CityScene Magazine November 2015 by CityScene Media Group

NOVEMBER 2015

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inside 20

luxury living 31 living Starting Strong

In home-building, anything is possible with the right architect

36 Feel the Heat

Fireplaces merge the aesthetic and practical to warm up a room

38 Minds Behind the Water

Dublin duo are key part of lake’s Snug Harbor development Come celebrate with CityScene at our November issue launch party!

41 you’ve been scene 42 spotlight/available homes

Nov. 12 5:30-7:30 p.m. Brazenhead Grandview

Beyond Baking Cheryl’s business these days is consulting, not cookies

Cooperative shares the art of printmaking through workshops and members’ talents

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

52 visuals

10 health

57 on view

12 cuisine

60 calendar

46 spirits

64 critique

16 Print Condition

COVER: Cheryl Krueger. Photo by Scott Cunningham

6 insight

48 travel

on the scene

56 Food for Thought Social justice-themed art abounds in Pizzuti Collection show

departments

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Log on to www.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.

Win a CityScene Holiday Gift Basket filled with items from central Ohio shops! Contributors include: • Ohio Art Market • Morgan’s Treasure • Shirley’s Gourmet Popcorn • Amish Originals • Sugardaddy’s Sumptuous Sweeties • Trendy Charlie • The Lazy Chameleon • Flair Finishes, Decor & Supply • Treehive Cafe + Play • The Speck CandyShell Card iPhone Case (see pg. 20) • The Smartphone Projector from What on Earth (see pg. 21) • The Columbus Street Maps Rocks glass from the Uncommon Green (see pg. 28) • Tickets to see The Nutcracker, presented by BalletMet Dec. 11-27 at the Ohio Theatre • Tickets to see Holiday Spectacular, presented by New Albany Symphony Orchestra Dec. 20 at the McCoy Center • Tickets to see Living Christmas Trees 2015: A Night at the Mall at Grace Polaris Church in Westerville Dec. 4-6 and 10-13

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781 Northwest Blvd., Suite 202 Columbus, Ohio 43212 614-572-1240 â&#x20AC;˘ Fax 614-572-1241 www.cityscenecolumbus.com Kathleen K. Gill President/CEO Gianna Barrett Vice President, Sales Dave Prosser Chief Creative Officer Garth Bishop Managing Editor Sarah Sole Editor Hannah Bealer Assistant Editor David Allen, Amanda DePerro, William Kosileski, Michael McEwan, Corinne Murphy, Jaya Pillai Contributing Writers Julie Camp, Pam Henricks-Claxton, Robin Weitzel, Amber Young Advertising Sales Jamie Armistead Accounting Manager Circulation 614-572-1240

Luxury Living is sponsored by Robert A. Webb President, Bob Webb Lori M. Steiner President, Truberry Custom Homes

CityScene Media Group also publishes Dublin Life, Healthy New Albany Magazine, Pickerington Magazine, Westerville Magazine and Tri-Village Magazine. The publisher welcomes contributions in the form of manuscripts, drawings, photographs or story ideas to consider for possible publication. Enclose a SASE with each submission or email info@cityscenemediagroup.com. Publisher does not assume responsibility for loss or damage. CityScene is published in January, March, April, June, July, August, September, November and December. For advertising information, call 614572-1240. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the written consent of the publishers. CityScene is a registered trademark of CityScene Media Group. Printed in the U.S.A.

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

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INSIGHT

Minds of the Muse Honoring local art history was a major priority in the design of CMA’s new wing By Sarah Sole

SINCE 2009, COLUMBUS MUSEUM OF ART Executive Director Nanette Maciejunes has been looking for a way to present an exhibit on Pace/Columbus gallerist Eva Glimcher. Six years later, upon the celebration of the museum’s new Margaret M. Walter Wing, Maciejunes thought it only appropriate to honor the legacy of one of the founders of the Columbus art gallery culture. Glimcher ran Pace/Columbus – the local branch of an international contemporary art gallery that today has locations in New York City, London and Hong Kong, among other places – from 1965 to 1982. Maciejunes heard a great deal about the gallerist once she herself began working at the museum in 1984. “She was a pioneer gallerist here in Columbus,” Maciejunes says. So it was that since the museum revealed its 50,000-square-foot addition on Oct. 25, the new space has housed two new exhibits that pay tribute to the past. Local history is celebrated in Keeping Pace: Eva Glimcher and Pace/Columbus, while nationally known modernist artist Paul Feeley (1910-1966) will be introduced in Imperfections by Chance.

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

Far left: The new entrance on East Broad Street. Above: An aerial view of the entrance. Center left: Gallery space in the new wing. Bottom left: The new lobby and atrium. Images courtesy of DesignGroup

The new wing’s name recognizes Robert D. and Margaret “Peggy” Walter’s $10 million donation to the Columbus Museum of Art, the largest donation in the Museum’s history. A longtime museum volunteer, Peggy started her service as a CMA docent in 1971, leading museum tours. She joined the museum’s Women’s Board auxiliary later and has been a Board of Trustees member since 1994.

Keeping Pace

Painting Around Mount Zion, Jim Dine

Keeping Pace will be shown through Jan. 17, and Maciejunes says it is a uniquely Columbus show about the impact of a single individual. Six artists that Glimcher made known in Columbus through her gallery will be showcased: Jim Dine, Jean Dubuffet, Louise Nevelson, Lucas Samaras, Frank Stella and Andy Warhol. A 20-minute documentary, also part of the exhibit, explores Glimcher’s legacy through archival footage and interviews with Glimcher’s peers in Columbus and New York. Tyler Cann, contemporary curator at the museum, says he prepared for the Keeping Pace exhibit by trying to obtain a range of works that were also representative of the types of art shown at Pace/Columbus. “We wanted to reconstruct the whole exhibition history for the gallery,” Cann says. Part of that recreation included an investigation into old newspaper articles, as well as the gallery’s old exhibition announcements, though they didn’t all reveal which particular works were displayed in the shows. Cann was able to identify certain pieces that were purchased from Pace/Columbus that resided in local collections. The museum obtained a number of pieces from local collectors, includCircus People, Karl Appel ing Ron Pizzuti, the Glimcher family and David Barker. Exhibition posters donated to the museum will also be on display. “We wanted to represent a range of different works,” Cann says. The exhibit features a variety of artists and different media including prints, photographs, collage, sculpture and painting. Some work represented in the show was never shown at Pace/Columbus. Featured artists were chosen based on their close relationships to the gallery.

