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inside on the scene

8 Lifetime Pass

Local family continues to support St. Jude hospital 35 years after it saved daughter’s life

16 Revved Up

Two of Ohio’s most prominent racing courses prepare for summer seasons

46 Bank on it

Heartland Bank is a dedicated supporter of the arts in central Ohio

32 Home Remodeling • UA house’s decade-long tranformation • Multifunctional furniture • Adaptive design options • 2018 NARI Spring Home Improvement Tour • Custom tile trends • Sustainable building materials • New roofing technologies

18 ON THE COVER

Local record shop owners and music enthusiasts talk about the revival of vinyl 2

cityscenecolumbus.com | April/May 2018

departments 6 insight

45 spirits

57 on view

10 health

48 travel

60 calendar

12 cuisine

52 visuals

64 critique

luxury living

Click & Win! Log on to cityscenecolumbus.com and enter for a chance to win these and other great prizes. “Like” us on Facebook for up-to-the-minute news on our great giveaways and what’s hot in Columbus.

Tickets to Michael Feinstein and the New Albany Symphony Orchestra, May 6 at the McCoy Center.

REALTOR REVIEW

26 Seeing the World in Black

and White

Tickets to the Columbus Jazz Orchestra’s performance of Legends of Rhythm & Blues: From Sam Cooke to Stevie Wonder & Beyond, April 26-29 at the Southern Theatre.

Rockford Homes’ Bradford model is trendy in a monochromatic palette TRENDS

30 Get Smart

Advancements in the world of smart home technology 38 Sold!

Tickets to Jazz Arts Group Presents the Terell Stafford Quintet, April 12 at the Lincoln Theatre.

40 you’ve been scene

Passes to upcoming Shadowbox Live performances, such as Down and Dirty, running through June 16.

Recent home sales

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Opera Columbus presents Orphée et Eurydice April 20-22 Southern Theatre www.operacolumbus.org •••••

Photos courtesy of Mark Shelby Perry

“IT’S NOT AN OPERA,” promises Peggy Kriha Dye, artistic director of Opera Columbus.

Strange at it may seem, she’s talking about the organization’s upcoming production of Gluck’s Orphée et Eurydice, which concludes its 2017-2018 season. Instead, Dye says, it’s an experience that includes opera. And that experience, she further promises, will be a spectacle. Based on the Greek myth of Orpheus, the scene opens with our hero, played by Siman Chung, mourning the death of his lover, Eurydice. Amour, or Cupid, appears, offering him the chance to journey to the underworld and rescue his love. Groundbreaking when it was originally performed in 1762, the opera is undergoing a serious reinvention at the hands of Opera Columbus. “One of the things we wanted to experiment with was how we can take a classic, beautiful piece of operatic history and make it appealing to a modern audience,” Dye says. “How do you modernize it without completely changing it?” To that end, the company took the everyday sights and sounds that a new audience is used to experiencing in a movie theater or on an iPhone and made them part of the show. Technological Wonder The first step to incorporating this modern-day revolution was introducing a virtual chorus, made up of voices both professional and amateur from around the world. Somewhere between 60 and 100 faces and voices, submitted electronically, will be stitched together and projected onto the set, singing backup for a more traditional live chorus and the principal performers. Along with the virtual chorus, the music has been updated, with additions such as electric guitar and synthesizer. “Everything seems to have been given the upside-down treatment for this particular piece,” says Mireille Asselin, who plays Eurydice. More traditional dancing has been replaced with a burlesque ballet troupe, New York’s Company XIV, and aerial silk dancing. The character of Amour, played by Marcy Richardson, will perform her entire role suspended in the air. “The burlesque element is something that is so different from the often buttonedup classical approach to things, and I think it’s going to be amazing,” Asselin says. The juxtaposition of the traditionally sophisticated opera with the seductive quality of burlesque may seem surprising, but it’s oddly fitting for this love story. Burlesque is often associated with an artistic underworld of sin, a place Orphée quite literally traverses in Act II, where the demonic furies embody enticing emotions. Motivation So why take these kinds of risks with a modern-day performance? Dye says it’s because she loves opera, but it’s time for opera to evolve in order to survive as an art form. “Opera is something that’s been around for hundreds of years, and I don’t think it’s going anywhere, but I think with every art form, you have to adapt to what

modern society is interested in,” says Katy Tucker, video and projection designer. “And I think our lives are completely inundated with technology and social media.” After Orphée et Eurydice takes the stage in Columbus from April 20-22, it will tour across Canada with Toronto’s Against the Grain Theatre. “Every opera that came out for the first time was pushing the envelope,” Dye says. “Because they’ve been around a long time, we’ve made them so precious, but they were actually pretty edgy. Opera’s known for innovation. That’s what I’m trying to bring back: innovation.” CS Rosie Robinson is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com. Keeping it Together “When you bring up something that’s an old myth, sometimes that’s alienating and people don’t relate to it, but this breaks it down to this really universally relatable experience,” says Katy Tucker, video and projection designer. It’s Tucker’s job to tie all of the technological and spectacular elements together, allowing the audience to focus on what’s important: the music, the story and the emotions. “They will without a doubt be entertained, but there’s also this really strong emotional and human element to it that is not to be missed,” Tucker says.

Opera Columbus reinvents Orpheus’ journey – and, in the process, opera itself By Rosie Robinson April/May 2018 | cityscenecolumbus.com

Lifetime Pass

Local family continues to support St. Jude hospital 35 years after it saved daughter’s life By Bianca Wilson

nals freedom from school and adventures with friends and family. For Colleen McChesney Konkus, one summer, 35 years ago, was the beginning of a journey that would forever change her life. At 10 years old, she was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Three days after the diagnoses, she and her family walked into St. Jude’s Children Research Hospital, a Memphis pediatric treatment facility that treats all patients regardless of ability to pay, for the first time. “That was the first time I realized I had cancer, because a 10-year-old doesn’t proThe Konkus family cess that,” Konkus says. She still remembers her patient number, marking her as the 8,695th patient through When St. Jude Children’s Research the doors. Even more, she remembers the feeling of safety that St. Jude provided her. Hospital opened its doors in 1962, Between being surrounded by other bald-headed children who looked just like her and acute lymphoblastic leukemia, the the great lengths to which St. Jude went to keep her life as normal as possible, her experimost common form of childhood ence is not what most people expect of a serious childhood illness. She says most people cancer, was 96 percent fatal. Now, it’s 96 percent curable. expect it to be the worst experience of their lives, but because of St. Jude, she says, “it really wasn’t that bad.” Because of that incredible experience, Konkus and her family have been committed Discover the Dream to supporting St. Jude ever since. Today, Steve McChesney, Konkus’s father, is part of a May 17, 6-10 p.m. committee that plans the annual Discover the Dream fundraiser for St. Jude. Columbus Zoo and Aquarium “It’s truly a rewarding thing for me,” McChesney says, noting that the event usuTickets: $175 individual, $1,750 table of 10 ally raises at least $550,000 each year. “St. Jude’s leads the world in the way the www.stjude.org world understands, treats and defeats cancer. They freely share every discovery they make with the world. For every child that is saved at St. Jude’s, thousands more are saved worldwide.” The 13th annual Discover the Dream is set for May 17. Guests will hear from a patient CS R E L A T E D R E A D I N G speaker and enjoy cocktails, dinner, live and silent auctions, and a “Give to Live” event. Proceeds will support St. Jude’s mission to never give a family a bill for treatment, houscityscenecolumbus.com ing or food. When asked what St. Jude means to her, Konkus tears up. ➜ Photos from Discover the Dream 2017 “It means everything. It’s life, it’s hope.” CS ➜ Local DJ supports Discover the Dream

Bianca Wilson is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

cityscenecolumbus.com | April/May 2018

➜ Discover the Dream volunteers

Photo courtesy of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital

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HEALTH

Brain Maintenance Stroke prevention, treatment and risk factors to help patients live full lives By Emily Real “It’s much better to overestimate someone having a stroke than underestimate them having a stroke,” Mullin says. “You don’t ever want to miss a stroke.”

THOUGH MANY PEOPLE are aware of the effects and causes of strokes, the impor-

tance of understanding the signs, risk factors and prevention practices for strokes cannot be understated. Because a stroke can have a severe impact on the brain function of someone who experiences one, it’s important to reiterate the best practices.

