinator, Arts in the Hospital, lindartsy1@gmail.com.

HDAL CALL TO ARTISTS High Desert Art League (HDAL) is currently accepting applications for new members.

HDAL is a professional artists’ group working to support the advancement of its member artists thru exhibitions, education and related outreach. Please refer to the HDAL website for information about our League, submission for membership and to view work by current members. We strive to have a varied group of artists in regard to art style, subjects and mediums. If your art will contribute to our group’s diversity you may contact us thru our website at www.highdesertartleague.com.

HOOD AVENUE ART CALL TO ARTISTS Sisters art gallery looking for two new artist members. Medium should be metal or wood sculpture. Send portfolio images with dimensions and prices to info@HoodAvenueArt.com.

REDMOND SENIOR CENTER ARTISTS Redmond Senior Center announces a new exhibition program promoting local artists. We are soliciting individuals, groups and clubs to participate in multi-interest arts and crafts shows. 325 NW Dogwood, Redmond, 8am4pm, Monday thru Friday. 541-548-6325, lsmith@bendbroadband.com.

October 2017 OPERAGANZA! Seventh Mountain Resort 6pm www.operabend.org

5

THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER 5-7

The Old Stone Church tickettails.com

BEND FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK www.cascadeae.com

6

HIGH DESERT CHAMBER MUSIC LOUIS THOMAS The Tower Theatre 7:30pm www.highdesertchambermusic.com

7

KINGSTON TRIO Ridgeview High School 6:30pm www.redmondcca.org

8

DESERT THEATRE CO. 10-12 HIGH SHE WAS MARGINALLY MODEST

12-15

4pm songwriter-series.org

EVENING FOR ETHIOPIA ReachAnother Foundation Tetherow Event Pavilion 5pm www.reachanother.org SWINGING WITH THE STARS Tower Theatre 6pm www.swingingwiththestars.org

OREGON GARDEN BARN DANCE & PIG ROAST in the Grand Hall 6pm www.oregongarden.org

UNDERWATER BUBBLE SHOW Tower Theatre 7:30pm 541-317-0700, TowerTheatre.org

AUTHOR! AUTHOR! Michael Chabon Bend High School 7pm www.dplfoundation.org

24

25

BENDFILM 541-388-3378 www.bendfilm.org

EVIL DEAD THE MUSICAL

2nd Street Theater

7:30pm www.2ndstreettheater.com

13-28

SINGLE HANDED St. Charles Center for Health and Learning www.bethtikvahbend.org

19

T.S. MONK Jazz at the Oxford 7pm jazzattheoxford.com

REDMOND THIRD FRIDAY

ART STROLL www.visitredmondoregon.com

Madras Performing Arts Center 541-388-3378 www.bendfilm.org

20

SONGWRITER SERIES HOUSE CONCERTS 21 ELLIS 3536 NW Mesa Verde Court, Bend

DESIGN 26-27 BEND www.Scalehouse.org, BendDesign.org

THE SECRET GARDEN The Door

7pm www.sunriverstars.org

26-30

SISTERS 4TH FRIDAY ART WALK 27 www.cascadeae.com

CIRQUE D’ ART Bend Art Center 6-9pm bendartcenter.org

28

STEEL WHEELS The Domino Room 7pm www.bendticket.com

30

BODYVOX’S BLOODYVOX Tower Theatre 7:30pm 541-317-0700, TowerTheatre.org

See www.cascadeae.com or CascadeAE App for full Event Calendar

Oregon’s Only Arts Magazine Since 1995 | October 2017

39

painting • photography •

Art Workshops • printmaking • watercolor

SAGEBRUSHERS ART SOCIETY www.sagebrushersartofbend.com 541-617-0900, sagebrushersart@gmail.com All classes listed below held at 117 SW Roosevelt Ave., Bend.

Come paint what comes up from within you.

No experience required. $25 all materials included.

Contact Vicki at 541-390-3174 or coachvickijohnson@gmail.com.

Powerful Painting Techniques with David Kinker Mondays, October 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 9:30am-12pm & 6-8:30pm If you have never done “way hot and super sexy paintings” these classes are for you. David will show you how to use powerful painting techniques to accomplish such works. Don’t miss it. Contact David at dkinker@bendbroadband.com or 541-383-2069.

JACQUELINE NEWBOLD Painting Workshop in Italy, 2018 Join local artist and teacher, Jacqueline Newbold, on an artistic journey to Italy, September 16-22, 2018, Painting the Italian Light and Color in Your Watercolor Journal. This workshop will take place in Orvieto, Italy with Adventures in Italy. All levels welcome!

Visit adventuresinitaly.ca for details or email or call Jacqueline for more information at newbold0505@ bendbroadband.com, 541-388-3108.

Textured Watercolor Classes — Animal Portrait Friday, October 27, 1:30-4:30pm & Saturday, October 28, 9am -1pm Sarah Hansen will lead these classes. Come learn to paint an animal portrait in a unique, textured manner, using gesso and collage on a hard board. $90 for both classes. Contact Sarah at sbhansen@live.com or 541-598-4433.