Pantalon d’Equinoxe, Jean Dubuffet November 2015 | www.cityscenecolumbus.com

INSIGHT

Imperfections by Chance The opportunity to put together a retrospective about Feeley came about through a partnership with Albright-Knox Art Gallery in Buffalo, N.Y. “We wanted people to rediscover Paul Feeley,” Maciejunes says. The exhibit will be shown through Jan. 10. Inspired by an exhibition on Feeley at Garth Greenan Gallery in New York a few years back, Cann later found himself considering the prospect of a Feeley show in Columbus. Albright-Knox was also interested in doing an exhibition, so the museum and Albright-Knox decided to work together. Cann worked alongside Albright-Knox Chief Curator Emeritus Douglas Dreishpoon to create the exhibit, which was shown first at Albright-Knox. They received help from the Feeley estate. “It’s always good to have a conversation with someone who cares equally about a set of artworks,” Cann says. The exhibition looks at Feeley’s work from 1954-1966. Feeley’s work is abHomer stract, Cann says, characterized by very bold colors and sinuous lines. The paint soaks into the weave of the canvas. Feeley’s work is layered with a range of different associations and images, Cann says, including references to the body and games. Many of his works are named after star constellations. There is a sense of joy in his work that one doesn’t always find in post-war American painting. His work also shows an interest in the way lines create space. “He is trying to hold those two things in tension throughout his work,” Cann says. Central to the Feeley exhibit is a 21-foot-high, nine-piece sculpture that was shown at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York a few years after Feeley died at age 56. Just a few months before his death, Feeley had laid out the plans for the piece, which was fabricated posthumously beginning in 1967, Cann says. The pieces were originally made of wood, and they eventually fell into disrepair and were destroyed, Maciejunes says. The Feeley family and the estate had always wanted the In 2016, CityScene presents piece back, though, and offered to have an aluminum sculpture made. This was fitting, A Year at the Museum, a since Feeley had originally considered makseries on art at the newly ing a metal version. renovated museum. Stay Through a donation from Jeff and Lisa Edtuned to learn more. wards, the museum was able to pay for the fabrication. The sculpture, called Karnak, will sit outside on the tip of the museum’s property at the corner of Washington Avenue CS R E L A T E D R E A D I N G and Gay Street. “It will be a signature piece for us,” Mawww.cityscenecolumbus.com ciejunes says. ➜ More on Tyler Cann Sarah Sole is an editor. Feedback welcome at ➜ Dedicated CMA volunteer ssole@cityscenemediagroup.com. Subha Lembach ➜ Columbus is a top city for creatives Top: Asellus Bottom: The Other Side

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

➜ Jack Kessler’s work to support the museum ➜ Painter Laura Sanders has had work at the museum

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HEALTH

Making Connections OSU and Battelle work to restore function for victims of spinal cord injury By David Allen IT WAS A LITTLE OVER 20 YEARS AGO that Christopher

Reeve, the actor known for his iconic portrayal of Superman in four movies from 1978 to 1987, was rendered quadriplegic by a horse-riding accident. The accident fractured his top two vertebrae and left him unable to move his limbs until his death in 2004. There was little to no hope at the time that Superman could have ever regained movement. But today, with the advances of The Ohio State University and Battelle, paralyzed individuals have that hope thanks to NeuroLife. Paralysis is caused by many different things, but with injury-onset paralysis, it is almost always an injury to the spinal cord. The spinal cord connects the brain to the rest of the body, thus allowing us to use impulses from our brains to control our limbs. When it is injured, stimulus that travels – through chemical and electrical depolarization – down your cord cannot do so effectively, thus preventing the stimuli from reaching the muscles and effectively stopping movement. Likewise, any pain traveling from the extremities cannot be sensed by the brain. Spinal cord injuries happen to approximately 7,800 people each year in the United States, and about a quarter of a million people have spinal cord injuries, with motor vehicle accidents comprising more than 44 percent of all cases, according to the National Spinal Cord Injury Association Resource Center. In more than 40 of these cases, complete paralysis does occur. Needless to say, such injuries establish drastic need for innovative technology. In comes NeuroLife. After a decade of research, OSU and Battelle have made significant progress helping people suffering from serious spinal cord injuries. NeuroLife is a neural bypass system that “detours” the stimulus around the affected area and into the muscles necessary. “The NeuroLife system records a subject’s brain signals about specific movements and translates those into muscle stimulation patterns. Those patterns are transmitted to an electrode array on the subject’s arm, which stimulates muscles to enable those movements,” Battelle research team leaders Herb Bresler and

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

Doctors at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center work with Ian Burkhart, a quadriplegic who has regained the ability to move his hands and fingers since being implanted with a NeuroLife microchip sensor. Photos courtesy of The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center

Nick Annetta have written. “In other words, the subject thinks about moving their paralyzed limb, and the NeuroLife system enables the subject to make the specific movement.” While still only used for clinical research, this new technology has incredible potential for individuals of all types in the very near future and offers an alternative from current technology. “This technology allows the user to activate his or her own muscles just by thinking about it,” Bresler and Annetta write. “Other systems have used thought to control prosthetic limbs and other mechanical devices.