Signs of Stroke and Immediate Plan of Action If you think someone you know might be having a stroke, the most important thing to do is act quickly, says Dr. Bradford Mullin of Mount Carmel Health. “The more you delay treatment for a stroke, the more the deficit is going to be,” Mullin says. “Call EMS right away. … The faster you get (the victim) to definitive care, the better they’re going to be.” Mullin says the main signs of stroke can be summarized with the acronym “BE FAST:” balance, eyes, facial droop, arm drift/weakness, speech difficulties and time, which refers to the fact that if these signs of stroke are detected, it’s essential to act quickly. Other factors from other illnesses – multiple sclerosis, tumors, etc. – can present similar symptoms to stroke. In addition, sometimes, it might be difficult to tell if someone is really struggling from a stroke at all. But none of these is a reason not to seek treatment right away, Mullin says. 10

cityscenecolumbus.com | April/May 2018

Possible Treatments It used to be that not much could be done to reduce the effects of a stroke. Instead, doctors mainly focused on taking measures to prevent the person from having another. “Before, when someone had a stroke, we had to pretty much just assume that function was lost in that part of the brain,” Mullin says. The first major medical development for lessening the impact of the actual stroke was the invention of the Tissue Plasminogen Activator (tPA) medication, most commonly referred to as the “clot buster.” “It’s normally administered through either an IV or an intravenous catheter,” Mullin says. “Lots of current treatment (for stroke) is based upon that.” The most recent development in treatment, though, has been the evolving practice called a thrombectomy, where doctors can actually stick a catheter into the affected blood vessel, and physically pull the clot from it. “The treatment window for a thrombectomy used to be pretty small,” Mullin says. “But now it’s extended to up to 24 hours. It’s still really important to get patients in quick, though, (and) the earlier, the better.” Prevention Measures While genetic predisposition and previous strokes can certainly increase a person’s risk of stroke, two of the biggest risk factors for strokes are preventable. “The two biggest risk factors for strokes are hypertension and smoking,” Mullin says.

ACCIDENTS DON’T TAKE A VACATION. “And the good thing is, both of those are preventable through lifestyle changes like stopping smoking, and healthier diet or exercise.” CS Emily Real is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

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BE FAST: An essential acronym to recognize signs of stroke Balance: Does the person seem offbalance? Can he or she stand on one foot? Eyes: Is there loss of vision? Is the person experiencing double vision? Facial: Is part of the person’s face drooping? Arms: Are the person’s arms drifting or weak? Speech: Is the person having difficulty speaking? Time: If any of these symptoms are present, call 9-1-1 immediately. Time and speed are the most important things in determining how effectively a stroke can be treated.

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CUISINEď&#x192;¤

Super Natural What makes a food a superfood, and what does it mean for your diet? By Maddi Rasor 12

cityscenecolumbus.com | April/May 2018

food and drink launches globally.” The whole It’s definitely a buzzword. You’ll hear it everywhere – from the news, to that recworld is growing more health-conscious, and ipe blog you like to follow, to that super health-conscious cousin at Thanksgiving that’s a good thing. – but do you really know what it is? There’s no scientific consensus on it, but the term is usually applied to Health Benefits foods that are beneficial to health, dense in nutrients and low in calories. The American Heart Association There are the ones you’ve likely heard of – blueberries, kale, salmon – recommends “eating at least two Did you know? 3.5-ounce servings of fish a week,” and the ones you’ve likely only heard of recently, such as açai berries, Aloe vera is more goji berries and black garlic. so it’s definitely in your body’s than just sunburn relief; The term is often used in relation to weight loss. And it’s true, they best interest to try to incorporate it’s a superfood. can help you lose weight by adding bulk to a meal without calories. But salmon or sardines into your diet. typically, incorporating a superfood into your diet will only aid in weight Furthermore, the AHA asserts that salmon is low in saturated fat and high loss when accompanied by the usual routine: more protein, fewer carbs, in omega-3 fatty acid, which is great for going to the gym, etc. They aren’t magic, after all. heart health and keeping your arteries clear. And Americans aren’t the only ones hopping on the superfood train. According to Quality Food Awards, an English organization that recognizes excellence in food “Yogurt provides calcium, vitamin D and proand drink, superfoods account “for nearly a third (30 percent) of all nutrient-packed tein,” per the AHA, and is “a good substitute SUPERFOOD.

April/May 2018 | cityscenecolumbus.com

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for sour cream in recipes.” Swap it out to get a similarly creamy texture and avoid some calories. It can also be an excellent source of probiotics, which aid in digestive health. Yet another superfood is avocado, which is definitely good for more than just guacamole. According to Organic Facts, a website dedicated to information on organic and healthful food products, it can help maintain your eyesight, protect your Cooking with coconut or liver from happy hour and keep your avocado oil is a great way skin clear. And deto incorporate superspite its bad rap on foods into your diet. the calorie side, one serving of avocado runs about the same as a bag of chips – and has a lot more going for it than those empty, delicious calories. Besides, you don’t even have to eat the fruit itself. You can swap out butter or canola oil for avocado oil when you fry up your dinner.

Still Unconvinced?

You may not even have to venture outside of your usual grocery store. Giant Eagle carries items such as goji berries and sardines, and Whole Foods is another good bet for some of the more exotic fruits. If you’re feeling adventurous, other good bets include Tensuke Market in Upper Arlington or Saraga International Grocery in north Columbus. And, of course, you can always shop online for your oddly specific ingredients. Amazon Grocery is great for dried fruit or nuts, even the powdered versions, and www.sunfood.com specializes in superfoods exclusively. You can even sort by what kind of health benefit you’re looking for: antiaging, digestion, mood or skin care.

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Some superfoods are easy to incorporate into your diet. You can substitute kale for spinach or tofu for chicken or beef, for example, or add beans to your hearty winter soups. Some are more difficult – who even knew garlic could be black, anyway? – but still doable. You can also try your hand rolling your own sushi with nori seaweed, or sprinkling maca powder over your cereal in the morning, just like fiber powder. It might sound daunting, but there’s truly no downside to incorporating some superfoods into your diet. And who knows? You just might find your new favorite dish. CS Maddi Rasor is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

Superfoods Include: Blueberries Kale Chia seeds Hemp seeds Salmon Mackerel Sardines Seaweed Maca powder Black garlic Goji berries Açai berries Pomegranate

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Asian Stir-Fry Noodles • 1 box spaghetti (or any other kind of pasta) • 2 tsp. garlic, minced • 2 Tbsp. avocado oil • 3 Tbsp. soy sauce • 2 Tbsp. brown sugar • ½ tsp. sesame oil • 3 Tbsp. rice vinegar • Pinch ground ginger, white pepper • ½ cup chopped yellow or white onion • ½ bag frozen green beans • 1 cup almonds Mix together soy sauce, brown sugar, sesame oil, rice vinegar and spices (exact proportions can be adjusted to taste). Boil noodles according to box directions. On low heat, sauté garlic and onion in avocado oil until garlic is fragrant and onion is softened. Add half bag of frozen green beans; sauté until softened. Add drained noodles to the skillet, and stir to combine. Let stand 1 minute. Pour sauce over noodle-and-veggie mixture, and stir until combined. Let sit 1-2 minutes in skillet, stirring occasionally. Take off heat, then add almonds. Stir until combined. Serve, with extra sauce as necessary.

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cityscenecolumbus.com ➜ More recipes ➜ Healthful salad recipes ➜ Cooking with herbs

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➜ Cold pressed juices April/May 2018 | cityscenecolumbus.com

Revved Up Two of Ohio’s most prominent racing courses prepare for summer seasons By Laura Baird WHEN THE WEATHER starts warming up, so do engines at two of Ohio’s premier race courses. Lexington’s Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course and Hebron’s National Trail Raceway kick off their 2018 seasons in April. “It’s basically a park with a race track running through it,” says Steve Bidlack, marketing and communications manager for MidOhio. “It’s a relaxed, family-friendly environment for all to enjoy.” “Our course is very interactive, with drivers really getting to know and spend time with the fans. I think that’s the coolest part of drag racing,” says Steve Long, general manager for National Trail. Mid-Ohio’s first scheduled engagement is April 14, but its season officially starts with the International Motor Sports Association-Sanctioned Sports Car Event from May 4-6. The event promises three-hour endurance races featuring premium sports cars. The largest, most-anticipated race of Mid-Ohio’s season, though, takes place July 27-29: the Honda Indy 200, which started in 1970 and has been sponsored by Honda since 2007. National Trail is also geared up for the summer season, with

National Trail Raceway

R E L AT E D R E A D I N G

cityscenecolumbus.com ➜ Amateur racer’s weight loss ➜ AMA director of racing ➜ Kart racer turned artist ➜ Classic car museum

cityscenecolumbus.com | April/May 2018

three new events on its agenda: Street Car Takeover, Bottom Bulb Shootout and Professional Drag Racers Association’s Super Strip Nationals. Also, the JEGS ET Bracket Series, with more stops this season than ever before at National Trail, will showcase local and out-of-state racers in a summer-long competition, closing the season with a winner from each bracket. In the off season, both tracks have undergone renovations, including a new score board at Mid-Ohio and new LED track lighting and bleachers at National Trail, to improve spectators’ experiences. “On a hot summer night, with the race track lights beaming and cars racing around the track, I couldn’t think of a better place to be,” says Long. CS Laura Baird is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

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cityscenecolumbus.com | April/May 2018

Local record shop owners and music enthusiasts talk about the revival of vinyl Story and photos by Lydia Freudenberg

April/May 2018 | cityscenecolumbus.com

Old North FOR MORE THAN 40 YEARS, Steve Louis has been buying and listening to records.