Watercolor Wednesday Classes October 4, 11, 18, 25, 10am-12pm. Free to members. $5 for non-members. Bring your own photos and supplies.

Contact Jennifer at jenniferware@rocketmail.com.

Women’s Creative Circle with Vicki Johnson Thursdays, October 5, 12, 19, 26, 6-8:30pm.

Join a circle of women who meet to discover more about themselves and explore what they want more of in their lives. $110 for all four classes, all materials included. Contact Vicki at 541-390-3174 or coachvickijohnson@gmail.com.

Lunch & Lean Make Christmas Cards, Led by Lee August Friday, October 13, 12-1pm This will be a lot of fun so bring your lunch & learn.

Intuitive Painting Classes with Vicki Johnson First Wednesday of each month. October 4, 6-8:30pm

CASCADE FINE ART WORKSHOPS Contact Sue Manley, 541-408-5524 info@cascadefineartworkshops.com www.cascadefineartworkshops.com Still a few spots left!!

Mary Marquiss Value, Shape & Color Watercolor & Mixed Media in both Abstract & Realism October 3-5 ~ $395 12 students minimum/16 students max Contact Sue to Register for these 2018 Workshops!!

Barbara Jaenicke Plein Air & Studio Workshop Oil & Pastel May 22-24, 2018 ~ $435 12 students minimum/16 students max Ted Nuttall Painting the Figure from Photographs Watercolor June 11-15, 2018 14 students minimum/15 students max

HOOD AVENUE ART 357 W Hood Ave., Sisters, 541-719-1800 info@hoodavenueart.com, www.hoodavenueart.com BEND ART CENTER 541-330-8759 to register.

550 SW Industrial Way, Ste. 180, Bend bendartcenter.org Cheers to Art: Chagall Wednesday, October 18, 7pm, Bend Art Center The third Wednesday in October, Bend Art Center’s popular art appreciation series explores the colorful works of Chagall. Art historian Lorna Cahall looks at Chagall’s unique world full of magic, poetry, enchantment and fantasy. Discover Chagall’s love of the circus and take this opportunity to view the Cirque d’ Art exhibit on display in the main gallery. $10/person (includes wine).

Anatomy for Artists Enhance your skills of drawing the human figure, portrait and hands. With the guidance of Robyn Cochran-Rangland, students will create expressive 2-D forms with a focus on line, tone, mass and space. Each workshop will contain insightful lectures, tips and tricks for proportion and drawing layout, and allow students ample time to work from a live model.

Students do not need any prior drawing experience.

Figure Drawing: Proportion and Vision, $75 Saturday & Sunday, October 7-8, 10am-1pm Head and Hands: Proportion and Vision, $75 Saturday & Sunday, October 21-22, 10am-1pm Circus-Inspired Mixed-Media Monotypes Saturday & Sunday, November 4-5, 9am-12pm Join our Cirque d’ Art artist Dawn Emerson and explore the possibilities of monotype prints enhanced with mixed media.

Use soy-based Akua inks, trace monotype and stencils to create your own circus-themed prints. Then learn how to work over your prints with mediums such as color pencil and pastel to really make your prints pop! $160, $20 supply fee.

There is a charge of $20 to list classes and/or workshops or they are free with a paid display ad. Please keep text to 200 words or less. Email pamela@cascadebusnews.com for more information.

See full workshop listings a www.cascadeae.com

A

New Perspective for October by Eileen Lock

ction taken on the 1st of the month will receive support and cooperation. Appreciate the changes that are taking place on the 3rd and realize how much you have needed this. The Full Moon on the 5th is all about letting yourself truly enjoy whatever is happening in your life. Conversations on the 8th are intense and you will need to trust yourself completely. Have faith in your ability to walk through what is ahead of you.

Opportunities after the 10th may ask for you to let go of the past so that you can move forward. Decisions made over the next few days will be pivotal and could change the direction you go. Be a good listener on the 14th and you will hear indications of things to come. Choose your words wisely on the 15th and realize you are initiating change. Be willing to say goodbye on the 18th so you can say hello to something new. Watch the actions of those around you on the

40

October 2017 | www.CascadeAE.com

22nd and you will be glad that you did.

Conversations on the 24th are dreamy and full of potential. Say Yes to opportunities on the 26th especially if you are being asked to make a big change.

Ask for what you want on the 27th then prepare to be amazed at how quickly things can happen. Give yourself some space over the last few days to relax and let the dust settle a bit. Be gentle with yourself as many things are changing.

Love and Light Always, Eileen Lock Clairvoyant Astrologer / Spiritual Medium 1471 NW Newport Ave., Bend, Oregon 97703 541-389-1159 www.eileenlock.freeservers.com, www.oneheartministry.freeservers.com

Listen for the song in your heart, find the melody and dance to the music