It’s the first time a paralyzed person has used his or her thoughts to create specific, dexterous movements.” And in one specific case, this technology has already proved to be astounding, leading to significant excitement in the scientific community. “In primary market interviews with surgeons, physicians, clinicians and therapists, all participants felt the technology demonstrated a significant breakthrough,” Bresler and Annetta write. “So far, we’ve conducted tests with one person with significant results. We plan to add more subjects to the clinical study in the future so we can continue (to) help enhance and evolve the technology.” That person is Ian Burkhart, a quadriplegic from Dublin who, after a three-hour surgery in summer 2014, gained the ability to move his hands and fingers for the first time in the four years since the car accident that left him paralyzed. “The surgery required the precise implantation of the microchip sensor in the area of Ian’s brain that controls his arm and hand movements,” says OSU neuroscience researcher and physician Dr. Ali Rezai. “The NeuroLife Team and our collaborators at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center are thrilled to be utilizing, developing and refining this breakthrough technology to help people suffering from paralysis,” Bresler and Annetta write. “We are humbled by the opportunity to work with such courageous volunteer patients.” CS David Allen is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

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

www.cityscenecolumbus.com ➜ New Albany facility offers same-day spinal surgery ➜ Battelle’s support for innovative education ➜ Other local breakthroughs in health technology ➜ Rezai’s work on Alzheimer’s disease ➜ OSU Wexner Medical Center at the Heit Center in New Albany

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CUISINE

THE ROAR OF THE CROWD. Lights, stages with elaborate décor and merch cover-

ing tables clad in white linens. An event the size of seven football fields. Celebrities, loud music, excitement. This isn’t Lollapalooza or Coachella. This is Cleveland’s Fabulous Food Show. The Food Show, held at the International Exposition (I-X) Center in Cleveland from Nov. 13-15, isn’t your typical culinary event. Boasting celebrities such as Buddy Valastro, Frankie Avalon and Michael Symon, the Fabulous Food Show’s 10th anniversary edition will be anything but dull.

The show hosts culinary heavyweights from all over the country: some straight from the Food Network, others close-to-home, upand-coming food and drink artisans. The variety of items to sample is extensive. “It’s extraordinarily diverse. You can walk up aisle upon aisle, and we have whole sections dedicated to food trucks;

Eating is an art form at Cleveland’s Fabulous Food Show By Amanda DePerro

A Smorgasbord 12

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

Photos courtesy of I-X Center

there’s international beer and wine pavilions, there’s a spirit lounge,” says Jeremy Levine, vice president of business development at the I-X Center. “We have farmers’ markets, mom and pop artisans, baked goods. It really runs the gamut of the culinary spectrum.” Stefanie Paganini – director of student services for the International Culinary Arts & Sciences Institute in Chesterland east of Cleveland – has been with the show since its first year, when she was a student at iCASi. For Paganini, what sets the show apart is how it combines the old and the new. “They really focus on two things that you would think would be different. It’s tradition and innovation,” Paganini says. “I think the fact that they speak to all different levels of foodie is amazing as well. It’s a good blend.” Over the past decade, the show has featured Martha Stewart, Giada De Laurentiis, Alton Brown, “you name it, they’ve probably been here,” says Levine, who has also been with the show since its inception.

Michael Symon

“

I think the fact that they speak to all different levels

”

of foodie is amazing.

of Samples

Stefanie Paganini

November 2015 | www.cityscenecolumbus.com

CUISINE

Because the I-X Center operates the building in addition to running the show, the event is unlike most of its contemporaries. “We can artistically create an environment that can’t be replicated anywhere else,” Levine says. “It’s hard to explain the sheer magnitude of this event, but it’s well worth the trip to come and experience something that doesn’t exist anywhere else in the country.” Preceeding the show on Nov. 12, the I-X Center will host an awards gala for hospitality students and industry icons. On Nov. 13, a 10th anniversary cake, sculpted by Cleveland native and The Ohio State University alum Natalie Sideserf, will be unveiled at the Dessert First event. The Food Network has called Sideserf, who runs a cake studio in Austin, Texas, “one of the most talented young cake artists in the country at the forefront of realistic cake decorating.” In addition to the Dessert First event, this year’s show will feature a concert by the Samples in the kitchen Nov. 14. “We just love the tie-in of not only the name of the band, but their style of music. (They) will fit in very well,” Levine says. “We’ll kind of turn it into a big party on Saturday.”

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

Attendees crowd around display tables at the 2014 Fabulous Food Show.

Throughout the event, Valastro, Symon, Avalon, Aarón Sánchez and Gail Simmons will take the stage to perform and host demonstrations. “We were one of the first, if not the very first, event in the country to put the chefs on stage in the same format you’d see at a rock concert or a live performance,” Levine says. “What we really wanted to do is bring that energy that you might see on the Food Network and bring that into the live environment.” Paganini’s students from iCASi experience that energy firsthand. The student volunteers do everything from running booths to preparing food demonstrations for the likes of Stewart and De Laurentiis. “If Michael Symon is pulling out a perfectly roasted chicken at the end of his demo and saying ‘ta-da,’ that beauty shot or that end product was produced backstage by our student volunteers,” Paganini says. “We also, of course, wash the dishes, and I think that’s a great lesson for our students that it’s not all glamorous. … Yes, Giada looks stunning on stage, but someone’s gotta wash that spoon when the demo is over.” The show gives iCASi students realworld experience in customer service, teaching classes and preparing food for celebrity chefs. When Stewart performed at the show, students were challenged to bake a cheesecake multiple times. Stewart examined each one, selecting the cheesecake with the most “perfect swirl,” Paganini says, to be displayed on stage. “It’s a really great training exercise for students, and a unique opportunity that we could not create for them here at the school,” Paganini says.

Due to the size of the event, Levine says, it often takes on a life of its own once the doors open. For Levine, that moment is the best part of the show. “It’s a very rewarding experience when you can walk through a space and feel something. … We’re talking food and wine and craft beer, and there’s something very visceral about that experience,” Levine says. “My absolute favorite part is once this thing comes to life, it becomes a living entity of people enjoying that communal experience over food.” Paganini agrees that the electricity of the celebration is tremendous at the Fabulous Food Show. From the performers to the volunteers at the I-X Center, pleasure in the sharing of food is contagious. “The overwhelming feeling you get at the show is joy; everyone is happy to be there,” Paganini says. “Everyone is really happy to be celebrating food.” Ticket information can be found at www.fabulousfoodshow.com. CS Amanda DePerro is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

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

www.cityscenecolumbus.com ➜ Martha Stewart’s book on personal care ➜ Mexican food in Columbus ➜ Bakeries of Columbus ➜ Bailey’s Irish Cream marble cheesecake at the Three-Legged Mare ➜ Pickerington cake baker Christi Rogers

We invite you to see what an engaging education can be.