He doesn’t consider himself a collector, just someone who loves music. But, by default, he acquired a collection. “I never listen to music through my telephone or computer, because it’s so thin and there is so much missing,” Louis says. So when he listens to music, it’s on vinyl records, a format he finds far superior. Even in an age of digital formats, Louis says, he doesn’t classify records as nostalgic, since they have been around for years. It’s just that their popularity has fluctuated. Finding the newest pop album or a classic rock album is always possible, including at Louis’s shop, Records Per Minute (RPM). “(Records) have always been around. They have never gone away,” he says. “In the past 10 to 15 years, they’ve definitely picked up, but it’s not (by) leaps and bounds.” RPM has approximately 25,000 records from many different genres in its collection. Louis’ favorites? They’ve expanded as he’s consumed more music, but he mostly enjoys rock, jazz, reggae, blues and country. Louis can’t pinpoint his favorite record, comparing it to the ageold “picking a favorite child” scenario. His favorite part about owning RPM is selling something he’s passionate about and interacting with music lovers. “I like to talk music with people all the time. It’s interesting to see what people like and what works for them,” he says. “Music is a special thing, and there are so many different styles and types and different forms of expression in the music that it’s just endless.”

Downtown Columbus AFTER WORKING AS A graphic designer

and starting a record label, Brett Ruland decided he wanted a career entirely focused on music. His wife, Amy Kesting, suggested a record shop. Named after his record label, Spoonful Records opened in 2010, featuring used records, many from Ruland’s personal collection. Today, the shop has more than 8,000 used and new records in classic rock, hip-hop, soundtracks and more. Ruland says vinyl has outlasted other music formats, but its current popularity is nothing compared to the 1970s and 80s. Still, the couple notices increasing shop sales and how many teenagers find vinyl intriguing. “Teenage kids and their parents are com-

cityscenecolumbus.com | April/May 2018

ing in together and having conversations about the music,” says Kesting. “For the 14- and 15-year-olds that are getting into vinyl now, a lot of them have never owned physical media.” “Because there is so much online, I think people want to have a real experience and see what else is out there,” adds Ruland. As Kesting places a $5 1950s Al Hirt jazz record onto the shop’s turntable, the

sound is crisp. She notes that vinyl allows people to listen to music that may not be digitally downloadable. “(Experts) estimate that something like 20 percent of the music from the ’60s and ’70s is available digitally,” she says. “There are so many records that have come out. If you want it, you got to get it on vinyl.” Along with vinyl’s fuller sound, Ruland says records also have a nostalgic feel,

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which is often preferable with modern audiences. “I think the hardest thing with the world we live in today is finding time to listen to the record,” says Ruland. “I love nostalgia. I mean, just look around (the shop). There are pinball machines and we’re playing old-timey music, but for me, I guess it’s comforting, that memory of a time gone by that you’re keeping alive.”

April/May 2018 | cityscenecolumbus.com

Clintonville SINCE THE LATE 1960S, David Lewis has collected vinyl records.

But when the 2008 recession hit, and times got tough, he decided to sort through his collection and open a record shop. Business has fluctuated in the years since for the shop, named after Lewis’s daughter, opened, but he hopes future generations will keep vinyl alive. “We were wanting (the shop) to be something from our past, me and my wife, that survived and went on to Elizabeth’s generation,” he says. “We worry about what’s going to happen to (records). … Is it something that’s just going to be a fad, or is it something that young people are going to completely embrace and carry on?” The store sells mostly vintage or used LPs and 45s, along with refurbished turntables. Lewis says he knows he won’t get rich sell-

cityscenecolumbus.com | April/May 2018

ing records, but he loves doing something he’s passionate about and meeting new people. “I still discover music I didn’t know about,” he says. “Also, if you look at my Facebook friends, about 80 percent of them are people I’ve met in this store. So it’s brought me into the community and the community into here.” Lewis says maybe he’ll pass the shop down to Elizabeth one day, but for now, he’s selling records in her place. “It’s always been her shop, run by me.” CS Lydia Freudenberg is a contributing editor. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

R E L AT E D R E A D I N G

cityscenecolumbus.com ➜ Vinyl at A Gal Named Cinda Lou

There is no routine mammogram. When it comes to mammograms, routine just isn’t enough. That’s because routine applies only to what’s predictable, straightforward and logical. And breast cancer simply isn’t. At The James, our radiologists read only mammograms, all day, every day. They’re trained to detect the nuances that people who don’t read mammograms all day might miss. It’s that level of expertise that results in prevention, detection and peace of mind that are far beyond routine. Don’t get a routine mammogram. Get a James mammogram. To schedule yours, call 800-240-4477 or visit cancer.osu.edu/mammocso18.

C ON GRATUL ATIONS TO THE 2018 GOVERNOR’S AWARDS WINNERS A R T S A D M I N I S T R AT I O N Howard Parr | Akron (Summit) A R T S E D U C AT I O N

Center for Arts-Inspired Learning | Cleveland (Cuyahoga) A R T S PAT R O N

Stuart and Mimi Rose | Springboro (Warren) BUSINESS SUPPORT OF THE ARTS (L ARGE) The J.M. Smucker Company | Orrville (Wayne) BUSINESS SUPPORT OF THE ARTS (SMALL) Heartland Bank | Gahanna (Franklin) C O M M U N I T Y D E V E L O P M E N T A N D PA R T I C I PAT I O N Sierra Leone | Dayton (Montgomery) C O M M U N I T Y D E V E L O P M E N T A N D PA R T I C I PAT I O N David Poe Mitzel, Ph.D. | Zanesville (Muskingum)

It’s time to celebrate and support the arts in Ohio. Join us for Arts Day & the Governor’s Awards luncheon. Reserve your spot today! Your $50 ticket includes the Arts Day kickoff, Award Ceremony lunch, and dessert reception. All proceeds go to the Ohio Citizens for the Arts Foundation.

oac.ohio.gov/governorsawards ohiocitizensforthearts.org

I N D I V I D UA L A RT I S T

Ricardo Averbach, DMA | Oxford (Butler) I R M A L A Z A R U S AWA R D

Dayton Contemporary Dance Company

Dayton (Montgomery)

Award Artist: Carol Stewart Artwork: “Marigold” by Carol Stewart | Design: Formation Studio

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Luxury Living Realtor Review

Seeing the World in Black and White Rockford Homes’ Bradford model is trendy in a monochromatic palette By Amanda DePerro

t’s well-known that the process of buying a home is stressful. Finding the right house, selling the one you’re in now and moving the family can be difficult – and that doesn’t even include adding personal touches after moving in.

“If you can add three or four custom features, it brings the home to a whole different level,” says real estate agent Brandon Clark. We walked through Rockford Homes’ Bradford model in Jerome Village with Clark – vice president, associate broker and real estate agent for Plowman Properties – to discuss trending real estate features his clients are looking for. Clark notes, with the widespread availability of inspiration from shows such as Chip and Joanna Gaines’ Fixer Upper on HGTV and websites such as Pinterest, everyone is looking for light, monochromatic colors with rustic details – and the Bradford has it all. “Everything is going to white and gray; lighter. Just Chip and Joanna on steroids,” says Clark, laughing. “It’s really rustic right now. Plus, it goes with everything. You can change your furniture and still match.” Amanda DePerro is an assistant editor. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

• Prices starting at $360,000, including base lot • 2,858-2,935 sq. ft. • 4 beds, 2.5 baths • Optional three-car garage, fireplace, third full bath, bonus room Tour this Model 7385 Willowbrush Dr., Dublin Directions: I-270 to U.S. Rt. 33 West exit toward Marysville Right on Post Road, left on Hyland Croy Road Continue on Hyland Croy to Brock Road, and veer right onto Brock Left on Jerome Road Willowbrush will be on the left after approximately 1 mile. 26 L u

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Photos by Jeffrey S. Hall Photography

Just the Facts

www.luxurylivingmagazine.com

3 coloring may be 1 Monochrome trending, but the Bradford’s stairs pop. The switchback stairs open to the two-story great room.

2 The Bradford features a dining room off the foyer with a pan ceiling and clean white crown molding.

“People usually change this to the den,” says Clark. “But if you have the house that all the family comes to for the holidays, it’s nice to have.” chimney hood is hugely 3 “The popular. Most of my clients are

doing the microwave/oven combo instead of a double oven,” says Clark. “People are doing American farmhouse style; a lot of the subway tile with black or gray grout rather than white.”

1 www.luxurylivingmagazine.com

For additional photos, including the master bathroom and closet, visit www.cityscenecolumbus.com. L

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Bradford’s master bedroom ceiling can be personalized to either be 1 The cathedral, as in the Jerome Village model, or coffered – a touch that even

About the Realtor

Clark is impressed by. The cathedral ceiling gives the appearance of a much larger room, turning the master bedroom into a quiet getaway.

massive master bathroom and closet are major selling points. Clark 2 The says the two spaces have continued to grow with time, and only continue to get bigger. The Bradford even has an option to bump out the already-huge closet’s back wall by 4 feet.