We think learning should also prepare students for life beyond the classroom. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an approach that generates both immediate and long-term results. Learn more at the Columbus Academy Open House for all grades PreK-12. November 22. 2-4 p.m.

columbusacademy.org

Print Condition

Cooperative shares the art of printmaking through workshops and members’ talents By William Kosileski

Rising Printmaking Cooperative has been doing its level best to preserve an otherwise struggling form of artistic expression. The nonprofit allows core and associate members to share space, equipment and printing presses in its studio. Located in downtown Columbus, the cooperative offers classes and workshops in a wide variety of locations with the goal of teaching art and printmaking techniques, as well as promoting both traditional and modern forms of printmaking. “Our classes and workshops aren’t as rigidly designed as it is in a university setting,” says Anne Cushman, president and co-founder. “They are small and provide a lot of individual attention.” Phoenix Rising was formed in 1996, and the first studio officially opened in 1998. Cushman was inspired to begin Phoenix due to a lack of printmaking facilities in Columbus at the time, other than within colleges and universities. “I love the process of printmaking. It is one of the dying arts as far as fine arts (go), and many colleges and universities are downsizing it,” she says. “I want to help promote it and keep it alive as an art form.” Core member Mary Woodworth has had a good deal of regional success in presenting her art since she began in printmaking in 1995. Woodworth has been awarded various grants, the latest of which she used to produce linoleum prints, which she had previously done on silk, onto a large quilt. Amanda VanDenberg, one of the newest and youngest core members, says she found a new caOpinion, Amanda VanDenberg reer path thanks to an undergraduate printmaking class she took. Since then, her work has been displayed in various venues, and she has entered the Ohio State Fair Fine Arts Competition. Another core member, Joan Tallan, began her art career in pottery, but later discovered a hidden love for printmaking. She now enters shows every year and thinks about printmaking even in the rare moments she isn’t practicing the art, she says. Artwork from core members has been exhibited in numerous shows in central Ohio, including, most recently, the Cultural Arts Center. “I think that the cooperative has really helped me tremendously, because you suddenly have 10 Geology Quilt, Anne Cushman best friends that you are working with,” Tal-

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

Left: Phoenix Rising core member Marilyn McPheron offers instruction on book binding. Above: Anne Cushman, second from left, leads a solarplate etching workshop.

lan says. “We have become very close friends, and we all learn from each other and inspire each other.” CS William Kosileski is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

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

www.cityscenecolumbus.com ➜ Prints at the Cleveland Museum of Art ➜ Painter and printmaker Frank Hobbs ➜ Prints at the 2014 BIA Foundation Home ➜ Printmakers and other artists at 400 West Rich ➜ Cultural Arts Center-trained artists

Photos (top) courtesy of Phoenix Rising Printmaking Cooperative; studio photo courtesy of Judith Miller

FOR ALMOST TWO DECADES, Phoenix

Drift into a world of parties and dreams with the New Albany Children’s Ballet Theatre production of

Nutcracker

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December 11–13

Tickets on sale starting November 1 at www.NewAlbanyBallet.com

weekendscene Looking for something to do? See what’s on the menu this weekend and beyond! Sign up for CityScene Magazine’s weekly event newsletter

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November 2015 | www.cityscenecolumbus.com

Rediscover your North Market this holiday season. GET FESTIVE AT YOUR NORTH MARKET ! There’s no better place in Central Ohio to get in the holiday groove than YOUR North Market. We invite you to come celebrate and experience this magical time of year with us. In addition to the everyday fun to be had at the market, we will have festive entertainment and activities for the whole family throughout the holidays...choirs, live music, mascots, reindeer and a visitor from the North Pole, just to name a few. Spending time at the market during the holidays is like being with family, our LOCAL Merchants and Farmers have loyally and gratefully served the community and its visitors for 139 years. This season support LOCAL, FRESH, and AUTHENTIC. Support YOUR North Market!

Events Holidays at The Market November 1–December 31 (most weekends) North Market and its Merchants are decking the halls this holiday season. We have entertainment throughout the season including music, visits from the popular Nutcracker, Santa, reindeer and more! Visit northmarket.com for a complete schedule. Christmas Tree Sales Saturdays, November 28, 7 a.m.– Noon* December 5 and 12, 7 a.m.–Noon* Seibel’s Tree Farm will be selling Christmas Trees on the plaza. Support your local tree farmer this holiday season and find your perfect tree! *Before market hours. Mix and Shake { Repeal Day Celebration Saturday, December 5, 8 p.m.–11 p.m. (VIP 7:30) Tickets: $75; VIP $100 Join us for the first event of its kind at NoMa over the holidays. North Market and the USBG are partnering to celebrate the “spirits” of the season and Repeal Day. Expect an evening with tastes from some of your favorite merchants and cocktail samples from the best local distilleries. This is a ticketed event with proceeds benefiting the USBG and North Market Development Authority. This is a 21 and over event. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit northmarket.com. Media Sponsor Barrel & Bottle Holiday Tasting Saturday, December 12, 8 p.m.–11 p.m. Sample wines and special release beers just in time to pick out for your holiday party. Call the Barrel and Bottle for ticket prices and more information at 614-221-5550.

35 DISTINCT PERSONALITIES. 1 Inspirational PLACE. Hungry for Entertaining Tips?

Visit northmarket.com starting November 1 for our FREE holiday meal planning guide and

special offers.

Your holiday inspiration destination for all things local, fresh and authentic. In operation since 1876, North Market is Columbusâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; only true public market. From fishmongers to florists, the market offers a variety of fresh produce, meat, poultry, ethnic specialties, prepared foods and distinctive gifts.

Supporting Local Since 1876. 59 Spruce Street, Downtown Columbus, 43215 northmarket.com . (614) 463.9664

Under the Tree What the Speck? Ladle of Legend For parents whose kids love to watch them cook, there’s this Loch Ness Monster ladle from Animi Causa. Made of toughened nylon, it’s a welcome addition to any deep pit … er, pot. $15.99. www.animicausa.com 20

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

Have a friend who attends a lot of festivals, concerts or similar events, and is always worried about losing his or her wallet? Provide a Speck CandyShell Card iPhone Case, which holds as many as three cards and/or folded cash along with a smartphone. $39.95. www.speckproducts.com

Ballinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Babies For the father looking to pass on his love of sports to his son or daughter, there are these football-patterned blankets from TEAMEES. The blankets, made of highquality minky fabric, are also available in team colors. $53.99. www.teamees.com

Down Is Up Among the most versatile high-performance jackets on the market is the Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ultralight 850 Down Hooded Jacket from L.L.Bean, which opened a store at Easton Town Center this year. Highlights include properties for quick drying, wind resistance and durability, with elastic cuffs, an adjustable hood and slight fitting. $229. www.llbean.com

Mightier than the (Digital) Sword Retyping and scanning are things of the past with the Instant Transmitting Paper to iPad Pen from Hammacher Schlemmer. The pen instantly digitizes handwritten notes and drawings to a tablet or smartphone. $169.95. www.hammacher.com

Projecting Success Smartphone videos can easily fill up a screen at home or at the office with the Smartphone Projector, available from What on Earth, which easily makes images 10 times larger. $34.95. www.whatonearthcatalog.com November 2015 | www.cityscenecolumbus.com

What a Card Give the holiday card that gives back. These cards designed by children and sold by Nationwide Children’s Hospital support group TWIG come in packs of 12, and all proceeds go to the Nationwide Children’s Hospital Foundation. $15. www.nationwide childrens.org/twig

Christmas Charm Pandora has charms for all seasons, and the holiday season is no exception. These holiday charms, available at Pandora’s store at the Mall at Tuttle Crossing, will captivate anyone who appreciates the company’s unique jewelry. $35-$70. www.pandora.net

A GIFT W

THE ANTI OF THE HO WHAT

SHOWN: ‘ALL STERLING

TUTTLE MALL 614.718.1295

Top Popper

A commercial-style popcorn maker has been scaled down for home use with the Red Popcorn Maker from Waring, available at Crate & Barrel. It pops up to 10 cups of popcorn in three minutes, and includes a popcorn scoop, kernel-measuring cup and oil-measuring spoon. $79.95. www.waringpro.com

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www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

Freshest and Finest EVOO and Balsamic Vinegar

As Time Goes By

The Great Racino Scioto Downs Racino in south Columbus offers gift cards in all denominations, perfect for dedicated or aspiring fans of the racino. The cards are redeemable at the gift shop, ice cream parlor, café and restaurants. Prices vary. www.sciotodowns.com

Someone planning a big home improvement project is sure to appreciate the BC 100 Construction Camera from BrinnoUSA. The camera, which can capture video at a 140-degree angle, is designed to make it easy to document progress of a project, so the user can afterward watch a room transform completely in a few seconds. $260. www.brinnousa.com

Columbus’ Gift Headquarters

Hours

Tues - Sat: 11a.m. - 7p.m.

Opening at 10 a.m. on Sat. through the holidays!

Sun - Mon: 11a.m. - 5p.m.

614-824-2664 1409 Grandview Avenue Columbus, Oh 43212

www.oilerie.com

North Star More than 100 recipes fill out The North Market Cookbook: Recipes and Stories from Ohio’s Historic Market. Anyone who loves the North Market is sure to relish the opportunity to make some of its more interesting dishes at home. $22.95. www.northmarket.com

nurture the season

join us for our annual holiday event 20% off products, gift card specials & more!

Snacks and Suds Putting a burger and a fresh draft beer under the tree isn’t a great idea, but a gift card to the Pint Room should be a perfect substitute. The Dublin restaurant, known for its variety of standard and off-kilter burgers and its 102 beers on tap, offers cards in all denominations. Prices vary. www.pintroomdublin.com

upper arlington: december 1-3 grandview: december 8-10 brewery district: december 15-17

nurtursalon.com | 614.487.3033 November 2015 | www.cityscenecolumbus.com

Ace of Vase These ceramic vases by Amelia Stamps are among the highlights of the Ohio Craft Museum’s annual Gifts of the Craftsmen exhibition. Jewelry, pottery, serving utensils, blown glass ornaments and more make up the show, which runs Nov. 8-Dec. 23 at the museum in Grandview Heights. $65 and $80. www. ohiocraft.org

Kick it This ultra-lightweight electric scooter, the e-TWOW Boost, is designed to be folded up for easy transport. Not everyone can rock a scooter, but for those who can, this is one of the newest and most convenient models. $999. www. etwow.com

Chrome Sweet Chrome Sometimes, on-demand TV is not enough, and for those times when it’s not, there’s Google Chromecast. The device allows streaming directly to the TV from a phone, tablet or laptop – opening up a new world of options for the TV junkie on your list. $35. www. google.com/chrome/devices/chromecast

Thanks for voting us Best Cake in Columbus three years in a row! Adventure to Mrs. Goodman’s Baking Co. in Worthington, and allow their amazingly delicious scratch-made baked goods satisfy your good taste!

Inspire Envy

www.Luvcake.com Luvcakedotcom 614-888-7437 901 High Street, Worthington 24

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

Help a loved one unwind during the stressful holiday season with a gift card to Massage Envy. The spa, with 11 locations in central Ohio, offers a variety of massages and facials. Prices vary. www.massageenvy.com

For the Love of Dog For the animal lover on your list, consider Pet Pace. The device monitors pets’ vital signs, sending alerts whenever irregularities are detected and allowing owners and veterinarians ready access to the data. $150. www.petpace.com

In with the (Re)new Nobody likes to spend holiday trips dealing with dry, cracked skin. Enter the Renewal for Your Journey package – featuring three travel-size hand relief products in limitededition aromas and a sample-size container of Night Renewal Serum, all from Aveda – from Nurtur the Salon, with locations in Upper Arlington, Grandview Heights and the Brewery District. $28.50. www.nurtursalon.com © 2015 Vera Bradley Designs, Inc.

Leather or Not A stylish friend is certain to enjoy an impressive faux leather bag from Vera Bradley. Simply Rr’s, located at the Mall at Tuttle Crossing, has a wide selection, along with other Vera products. $34-$148. www. simplyrrs.com

The Ties That Bind Somewhere on your gift list is someone who – for reasons personal or professional – still wears a bow tie from time to time. And for that person, find something unique courtesy of Beau Ties, which offers a huge variety of patterns. $40-65. www.beautiesltd.com 26

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

Bowled Over Ohio-made is the name of the game at the McConnell Arts Center’s MAC Store at the Shops at Worthington Place. These bowls from Worthington artist Susan Rice are certain to impress in a friend’s kitchen or dining room. $50-$250. www.mcconnellarts.org

BIG THINGS ARE ON

THE HORIZON VISIT OUR GR AND OPENING

EASTON TOWN CENTER 11. 20–11. 22

9 A.M. FRIDAY THE FIRST 200 CUSTOMERS WILL RECEIVE AN L.L.BEAN GIFT CARD WORTH UP TO $500. FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY HEAD STRAIGHT FOR THE BOOTMOBILE FOR FUN ACTIVITIES AND PRIZES ALL WEEKEND LONG.