“People want either a his-and-hers or a very large master closet,” says Clark. 1 3/6/2018 3:34:57 PM “TheyCityScene.pdf even want walk-in closets in every room. We like to spoil our kids.”

Brandon Clark – vice president, associate broker and realtor with Plowman Properties – has helped hundreds of central Ohio families successfully buy and sell their homes.

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Located in Dublin City School District, Jerome Village offers a diverse range of architectural styles, home sizes, and price points to meet your needs.

Direction: Take I-270 to OH-161 W / US-33 W exit towards Marysville. Take the OH-161/Post Rd./Plain City exit. Turn right onto Post Rd. and then left onto Hyland Croy Rd. Continue on Hyland Croy Rd. to Brock Rd. – veer right onto Brock Rd. Turn left on Jerome Rd. Drive for approximately one mile and Willowbrush will be on your right.

Visit www.rockfordhomes.net for more information on our model home locations!

Luxury Living Trends

Get Smart

Advancements in the world of smart home technology By Alex Curran-Cardarelli

It’s 2018, and Silicon Valley has taken over the modern home. Whether it’s the Apple HomePod, Amazon Echo or Google Home, smart speakers are a common household item. To make the most out of these devices, it’s worthwhile to learn more about some of these compatible smart home technologies. Alex Curran-Cardarelli is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

Working alongside Google Home, the Nest is taking on the video doorbell. The Nest Hello delivers 24/7 footage of the owner’s doorstep, along with facial recognition alerts sent straight to his or her phone.

Taking clap on, clap off to the next level is Philips Hue Bridge Controller. The device is compatible with Alexa, Apple HomeKit and Google Assistant, and can be controlled from any location via the Philips Hue app. The bridge supports as many as 50 Philips Hue light bulbs and 12 other Philips Hue accessories. 30 L u

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Built with the Amazon Alexa Voice Service, the Ecobee4 is a smart wi-fi thermostat that works in favor of your energy bill and accessibility. ENERGY STAR certified, the Ecobee4 is voiceand app-controlled. www.luxurylivingmagazine.com

SPRING SALE Now Thru May 19th STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP TO 60%

Luxury Living homeremodeling

Evolution

Remodeler transforms Upper Arlington house over the span of a decade By Garth Bishop

he Upper Arlington home of Tom Winters and Mary SchellWinters has come a long way since the couple began working with the Cleary Company on an extensive remodel.

Over the span of a decade, the house has seen major overhauls of its master bathroom, kitchen, powder room, study, deck, basement and home office. The initial steps – master bathroom, kitchen, study and powder room, as well as a mud room and some general interior work – comprised an extensive remodel of the first and second floors. The work was done in phases to better accommodate the family’s schedule, finishing in 2009. The home office underwent its renovations in 2015 when the homeowners found themselves doing more work at home. The pool deck followed in 2016, as the homeowners found the area lacking in several respects and the decking itself was beginning to rot in places. The basement, finished in 2016, was the final piece of the puzzle. Garth Bishop is managing editor. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

The house’s lower level was originally a rec room for the couple’s sons, but it has been transformed into a living area. The columns were re-wrapped, lights were installed, and a bed, furniture and an entertainment center were added.

Cleary opened up the area above the stairs, which previously was so low that taller people had to duck. The company also added lighting and drywalled the dropped ceiling.

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The home office space was redesigned as a study area for the couple’s two sons, with computer stations on the right and left sides with a window seat in the middle. New glass doors lead into the room, and the floor is hand-hewn hardwood.

The master bathroom was gutted and replaced completely except for a closet. Heated floors and the custom, glass-walled shower are among the highlights. www.luxurylivingmagazine.com

Kitchen, master bath, study, powder room: Photos courtesy of Greg Miller, Greg Miller Photography Pool deck, basement, home office: Photos courtesy of Marshall Skinner, Marshall Evan Photography

The new pool deck is significantly larger than the old one, which did not curve around as this one does.

This dressing area is entirely new to the pool, and the fencing is made of the same material as the deck.

The entire kitchen was gutted and replaced by Cleary, including the doors, flooring and utilities. A barrel ceiling was a key part of the renovation. www.luxurylivingmagazine.com

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Luxury Living homeremodeling

Multifunction Junction Furniture with several different functions can help make the most of a small space By Lydia Freudenberg

Styling Storage Instead of a basic coffee table, try a wooden bench-like structure that can also serve as a cubby. Store blankets, pillows, board games and more inside, and use as additional seating when guests arrive. Check out LIFT designed by Sacha Lakic and featured at the Short Northâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Roche Bobois Paris. The countertop of this sleek buffet reveals a standalone bar with the push of a button, which activates the smooth, quiet, electronic lifting mechanism. This James Bond-like piece will also keep your most fragile glasswares safe from rattling. Mirror, Mirror Reflective surfaces can brighten and expand a room. Hinge on a wall a large

mirror that can be pulled down to reveal a table. Or add The Box, by Italian company Kristalia, to your bedroom; the six-foot tall and only six-inch deep cabinet features a fulllength mirror on the door. Books Galore The HUK Table serves as a side table, workspace, and magazine and book holder. Flip this S-shaped design on any side and watch it become a different piece of furniture. For a full dining experience, look for the rustic bookcase that turns into a table. The shelves stay level while moving the device, which brings the wooden planks together, making a smooth transition.

Images courtesy of Roche Bobois

iving in an urban area may necessitate smaller living quarters, but a small apartment or house can still have a big impact when designed with fashionable, multifunctional furniture.

Lydia Freudenberg is a contributing editor. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

Advanced Adjustment

Some of the adaptive design options available for homeowners and loved ones who face physical challenges

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n Expandable offset door hinges allow doors to swing clear of their doorways, effectively widening them so wheelchairs and walkers fit through with ease.

n Easy slide-out drawers in the kitchen and living areas make it easier to access appliances that are high up or items that would otherwise be stuck in the backs of cabinets.

n Shower benches offer relief for individuals who have a hard time moving their legs over the side of the tub or who are at risk of falling, but theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re also useful for folks who just have trouble standing for an extended period of time in the shower.

n Ceiling-mounted harnesses make getting in and out of bed significantly easier for those individuals who have difficulty doing it on their own.

www.luxurylivingmagazine.com

Photo courtesy of Trending Accessibility

By Laura Cole

Photos courtesy of NARI of Central Ohio

In Search of Inspiration?

The 2018 NARI Spring Home Improvement Tour

ome of the most impressive recent remodels in Columbus are put on display for one weekend this spring. The 2018 Spring Home Improvement Tour, organized by the local chapter of the National Association of the Remodeling Industry, is set for May 5 and 6. The tour runs 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and noon-5 p.m. Sunday. NARI’s spring tour features 11 homes from all around the Columbus area, including stops in Clintonville, Upper Arlington, New Albany, Pickerington, Hilliard, Grandview Heights and German Village. Projects include basement, kitch-

en, dining room, bathroom, sunroom, mudroom and whole house remodels. Tickets are $3 per location or $10 for the full tour, and are available at all stops as well as at www.trustnari.org.

BE FLOORED.

Tiled Life

Trends in custom tile options By Bianca Wilson

Save up to $250 off floors 500 sq.ft. or more!

Classic Tiles, Fresh Patterns One way to create a custom look is to incorporate patterns and designs using pre-fabricated tiles. Mix and match lines, colors and shapes to create a new pattern or even a patchwork design. The Perfect Shade Need just the right shade of periwinkle but can’t find it anywhere? Try hand-painted tiles to achieve a unique design or the perfect hue to bring your vision to life. Mosaic Masterpieces Make a statement with a work of art. Fashioned after the ancient art form, mosaic-style tiles can create any look by transforming generic tile into works of art. Create an intricate pattern or an entire scene with this option. Bianca Wilson is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com. www.luxurylivingmagazine.com

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Marvelous Materials

Sustainable options for building materials in your renovation By Laura Baird Bamboo Flooring With the same durability as hardwood floors, plus a naturally sustaining and highly-renewable resource, bamboo floors are a beautiful addition to any home. Cork Flooring The manufacturing process of cork flooring, which is a natural insulator, produces approximately zero waste, and it can be placed in any room of the house. Low Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) Paint With its ability to improve indoor air quality, this type of paint has no chemical solvents and is almost odorless. Recycled Steel Framing Using less energy than other building materials, recycled steel is a durable choice for framing in your home. With less harmful

Cork flooring

Photo courtesy of Dave Fox Design Build Remodelers

CO2 emissions, recycled steel is the primary choice if one wishes to go green. Spray Foam Insulation With all of the benefits of other insulation practices, spray foam insulation leads to lower energy use in buildings, also leading to reduced carbon emissions. Laura Baird is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

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Eye in the Sky

Drone and VR technology have the potential to simplify roofing needs

etting an estimate for roof replacement can be a hassle, but technological advancements have the potential to make the process much easier. Enter Robyn. Robyn combines drone technology and virtual reality to quickly and painlessly inspect roofs and offer prices for replacement. It was rolled out in February by Westerville-based roofing and exterior contractor Feazel. After a homeowner submits his or her information to set up an estimate, a drone is sent to fly over the house to take images and analyze the roof. The homeowner need not even be home at the time.