Visit llbean.com/Easton for details

Mellow Mornings Everybody has a friend or family member who has the hardest time getting up in the morning, and the Wake-up Light from Philips is designed with that person in mind. The light gradually increases in brightness and vividness over 30 minutes, after which point sound kicks in, making waking up a less formidable task. $69.99. www.usa.philips.com

Sipping the Streets You know someone who likes to drink local, but how about drinking local out of a local glass? The Columbus Street Maps Rocks glass from Uncommon Green comes etched with the streets and neighborhoods of the city. $12.50. www. theuncommongreen.com

Dip it Good Why settle for just one combination of olive oil and spices for bread dipping? The Oilerie in Grandview Heights offers this Bread Dipping Box gift set with a bottle of exclusive Oilerie balsamic vinegar, a bottle of Fior Fiore EVOO, two packets of houseblended dipping spices and four dipping saucers. $53. www.oilerie.com/columbus.php

Pie the Way A pie from Worthington-based Mrs. Goodmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s makes a sweet gift for a friend or family memberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s holiday party. Pie options range from apple and pumpkin to strawberry-rhubarb and white chocolate-pecan. $14.95-$18.95. www.mrsgoodmans.com

I Wanna Dock Glasses, watches, smartphones and wallets are easy to keep in one place with the Universal Smart Eye and Watch Dock Valet from Undulating Contours. The dock is made from red oak plywood and has a back pocket for keys, earbuds or anything else that needs to be stored. $40. www.etsy. com/shop/undulatingcontours 28

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

The GAMES you want, The FOOD you need, The DRINKS you love.

met burgers r u o g d n a ft rs on dra 102 craft bee R HAPPY HOUpm to 6 pm ay from 3 Monday- Foffriddrafts, $1.00 off liquor $2.00

? nt Room i P e h T here at Like us : OUT ECK H C

zas, met piz r u o g d ore. ft an s on dra s, pastas and m r e e b t f 60 cra rs, sandwiche etplace burge Kroger Mark

at Rt. 23 You’ll find us

THE PINT ROOM

d, in the

and Home R

OH Lewis Center, r. D n a m ll u P 6477

4415 W. Dublin Granville Rd Dublin, OH 43017 614.889.6558

.548.1182 43035 740

this is where inspiration lives

777 Evening Street Worthington, OH 43085 614.431.0329 Mcconnellarts.org

Hours: Tuesday – Thursday: 10am – 9pm Friday – Saturday, 10am – 5pm Sunday: 12pm – 5pm Closed on Monday

November 2015 | www.cityscenecolumbus.com

experience

A Switch in Time For the handyman on your list, WORX offers the Switchdriver, which switches between drilling pilots holes and driving screws to cut out tedious bit switching. $119.99. www.worx.com

Just Relax From volcanic stone massage to deep tissue massage, from couples massage to prenatal massage, Woodhouse Day Spa in Dublin has a service for all stressful circumstances. Gift cards available in all denominations offer whatever relief the person on your list desires. Prices vary. www. woodhousespas.com

Not for the Birds Some gifts come on a serving platter instead of in a wrapped box. For a guilt-free holiday dinner, pick up a Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Organic and Free Range Turkey from the Raisin Rack in Westerville. The turkeys are gluten-, preservative- and hormone-free, and were fed a diet that excludes genetically modified vegetables, animal byproducts and antibiotics. $2.49/pound free range, $4.09/pound organic. www.raisinrack.com 30

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

Spanish Style Pick up a ring from high-end jewelry and accessories line UNOde50 at Audacious Boutique in Dublin. Each piece is hand-made in Madrid, with some containing Swarovski crystals. $69-$275. www.audaciousboutique.com

Living

Starting Strong

In home-building, anything is possible with the right architect page 34

Fabulous Fireplaces | Supporting Snug Harbor

Dream Big.

Whether you want a martini bar with a fire pit, a spa room that faces east, or a basketball court in the basement, Truberry can build the home of your dreams. Call 614-890-5588 to schedule an appointment. And bring all of your big ideas. | truberry.com

Make Your Choice!

The 2015 Readers’ Choice Award presented by CityScene Magazine Every year, the central Ohio chapter of the National Association of the Remodeling Industry recognizes the most impressive remodeling projects of the last 12 months.

There are five top-of-the-line home remodeling projects to look at – but only one can be the winner!

visit www.cityscenecolumbus.com and cast your vote for the Readers’ Choice Award. • Voting is open through Nov. 23.

This year, in partnership with CityScene Magazine, you have the chance to make your voice heard for the Contractor of the Year (CotY) Awards.

On Nov. 4,

• The winning project will be spotlighted in the March issue of CityScene.

Holiday Gift Giveaway! Go to www.cityscenecolumbus.com for a chance to win!

www.luxurylivingmagazine.com

Featuring items from local businesses including: • Ohio Art Market • Morgan’s Treasure • Shirley’s Gourmet Popcorn • Amish Originals • Sugardaddy’s Sumptuous Sweeties • Trendy Charlie • The Lazy Chameleon • Flair Finishes, Decor & Supply • Treehive Cafe + Play

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Living Building the perfect home starts with the perfect plan. If you’re building your own home, you almost certainly have a long list of priorities. Finding a way to check all those boxes means having the right person to help you plan; someone who will work one-on-one with you and who not only promises to turn dreams into reality, but knows the best way to go about it. Often, homeowners must choose between custom builders and architects, but sometimes, they have the option of using both. Bob Webb Homes eliminates that decision from the equation by connecting customers with a personal architect to work in all the home features they want in the smartest way possible. The company also uses an in-house cabinet shop and landscaping to personalize the home-building experience and ensure 100 percent customization. But it’s the architect with whom true customization of a home starts. “We feel like we built the house we envisioned for our family,” says Bob Webb client Jennifer. “We have been able to tweak things. We have been able to make things the way we want them, that we feel would (make them) best function for us.” The ability to seamlessly change features midway through the process was a big help, she says. The process helped produce the laundry room/mudroom/pantry area that will be a major highlight of the new house. “A lot of times, you don’t realize how much time is spent getting in and out of the house with a lot of children and, currently, that is one of the hardest things,” she says. “We are tripping over bags, (but) now, I feel we have the space to get organized and get out the door.” Jennifer has worked with non-custom builders, she says, and working with Bob Webb allowed her much more input on the design process. “We have had a choice to decide everything from the color of the trim to the color of our light switch plates,” she says. v All photos are courtesy of Bob Webb Homes. Visit www.bobwebb.com to learn more about the company and its custom design process. 34 L u