Then, the homeowner is sent a personalized link to the virtual reality experience, and can use provided VR goggles to see images of the current roof, look at a 3-D model of the home and search shingles online to determine exact pricing. “(With) so many projects … you all too often have to get to work late or leave work early and set an appointment,” says Robert Thomas, director of marketing for Feazel. “We know that our business is a need-based business, and people aren’t

Photo courtesy of Feazel

By Garth Bishop

excited about having to replace their roof. We want to recognize that for our potential customers, and give them the control they need to get an estimate when they need it.” Garth Bishop is managing editor. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

NEW LOOK. Same exceptional brand.

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Luxury Homes

1511 Kearney Way, Delaware $908,000 Photo by Wow Video Tours, courtesy of Kerri Hensel, Coldwell Banker King Thompson

Spotlighting five of central Ohio’s most impressive homes sold in January 2018

2455 Sherwin Rd., Columbus $845,000 Photo by Rodney Middendorf/R.Middendorf Media, LLC

2023 Woodland Hall Dr., Delaware $1,400,000 Photo by Dale Clark – Arc Photography, courtesy of Conley & Partners/Cutler Real Estate

7676 Red Bay Ct., Dublin $790,000 Photo by Rodney Middendorf//R.Middendorf Media, LLC, courtesy of Shannon Verba, Real Estate Technology Partners

6585 Lockhart Ln., Dublin $1,400,000 Photo courtesy of The Mathias Team

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✺

Visit www.cityscenecolumbus.com for more photos of these and other beautiful homes! www.luxurylivingmagazine.com

I love this town. Thanks, 2017 Outstanding Small Business Award-Chamber of Commerce. I love being here to help life go right in a community where people are making a difference every day. Thank you for all you do. DEN CREE ID

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Trend Night March 7, Hamilton Parker Company Photos by Brenda Lombardi 1 Beth Newbauer, Trish Takacs, Tyler Swartzmiller and Jen Dickerson 2 Olivia Kern, Annie Muharrem, Aaron Enfinger, Jeff Steele and Krista Steele 3 Adam Lewin, Tom Lee, Aaron Graves and J.D. Damrath 4 Clare Love, Faith Herring and Amber Bolin 5 Lori and Dave Collier 6 Joe Gardner, Joy Coulter and Molly Croak 7 Britt Warren and Jason Cromley 8 Tonya Rutledge, Aaron Enfinger and Cooper Rutledge

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For more photos visit www.cityscenecolumbus.com

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Experience Columbus Annual Meeting March 15, Greater Columbus Convention Center Photos by John Nixon Photography

1 Jacob Kristensen, Joe Wood, Billy King and Alan Goss 2 Melissa Starker and D’Arcy Oaks 3 Heather Baxter and Joe Vargo 4 Simon Dadosky, Robert Shenton and Sandy Harbrecht 5 LeAnne Johnson Absalom and Sarah Ivancic 6 Scott Baldner and Rick Green 7 Matt McLaren, Kerstin Carr and Christina O’Keeffe 8 Reita Smith, Jackie Barton and Mark Holbrook

For more photos visit www.cityscenecolumbus.com

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a home thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s uniquely Located in Dublin City School District, Jerome Village offers 13 neighborhoods featuring a diverse range of architectural styles, home sizes and price points to meet your needs.

Build your dream home with one of our premier builders or visit JeromeVillage.com/for-sale to see available homes.

SITE OF THE 2018 B I A PA R A DE OF HOM E S

SPIRITS

Taken for ’granate Superfood pomegranate makes a spirituous appearance By Alex Curran-Cardarelli

SUPERFOODS, THOUGH TRADITIONALLY thought of as something to

eat, can also come in drink form. Though the likes of avocado and acai berry have been making prominent appearances in recipes from salads to smoothies, pomegranate has a role to play in semi-healthful libations. Pomegranate juice contains three times more antioxidants than red wine and green tea. Additionally, pomegranate juice contains a high dose of vitamin C, improves digestion and has shown signs of preventing arthritis, heart disease and diabetes. It also makes a tasty cocktail, as evidenced by the Summer Punch listed on Middle West Spirits’ website. CS

Alex Curran-Cardarelli is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

Summer Punch • 1 oz. OYO vodka • 1 oz. orange liqueur • 1 oz. pomegranate juice • ½ oz. lime juice • ½ oz. orgeat syrup • 3-4 dashes angostura bitters Combine ingredients in a shaker with ice. Shake lightly, pour over fresh ice and top with chopped seasonal fruit. Serve.

Photo courtesy of Middle West Spirits

For a punch bowl, multiply ingredients by number of desired servings. Combine ingredients in a punch bowl and stir. Chop fresh seasonal fruit and float in bowl. Serve over fresh ice with chopped fruit floating in it.

R E L AT E D R E A D I N G

cityscenecolumbus.com ➜ Pomegranate wine ➜ Pomegranate juice in holiday Cosmo ➜ Pomegranate balsamic vinegar April/May 2018 | cityscenecolumbus.com

Bank on it

Heartland Bank is a dedicated supporter of the arts in central Ohio By Laura Cole

WITH MORE THAN 50 nonprofit organizations and

festivals around central Ohio benefiting from its support, you might say Heartland Bank considers the arts close to its heart.

Grove City Arts in the Alley

The company, headquartered in Whitehall, has placed an emphasis on supporting the arts since 1988, and its commitment to the community has not gone unnoticed. In the 2018 Governor’s Awards for the Arts in Ohio, Heartland is being recognized for Business Support of the Arts (Small). “Support for local music and the arts fosters the development of important skills in the lives of children and families who embrace the arts, learn from the tradition and become lifelong arts advocates,” says Scott McComb, chairman, president and CEO of Heartland Bank.

Partnerships with Impact Final Fridays: Celebrate the Arts, Newark

Many of the 50-plus organizations that have benefited from Heartland’s generosity are based in the arts. These include: • Columbus College of Art & Design; • Creekside Blues & Jazz Festival; • Westerville Area Chamber of Commerce Music & Arts Festival; • Summer Jam West; and • Grove City Arts in the Alley.

Exceeding Expectations

Westerville Area Chamber of Commerce Music and Arts Festival

cityscenecolumbus.com | April/May 2018

Heartland Bank goes above and beyond when it creates partnerships, says McComb. The company is dedicated to bettering surrounding communities and through hands-on work with every project, instead of just the money behind the curtain. Among the highlights of its community involvement are: • Heartland BancCorp founders Tiney and Helena McComb co-founded Arts in the Alley. • The company has been presenting sponsor of Arts in the Alley for 19 years, and the Westerville Music & Arts Festival for 17 years.

grove city

Governo2018 for the A r’s Awards rts Winnerin Ohio • The company helped fund Copious and Notes in the Brewery District, and sponsors a music series there. • Heartland financed the urban adaptive reuse project at 400 West Rich in Franklinton, transforming an abandoned warehouse into a multifunctional arts complex. • The bank supported Blockfort, an urban reuse project to create an art gallery and studios, when no other financial institution would listen to its story. • Heartland’s 14 branches work with local artists, display art and bring work in from local students. CS Laura Cole is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

Concert Series MAY 25 GROVE CITY COMMUNITY WINDS Concert for American Heroes

JUNE 1 ENDLESS RECESS

Children’s music, featuring the Southwest Public Libraries Summer Reading Program Kickoff

JUNE 8

FRIDAYS 7–8:30 P.M. at the George Edge Music Park on Broadway in historic Grove City Town Center.

THE CONSPIRACY BAND R&B, Rock and Jazz

JUNE 22 AGENT 99 ‘70s

JUNE 29 REZES HALL BAND Classics, Rock & Roll

JULY 6 CENTRAL OHIO BRASS BAND at GANTZ PARK 6-8:30 p.m. Gardens at Gantz Open House

JULY 13 WHISKEY WOULD Southern Rock and Country

JULY 20 ROBIN LACY & DeZYDECO Louisiana Rock & Roll

AUG. 3 THE USUAL SUSPECTS ‘70s, ‘80s and ‘90s

“Anyone who’s in the arts community and who’s had the pleasure of dealing with Heartland Bank has come away with a warmth in their heart for them. Their openness, honesty, willingness to jump on board and put feet on the ground where other institutions would only donate or fund is what sets them apart.”

Photos courtesy of Chuck Hockenheimer and Heartland Bank

-Patricia Von Niessen, executive director of Summer Jam West

Summer Jam West officially nominated Heartland for the Governor’s Awards for the Arts.