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The surrounding photos show examples of Bob Webb Homesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; diverse projects, all of which start with custom architecture. www.luxurylivingmagazine.com

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Feel the Heat

Fireplaces merge the aesthetic and practical to warm up a room By Sarah Sole

hether it’s for decorative or practical purposes, a fireplace in a home evokes a sort of deep, primal comfort. The warmth and the light draw the eye, and the cheery flames can make a home a haven during cold days and nights. With the variety of models available, finding a style and type of fireplace that’s best suited to your home can be a simple process. If you love that crackling sound, opt for a wood-burning fireplace. If you like the heat and the light but don’t want the hassle, perhaps a gas-burning fireplace is more your speed. CityScene picked our favorite examples of fireplaces in both traditional and contemporary styles. Look at them long enough, and you’ll find yourself yearning for a comfortable sofa and that ambient atmosphere that can only be achieved through firelight.

The limestone in this masonry fireplace with gas logs creates a beautiful backdrop for the mantle. Photo courtesy of J.S. Brown & Co.

Sarah Sole is an editor. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

This Heatilator Caliber direct-vent, double-sided gas fireplace is creatively placed in the corner of the room to create a small alcove. Photo courtesy of J.S. Brown & Co.

The dark color of this High Country NZ7000 Wood Burning Fireplace really emphasizes the fire box. And the storage spot on the right keeps logs tidy while displaying them in a way that adds a bit of texture to the overall design. Photo courtesy of Napoleon Fireplaces

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This modern looking Vector ™ 50-inch Linear Gas Fireplace provides a sleek accent to a room made bright by both ample lighting and a fresh color palette. Photo courtesy of Napoleon Fireplaces

This direct vent Ascent™X 36 fireplace includes a realistic log set and a glowing ember bed. The design features clean lines that keep the focus on the flames themselves. Photo courtesy of Napoleon Fireplaces

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

cityscenecolumbus.com ➜ More fireplace ideas ➜ Elaborate fireplace at a Truberry home The other side of the Heatilator Caliber direct-vent, double-sided gas fireplace creates a cozy atmosphere for this bathtub. Photo courtesy of J.S. Brown & Co. www.luxurylivingmagazine.com

➜ Outdoor fireplace ➜ UA remodel with two fireplaces added ➜ Massive fireplace at Bob Webb’s Parade home L

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n It's All About the Water: Bringing life to Buckeye Lake

This is a continuing series on the restoration of Buckeye Lake and the development of the Snug Harbor community. Check out future issues of CityScene for more. 38 L u

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www.luxurylivingmagazine.com

Minds Behind the Water Dublin duo are key part of lake’s Snug Harbor development By Garth Bishop

couple decades ago, you likely wouldn’t have guessed that a police officer and a periodontist would play substantial roles in the further development of Buckeye Lake.

But today, Pete Coratola and Dr. Ron Garvey are two of the major players in Snug Harbor, a resort-style waterfront development under way in Buckeye Lake, through their investors’ group, Bridge Street Firehouse Investments LLC and Shoreline Development Group Ltd. Through ownership, management and development, Coratola has been involved with over $500 million in real estate projects over the years, a huge number of them in central Ohio. The most recognizable is likely the Hilton Columbus/Polaris hotel, which opened in 2008. Several other investors had faced difficulty bringing a major hotel into the Polaris area, Coratola says, and it took a lot of work to convince commercial real estate developer Robert Weiler to partner with him on the project. But it paid off; between equity and bank debt, the hotel ended up being a roughly $50 million project. Other local projects have included the hotels near Port Columbus International Airport, an office building in Metro Place in Dublin and two Dublin shopping centers, as well as other assorted hotels, apartment complexes and shopping centers. Coratola has also dealt with hotels in Florida, Iowa and Illinois. Coratola, who lives in Dublin, was a Columbus police officer for 22 years. His first few investment projects were apartment complexes in northeast Columbus, which also happened to be his beat. Using his knowledge of the community and experience as a police officer, he would invest in projects that others had difficulty managing and help turn them around. He amassed some 2,000 apartments before selling them and beginning to move into larger projects such as shopping centers and hotels. Coratola and his wife, Terri, have two grown children: a son and a daughter. Garvey, an experienced real estate investor, has been a dentist for over 40 years and practiced as a periodontist for 29 of those years, owning a practice on Bethel Road in northwest Columbus. He was active in professional organizations and has served as president of the Columbus Academy of Periodontists. He retired four years ago and is now a part-time faculty member at The Ohio State University College of Dentistry. The Dublin resident and his wife of almost 40 years, Marcia, have two grown sons and one granddaughter. www.luxurylivingmagazine.com

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“When I first saw Snug Harbor, it brought back memories of the years that I’ve spent on the water with my family.” Dr. Ron Garvey

Dr. Ron Garvey, left, and Pete Coratola Photo by Scott Cunningham

He met Coratola 20 years ago at a party in Muirfield Village, where they both lived, and shortly thereafter, he decided to invest in one of Coratola’s apartment complexes. He has been investing in Coratola’s and other projects ever since, and recognized Snug Harbor as a good choice due to the appeal of the lifestyle opportunities it will offer. “I have a lot of friends who have summer homes out there,” says Garvey. Snug Harbor represented a prime opportunity, Garvey says, and the company jumped at the chance to invest in it when it came available. “We really wanted Snug Harbor because we saw the value of the property there,” Coratola says. Snug Harbor represents more than just a sound financial investment for Garvey. “When I first saw Snug Harbor, it brought back memories of the years that I’ve spent on the water with my family, dating back to when I was a preteen,” he says. Growing up in Annapolis, Md., Garvey spent time boating and fishing with his family on the Severn River. When they moved to central Ohio during his high school years, the areas around O’Shaughnessy Dam and Griggs Reservoir became the family’s new boating destinations. “Practicing dentistry and, especially, periodontics, is a very precise profession,” 40 L u