R E L AT E D R E A D I N G

cityscenecolumbus.com ➜ 2017 Governor’s Awards photos ➜ 2017 award recipient Dr. Linda Stone ➜ 2016 recipient George Barrett ➜ 2015 recipient Barbara Hunzicker ➜ 2014 recipient Sherri Geldin

AUG. 10 MOONBATS ‘60s, Rock & Roll

AUG. 17 THE RUSSELL BLUE BAND Latin, Jazz, R&B and Pop

Grove City Parks and Recreation

614-277-3050

GroveCityOhio.gov @GroveCityOhio

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T R AV E L 

A Verdant Venture

An in-depth look at what Greene County has to offer By Jenny Wise

WHETHER YOU ARE LOOKING FOR a weekend of family fun, an escape into nature’s

sanctuary or a day of shopping and dining, Greene County offers a variety of adventures just an hour from Columbus. Delve into aviation history at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force in Dayton, take a hike through Glen Helen Nature Preserve in Yellow Springs and enjoy all the shopping, dining and entertainment amenities Greene County has to offer.

Family Fun

Taking Flight: With free admission, the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force is a great option for aviation fanatics and curious minds alike. Once a month, the museum’s education division hosts Saturday Family Day, a themed event with hands-on opportunities fit for kids and adults of all ages. Looking for more of a thrill? Check out Goodfolk & O’Tymes Biplane Rides to take your family on an open-air flight reminiscent of aviation in the 1920s and ’30s. Every member of the family can take flight, but children under 18 must be accompanied by a parent. Traveling Back in Time: There are several historic sights to see in northern Greene County. Cedarville’s Indian Mound Reserve, home to two American 48

cityscenecolumbus.com | April/May 2018

Indian structures that have been around for hundreds of years, has spectacular wildflower displays featuring about 125 species in early May. Fuel your family for more fun with a stop by the Historic Clifton Mill for a bite to eat and a look at one of the largest waterpowered grist mills still in existence. Call ahead to schedule a tour of the inner workings of the mill for $3 per person. Tours are available weekdays in spring and summer from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Keep up with current film releases while stepping back in time at the Little Art Theatre. It’s been part of the Yellow Springs community since 1929, and though it was renovated in 2013, the movie theater retains its iconic houselights and marquee. Left: National Museum of the U.S. Air Force Below: Goodfolk & O’Tymes Biplane Rides

Jacoby Road Canoe Launch Little Art Theatre

Photos courtesy of Greene County Ohio Convention and Visitors Bureau

Nature Retreat

Explore Yellow Springs: Visitors to the Glen Helen Nature Preserve can enjoy a short walk through breathtaking wildflowers, limestone cliffs with waterfalls and overhangs, 400-year-old trees, and the yellow spring for which the town is named. Close by, John Bryan State Park offers boating, fishing, disc golf, hiking and picnicking. If you are looking to adventure for a weekend, the park offers rentals on camp sites, a shelter house and a day lodge. Adventure in Xenia and Beavercreek: About halfway between Yellow Springs and Xenia, you can find one of the most picturesque sections of the Little Miami State and National Scenic River. Jacoby Road Canoe Launch offers canoeists easy access to the river, along with fishing and hiking. Closer to Beavercreek, Narrows Reserve offers canoeing, fishing, picnicking and hiking, in addition to a nature center. At the Narrows Reserve Nature Center, visitors can view native plant and animal exhibits, and tour the raptor aviary along with

the Greene County Beekeepers’ Association Apiary. The Beaver Creek Wetlands Preserve is a bird watcher’s dream, but it’s also great for those who want to study and photograph nature. Along Beaver Creek, a 1.26mile loop trail leads hikers through marsh, wet prairies, woodland pools and scrub shrub wetlands.

Greene County Parks and Trails Primitive Camping sites are available at Narrows Reserve, Jacoby Road Canoe Launch, Constitution Park, Mill Bridge Launch and Old Town Reserve. Visit www.gcparkstrails.com for more information.

Glen Helen Nature Preserve

April/May 2018 | cityscenecolumbus.com

The Greene Town Center Cglazart

Shopper’s Delight

Beavercreek: With a wide range of pricing and styles, there is something for almost any shopper (and diner) who visits The Mall at Fairfield Commons. There are more than 100 specialty shops in addition to 20 dining options. Still looking for more in Beavercreek? The Greene Town Center is just 20 minutes south of the Mall at Fairfield Commons, and offers an open-air shopping experience with upscale retail and dining options alike. Shop Yellow Springs: For a more eclectic shopping experience, check out some of the shops in Yellow Springs. One option is Junk Diva, which sells repurposed architecture, vintage items and garden accessories. There’s also The Blue Butterfly, which offers unique gifts and home décor. In addition, there’s a slew of clothing boutiques, including Import House, Julia Etta’s Trunk, Kismet and Lady Loom. You should make a point of going to a few galleries as well, since creative expression is such an integral part of the Yellow Springs community. Check out Village Artisans Gallery for starters, but if you want to delve deeper, you can contact local artists to see their studios, such as Miami Valley Pottery and Cglazart. Shop Xenia: If you are in the market for jewelry or clothing, check out Tiffany Jewelers INC. on West Main Street. Though you won’t find any tiny blue boxes or bags, this local shop has a rich history dating back to 1848. 50

cityscenecolumbus.com | April/May 2018

Yellow Springs Village Artisans Gallery

Are you looking to do a little thrifting? Second Act Thrift Store sells high-quality secondhand clothes and merchandise, with all sales supporting the Xenia Area Community Theater. Art fans should stop in at Inner I Gallery to peruse more than 100 works of art by individuals with developmental disabilities. Shop notecards, calendars, T-shirts and framed prints all featuring the artwork. CS Jenny Wise is an assistant editor. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

R E L AT E D R E A D I N G

cityscenecolumbus.com ➜ More on Greene County ➜ And still more

VISUALS 

The Future is Female

Activism and social issues drive multimedia artist’s work By Taylor Woodhouse

WHILE ART IS MELISSA VOGLEY WOODS’ first

love, activism might be a close second. Having grown up as a self-described “distracted kid,” the Columbus resident says art has always been her passion. It has led to a lifelong pursuit of truth and identity, with her art as the mode of exploration. “I remember being in class and thinking, ‘This doesn’t relate to being an artist,’ so I just wouldn’t do it,” she says, laughing. Woods has studied an impressively diverse array of mediums. While she started her career in realism, her art has since morphed into abstract pieces that have everything and nothing in common with one another. Her studio is filled with paintings on canvases large and small, and a carefully curtained-off section for plastering. She even dabbles in video and sculpture. While her methods are varied, all of her art comes from a couple of key inspirations that have followed her over the course of her career. She is focused on the idea of how femininity is expressed, and how it has been expressed over time through art – and, perhaps even more importantly, how society has been repressing female artists through the ages. “People that come to museums want to see male artists because they’re simply more famous, because that is dictated by sexism and society,” Woods says. Per an essay by arts writer and producer Camille Gajewski, women have been systematically shut out of critical and popular arts throughout history. When you look at the most vaunted artists of even the last few hundred years, very few of the most famous ones are women. There are many reasons for Melissa Vogley Woods this. The first is that for a very long time, art

cityscenecolumbus.com | April/May 2018

Sounding

pursued by women was seen more as crafts or female pastime than an actual discipline. This, combined with persistent gender biases, meant that up until the 1960s, very few women received wide recognition as artists. The preeminent galleries of the world are disproportionately filled with the work of men.

Only about 30 percent of artists represented by commercial galleries (in the United States) are women. -National Museum of Women in the Arts

Woods has been preoccupied by this dichotomy of power and representation for a long time. The way she has expressed this idea, however, has changed drastically. While she originally presented this discourse

Untitled Form 7 April/May 2018 | cityscenecolumbus.com

VISUALS

Above: Arch with Yellow Beam

cityscenecolumbus.com | April/May 2018

Below: Vibrant Matter

with strongly realistic femme figures at the start of her career, she has since shifted to abstract concepts that can better explore the subtleties of the female journey. “I felt like figure was too singular, too obvious,” she says. “I wanted to show the contrast between a powerful thing and a less powerful thing; the conflict in the world.” Today, her art is filled with vibrant colors and soft shapes, offset by powerful arches inspired by Roman architecture. The unique folded shapes often featured centrally on her canvases are actually derived from the shape of stacked quilts. They represent art by women that is often owned by museums and never put on display. Like quilts, which are often put in storage and rarely used, these pieces of art are frequently forgotten. But even without that background knowledge, the viewer feels an unmistakable femininity in the softly blended shapes, thrown even more sharply into relief by the solid, geometric arches that represent a male-dominated society.

6 plus 1 Featuring work by Melissa Vogley Woods Through April 22 Hammond Harkins Galleries www.hammondharkins.com

Rainbow Whip

Woods’ next series will continue exploring the shapes that have become familiar in her pieces, though she wants to experiment more with binaries versus color, introducing more contrasting shades of black with her typically bright palettes. She continues to paint while delving into other art forms, such as video and sculpture, with the goal of creating immersive and interactive exhibits where the different mediums flow together harmoniously. “The painting is more subtle because it’s abstract and based in tradition and history,” she says. “The video is a connection to femme performativity and the performance of the female self as it relates to value and feminism.” While Woods knows the average viewer may not understand the whole picture of her work at first viewing, she hopes it will spur more conversation about representation in art. Looking to the future, she urges women to support each other in the arts, and galleries to look past gender and strive to include more art by women in their portfolios. CS Taylor Woodhouse is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

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ON VIEW

Gallery Exhibits Ohio Arts Council’s Riffe Gallery: Quilt National 2017, the 20th biennial international juried art quilt exhibition in partnership with the Dairy Barn in Athens, through April 14. Women to Watch Ohio – 2018, work in metal by woman artists, from May 3-July 7. www.riffegallery.org Cultural Arts Center: Thousand People of Genoa, photography by T Studios in Genoa, Italy, through April 14. The Storytellers – an exhibition honoring the work of printmakers Sid Chafetz, Joan Tallan and Marge Bender – from April 20-May 19. www.culturalartscenteronline.org Decorative Arts Center of Ohio: Artists of the Winding Road, A-Z, works by 12 Appalachian Ohioans, through April 15. Creating the Illusion: Costumes and Characters from the Paramount Pictures Archive from May 19-Aug. 12. www.decartsohio.org

Dublin Arts Council

Hayley Gallery

Wexner Center for the Arts: All of Everything: Todd Oldham Fashion and William Kentridge: The Refusal of Time through April 15. Inherent Structure, abstract works by a multi-generational group of 16 artists, from May 19-Aug. 12. www.wexarts.org

lage and sculpture by Mark Soppeland – through April 20. Columbus Crossing Borders, a traveling exhibition of paintings by 34 local artists created in response to stories told by refugees, from May 1-June 8. www.dublinarts.org

Hayley Gallery: Work by Jane Dippold through April 19. Work by Laurie Clements from April 21-May 13. Work by Alicia Cummings from May 18-June 5. www. localohioart.com

Keny Galleries: The Winter Landscape, paintings by Alan Gough, through April 20. Exceptional: 25 Diverse Masterworks in Varied Media by Ohio Artists (1858-2018) from April 27-June 15. www.kenygalleries.com

Dublin Arts Council: The Sphere of Magic and other Visionary Objects/Extraordinary Images – mixed media, painting, col-

Hammond Harkins Galleries: 6 plus 1, featuring work by Melissa Vogley Woods, through April 22. www.hammondharkins.com April/May 2018 | cityscenecolumbus.com

ON VIEW

Columbus Museum of Art: James R. Hopkins: Faces of the Heartland through April 22. William Hawkins: An Imaginative Geography through May 20. Family Pictures, photos by black photographers exploring communities, through May 20. Botanical Wonders: Flower Figure Quilts 1850-1950 From the Donna and Rodney Wasserstrom Collection through July 1. The Force of Fandom through Aug. 19. www. columbusmuseum.org The Ohio State University Faculty Club: Thinking in Color, mixed media by OSU alumna and artist Paula Rubenstein, through April 27. New Works, oil paintings by Dave Terry, from April 30-July 6. www.ohio-statefacultyclub.com Otterbein University Miller Gallery: Senior Art Exhibitions through April 27. www.otterbein.edu Art Access Gallery: Of Amate and Cochineal, contemporary art using two ancient prehispanic elements by Elena Osterwalder, through April 28. Landscapes by Perry Brown from May 4-June 16. www. artaccessgallery.com Otterbein University Frank Museum of Art: Another Place: Images and Stories from a Refugee’s World, photos by Tariq Tarey juxtaposed with poems by Ladan Osman, through April 28. www.otterbein.edu

Glass Axis: Mini Vitro, glass art on a small scale with pieces 8” or smaller, through April 28. Fantastical Creatures, 2-D drawings by elementary school students reimagined as 3-D glass sculptures, from May 11-June 30. www.glassaxis.org Pizzuti Collection: Lines/ Edges: Frank Stella on Paper and Pair: Alex Dodge and Glen Baldridge through April 29. Go Figure, exploration of the human form by a variety of artists, and photography by Alex Soth from May 10-August 2018. www. pizzuticollection.org The Arts Castle: Focus on Delaware – featuring the work of John Brake, John Quilter, John Holliger and Kris Kolb – through April 27. Work by members of the Delaware Artists Guild from May 6-June 22. www.artscastle.org Upper Arlington Concourse Gallery: Work by students at Upper Arlington High School and the Wellington School from April 2-26. Faces of Columbus, painting and sculptures by Raheleh Bagheri, from May 4-June 22. www.uaoh.net/culturalarts Griffin Gallery at Creekside: Spring 2018 Juried Exhibition by the Ohio Art League from April 6-May 12. www.griffin galleryatcreekside.com Marcia Evans Gallery: Paintings by Annette Poitau through May 30. www.marcia evansgallery.com

Art Access Gallery

er’s Day group show, from May 5-31. www. studiosonhigh.com Jung Association Gallery: un-a-PAULAgetic, mixed media depicting American culture by Paula Lambert, from April 7-June 24. www.jungcentralohio.org Terra Gallery & Creative Studio: Somatosensory, multimedia by Elizabeth McManus, from April 8-29. www.terragallery.com Capital University Schumacher Gallery: Capital University’s Student Art Exhibition, a multimedia juried exhibition showcasing a variety of works created by the students of Capital University, from April 9-24. www. capital.edu/schumacher The Works: Seasons of Our Lives, works by the central Ohio branch of the National League of American Pen Women, from April 13-July 6. www.attheworks.org

Brandt-Roberts.Galleries: Works by Gabriel Gaffney Smith from April 7-29. www. brandtrobertsgalleries.com

The Ohio State University Faculty Club

cityscenecolumbus.com | April/May 2018

Studios on High Gallery: Hit the Hop, an open call juried exhibition from April 7-May 3. Primary Connections, a Moth-

Sherrie Gallerie

Sherrie Gallerie: Further by Molly Burke, Lauren Eastman Fowler and Trey Snowdon from April 15-May 26. www.sherrie gallerie.com OSU Urban Arts Space: Senior Projects Exhibition: Department of Art BFA from April 17-May 5. uas.osu.edu

PAIR: GLEN BALDR IDGE & ALEX DODGE AND LINES/E DGES: FRANK STELLA ON PAPER

ON VIE W THR OUG H APR IL 29, 201 8

Angela Meleca Gallery: Photography and other media by Rhea Karam from April 21-June 2. www.angelamelecagallery.com Otterbein University Fisher Gallery: Stories from Life: A Sufi-Inspired Journey of Past and Present, explorative landscape paintings by Mohmed Hamid, through May 6. www.otterbein.edu McConnell Arts Center: Depth of Field: MetroParks at the MAC and Catapult: Goodwill Artists at the MAC through May 20. www.mcconnellarts.org

Upper Arlington Concourse Gallery

Muse Gallery: New work by Bonnie Teitelbaum, Christopher X. Bost and Randall LaGro at Reed Arts from April 2-May 31. www.amusegallery.com Blockfort: Futures for the Rest of Us, a multimedia art exhibit featuring veteran, mid-career and emerging artists belonging to groups underrepresented as lead characters in sci-fi film and television, from May 1-29. www.blockfortcolumbus.com Ohio Craft Museum: Best of 2018, Ohio Designer Craftsmen’s 35th annual juried members exhibition, from May 6-June 17. www.ohiocraft.org

PIZZUTI COLLECTION pizzuticollection.org

WOMEN TO WATCH OHIO – 2018

A collaboration with the Ohio Advisory Group of the National Museum of Women in the Arts

MAY 3 – JULY 7, 2018 Visit the Riffe Gallery in Downtown Columbus – FREE ADMISSION LOCATION

Vern Riffe Center for Government & the Arts 77 S. High St., First Floor Lobby

HOURS

INFORMATION

Mon., Tue., Wed., Fri. 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Thurs. 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. Closed Sunday and all state holidays.

Visit RiffeGallery.org Call: 614-644-9624

Image credit: Carol Boram-Hays, WHOOSH (detail), 2017, steel, duct tape, 114" x 80" x 48"

MORE....

MEDIA SPONSORS

For additional gallery events, go to www.cityscenecolumbus.com. April/May 2018 | cityscenecolumbus.com

events Picks&Previews

CityScene spotlights what to watch, what to watch for and what not to miss! Cirque Du Soleil CORTEO

Cirque Du Soleil presents CORTEO April 12-15 Schottenstein Center, 555 Borror Dr. This production by the world-famous troupe presents a joyous parade imagined by a clown, promising a provocative performance of both illusion and reality. www.schotten steincenter.com Eagles April 8, 8 p.m. Nationwide Arena, 200 W. Nationwide Blvd. The American rock band known for “Hotel California,” “Take it Easy,” “Already Gone” and much more adds Columbus to its An Evening with the Eagles 2018 tour. www.nationwidearena.com CATCO presents Educating Rita April 11-29 Studio Two, Riffe Center, 77 S. High St. This comedy centers on a middle-aged university professor and the young hairdresser he begins to tutor. www.catcois theatre.org Jazz Arts Group presents the Terell Stafford Quintet April 12, 8 p.m. Lincoln Theatre, 769 E. Long St. Jazz trumpeter, composer and bandleader Terell Stafford plays Columbus with his band, courtesy of the Jazz Arts Group. www.jazzartsgroup.org 60

cityscenecolumbus.com | April/May 2018

CAPA presents The Fab Four: The Ultimate Tribute April 14, 7:30 p.m. Palace Theatre, 34 W. Broad St. This note-for-note Beatles tribute features multiple costume changes and is hosted by an Ed Sullivan impersonator. www.capa.com Celtic Woman April 18, 7 p.m. Palace Theatre, 34 W. Broad St. The Irish music ensemble that’s become an international sensation visits Columbus on its 90-city North American tour. www.capa.com Opera Columbus presents Gluck’s Orphée et Eurydice April 20-22 Southern Theatre, 21 E. Main St. In a collaborative show with Toronto’s Against the Grain Theatre and NYC’s

Company XIV, Opera Columbus takes on an avant-garde version of one of the most renowned operatic scores in the world. www.operacolumbus.org Blast: The Big Science Bash April 21, 8 p.m. COSI, 333 W. Broad St. Food from 20-plus restaurants, local craft beers, hands-on exhibits, live music, dancing, a photo booth and auction are some of the highlights of this annual COSI fundraiser. www.cosi.org Broadway in Columbus presents The King and I April 24-29 Ohio Theatre, 39 E. State St. One of Rodgers & Hammerstein’s finest works, The King and I, comes to Broadway in Columbus with its beloved tale and score, including classics such as “Getting to Know You.” columbus.broadway.com Columbus Jazz Orchestra presents Legends of Rhythm & Blues: From Sam Cooke to Stevie Wonder & Beyond April 26-29 Southern Theatre, 21 E. Main St. Columbus Jazz Orchestra team up with guest vocalists Nicole Henry and Michael

s Dorothy and the Prince of Oz

Lynche to perform works by a variety of R&B’s heavy hitters. www.jazzartsgroup.org

Photos courtesy of Lucas Saporiti, APA and Jennifer Zmuda

BalletMet presents Dorothy and the Prince of Oz May 4-6 Ohio Theatre, 39 E. State St. BalletMet collaborates with the Tulsa Ballet for this dance reimagining of The Wizard of Oz, featuring original choreography by BalletMet Artistic Director Edwaard Liang and puppetry and scenery by Basil Twist. www.balletmet.org Michael Feinstein and the New Albany Symphony Orchestra May 6, 3 p.m. Jeanne B. McCoy Community Center for the Arts, 100 E. Dublin-Granville Rd., New Albany Columbus native Michael Feinstein, known for his long career of performing works from the Great American Songbook, joins the New Albany Symphony Orchestra for a celebration of its 10-year anniversary. www.newalbanysymphony.net Columbus Symphony Orchestra presents the Beach Boys May 12, 8 p.m. Ohio Theatre, 39 E. State St. The world-renowned Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees join the Columbus Symphony

JAZZ ARTS GROUP PRESENTS At THE LINCOLN THEATRE

The Terell Stafford Quintet APR 12, 2018 | 8 PM | $26.50

THE LINCOLN THEATRE 769 East Long Street

Swingin’ with the C JO Byron Stripling, CJO Artistic Director

Legends of Rhythm & Blues: From Sam Cooke to Stevie Wonder & Beyond

Featuring NICOLE HENRY & MICHAEL LYNCHE

APR 26 - 29, 2018 | SOUTHERN THEATRE

Ticketmaster.com (800) 745-3000 CAPA Ticket Office (614) 469-0939 j a z z a rt s g ro u p. o rg Ann & Tom Hoaglin

April/May 2018 | cityscenecolumbus.com

cocktails, dinner, silent auctions and inspiring patient stories. www.stjude.org

tors’ Theatre of Columbus. www.theactors theatre.org

Broadway in Columbus presents The Book of Mormon May 22-27 Ohio Theatre, 39 E. State St. This outrageous smash hit musical follows the misadventures of a pair of Mormon missionaries with a comedic and satirical spin. columbus.broadway.com

The Memorial Tournament May 28-June 3 Muirfield Village Golf Club, 5750 Memorial Dr., Dublin Jack Nicklaus’ annual golf tournament is back in Dublin for year No. 43, bringing with it the best golfers in the world. www. thememorialtournament.com

ProMusica Chamber Orchestra presents David & Vadim May 12-13 Southern Theatre, 21 E. Main St. As usual, ProMusica ends its season with a collaborative concert featuring Music Director David Danzmayr and Principal Guest Artist Vadim Gluzman. www. promusicacolumbus.org

Daryl Hall & John Oates and Train May 24, 7 p.m. Nationwide Arena, 200 W. Nationwide Blvd. The duo known for such 1980s standbys as “Man Eater,” “You Make My Dreams” and “Rich Girl” co-headlines a tour with the modern-day pop outfit known for “Meet Virginia,” “Drops of Jupiter” and “50 Ways to Say Goodbye.” www.nation widearena.com

Columbus Dance Theatre presents CDT@20 May 31-June 2 Lincoln Theatre, 769 E. Long St. Columbus Dance Theatre finishes out its 2017-18 season with a set of four retrospective performances reflecting on the group’s 20-year history. www.columbus dancetheatre.com

Discover the Dream May 17, 6-10 p.m. Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, 4850 W. Powell Rd. This 13th annual fundraiser for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital features

Actors’ Theatre of Columbus presents Macbeth May 24-June 17 Schiller Park, 1069 Jaeger St. One of Shakespeare’s best-known plays kicks off the 2018 summer season for Ac-

Discover the Dream

Orchestra to perform classics from their 50year career. www.columbussymphony.com

thE

cAKE

MORE....

For a comprehensive list of other happenings around Columbus, check out www.cityscenecolumbus.com.

NEXt TO NORMAL JULY 11 to 29

JUNE 6 to 24

Tickets on Sale Now! For a full calendar of performances and to purchase tickets, visit tantrumtheater.org. Tantrum Theater Performs in the Abbey Theater Dublin Community Recreation Center, 5600 Post Road, Dublin, OH 43017

cityscenecolumbus.com | April/May 2018

Music by Tom Kitt Book and Lyrics by Brian Yorkey Directed by Robert Barry Fleming Save 15% when you purchase a four-ticket Season Flex Pass! 2018 Community Partners

Ohio University’s professional theater @tantrumtheater

Photo by John Nixon

by Bekah Brunstetter Directed by Shelley Delaney

2018

Saturday, June 16 and Sunday, June 17 9:00 am - 6:00 pm 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

located on the lawn of the McConnell Arts Center The Peggy R. McConnell Arts Center of Worthington is proud to present the 26th Annual Worthington Arts Festival. More than 150 fine artists were chosen to participate. Enjoy free parking and great food in a park-like setting. FREE admission and childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s art area!

Preview Picnic!

Pre-order a gourmet picnic for two and shop select artists in an exclusive preview on Friday, June 15! Sponsored by: Huntington Bank

www.worthingtonartsfestival.com McConnell Arts Center | 777 Evening St, Worthington, OH 43085

Presenting Sponsor:

Lead Sponsor:

CRITIQUE With Michael McEwan

The Painter’s Eye Featuring Blue Table with Plate of Cherries by Lowell Tolstedt

THE LIVELY ART SCENE we have in

Columbus is due in part to the many artists trained at the Columbus College of Art & Design. One instructor in particular, Lowell Tolstedt, has mentored thousands of artists and instructors. Tolstedt served as dean of fine arts for 24 years, but I think it is fair to say he is one of the masters respected by the whole community. I was honored to be asked by Tolstedt to adjunct at CCAD, where I could see the large group of the best of the best work in harmony under his leadership. Tolstedt is known for his exquisite drawings done in silverpoint, gold point and colored pencil. His works range in scale from intimate to mural. His subjects, chosen from everyday life and experience, are investigated with a sensitive and penetrating intellect. His drawings are often iconic presentations, simultaneously recalling the American tradition of still-life painting and engaging the viewer with contemporary questions about the fundamental relationship among reality, perception, abstraction and creation. “Lowell Tolstedt’s meticulous colored pencil and metal point drawings of food and flowers celebrate the act of looking and the powerful physical sensations that we often experience through objects,” wrote Katherine A. Wat, then curator of exhibitions at the Akron Art Museum, for a 2005 exhibition at the Canton Museum of Art. “… By adjusting the pressure he places on the tips of his pencils and sharpened sticks of gold, silver and platinum, he suggests an array of textures and achieves remarkable depth of color.” Exceptional: 25 Diverse Masterworks in Varied Media by Ohio Artists (1858-2018), featuring the work of Tolstedt and others, is on display at Keny Galleries in German Village April 27-June 15. CS

cityscenecolumbus.com | April/May 2018

Lowell Tolstedt (American). Blue Table with Plate of Cherries, 2011. Colored pencil on paper, 29 x 39 in. Canton Museum of Art, Ohio: Purchased in Memory of Edward A. & Rosa J. Langenbach

Michael McEwan teaches oil painting classes in his Summit Street studio. His paintings are available exclusively from Keny Galleries. Learn more at www.michaelmcewan.com.

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