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he says. “It demands patience and attention to detail, and I looked forward to my time on the lake, when I can unwind, relax and goal-plan.” On top of that, his wife grew up making trips to Ohio’s Seneca Lake. The couple took their sons there when they were young and bought a house on the lake shortly thereafter. “I saw the smiles on their faces, and I decided … this was something I wanted to continue to do with my family,” Garvey says. The return of those memories prompted Garvey to make Snug Harbor one of his investments. He also appreciates the opportunity to help others relax there, as he has relaxed on the water. Such amenities as the Villa di Luce, wharf and ice cream parlor set Snug Harbor apart, as do the different housing styles, Garvey says. “That excites me – (helping) other people have the same fun and the same experiences that type of lifestyle offers,” he says. Bridge Street Firehouse Investments bought the note and related debt instruments from the bank, and because Bridge Street is now the lender, there’s no debt to deal with, Coratola says. “All these other projects (we’ve developed) had huge debt on them,” he says.

By itself, the opportunity to invest and build in a popular lakefront community 35 minutes from downtown Columbus was appealing enough, Coratola says. “You can’t replace inland water lakes,” says Garvey. “There’s only so much water available.” On top of that, the homes in Snug Harbor are in the earliest stages of building. The structure – including roads, utilities, zoning and docking rights – is all in place, and that’s a big help, says Coratola. “We see that this is an absolute home run (of a) project,” he says. Coratola and Garvey have been working with Snug Harbor developer Marty Finta and have been pleased with the progress of the community, citing Finta’s vision and attention to detail as strong assets. Coratola and Garvey have been encouraged by the recent announcement that lake levels will be raised to only one foot below summer pool by June. The two frequently visit to check on progress and have closely followed news of the revitalization efforts in the area. “I’m more excited about the Snug Harbor project than about any other project,” Coratola says. Bridge Street will make the appropriate legal and business decisions and take whatever actions are necessary to protect its financial interest while working with Finta’s team, Coratola and Garvey say. “Our plan now is to move forward the Snug Harbor project as designed and see it to completion, following Marty Finta’s vision and development plan, while giving the marketplace confidence,” says Garvey. The combination of secure finances and completed amenities make Snug Harbor an appealing development, the two say. “Although we have no written agreement at this time, we have come to an understanding with Bridge Street in how to move the Snug Harbor project ahead and we look forward to bringing Snug Harbor to market spring of 2016,” Finta says. v Garth Bishop is managing editor. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com. www.luxurylivingmagazine.com

Luxury Living

you bee’ve sce n ne

The 18th Annual New Albany Classic

For more photos visit www.cityscenecolumbus.com

Sept. 20, Wexner Residence Photos by Scott Cunningham Photography

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❶ Beezie Madden, Abigail Wexner and John Madden ❷ Lori and Craig Mohre ❸ Steven Fields and Karen Days ❹ Jack Kessler, Les Wexner and Bruce Soll ❺ Steve and Patti Steinour

Dave Fox Grand Opening Oct. 1, Dave Fox Design Build Remodelers Photos courtesy of Dave Fox ❻ The Demos family ❼ Heather Johnson and Juliet Klepec ❽ Laura Williams and Billy Vickers ❾ Leslie and Bruce Duff ❿ Jamie and Oscar Bratslavsky

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Luxury Living

spotlight

Now Available

Truberry on Summit Luxurious condominiums in the Short North

SHORT NORTH

Live in the vibrant Italian Village! This Truberry on Summit townhome has 2 bedrooms plus flex room, 2 full and 2 half baths. Top of the line finishes, attached 2 car garage, and outdoor living space. 869 Summit St. $599,900 if you close by year end! Call Gary at 614-389-5930.

SHORT NORTH

Truberry Custom Homes is pleased to announce Truberry on Summit, our new luxury townhomes in the Short North.

Neighboring 869 Summit, this townhome is steps away from the Short North and features sleek modern finishes. 2 bedrooms plus flex room, 2.5 baths and attached 2 car garage. 871 Summit St. $549,900 if you close by year end! Call Gary at 614-389-5930.

Outdoor balconies, two-car garages, great views and a prime location are just a few of the highlights of these threestory condos in the heart of it all. Our new urban oasis is located at the corner of First Avenue and Summit Street. Only six units are available, all easily customizable, so get yours while you can. Visit www. borrorshortnorth.com to learn more, or contact us at 614-389-5930 or info@truberry.com to arrange a walkthrough.

614-890-5588 www.truberry.com 42 L u

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SAVONA CONDOMINIUMS AT TARTAN WEST

Beautiful and secluded development in Tartan West with resort feel. 2,702 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 2-car garage, available immediately. 6755 Winemack Loop. Now $369,900 through the end of the year! Call us today at 614-389-5919.

TRAILS END

Beautiful wooded lot! 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, 3 car garage and 3,843 square feet. 1589 Kearney Way. Olentangy Schools â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Braves District. Now $679,900 if you close by year end! Call us today at 614-389-5917. www.luxurylivingmagazine.com

CUSTOM HOMES

spotlight

Delivering Quality Since 1960

Now Available EXCLUSIVE AREA

Introducing The Ravines at McCammon Chase Exclusive care-free living in Lewis Center by Bob Webb BRITONWOOD AT JEROME VILLAGE

Coming soon! Classic southern-style plantation homes offering first-floor master suites and care-free living. Exclusive area with only 8 home sites available.Â

The Ravines at McCammon Chase features 35 home sites, with a majority having walkout lower levels. One-of-a-kind design and individual customization allow each homeowner to build for their needs.

TRAILS END

1662 Kearney Way. 5 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms. Traditional open floor plan.

This beautiful community in Lewis Center features spectacular ravine lots and waterfront views, and is surrounded by trees, which creates exceptional privacy and tranquility. The Ravines offer the luxury and quality of a Bob Webb single-family home, but with the convenience of care-free living, including snow removal and lawn care.Â Bob is excited to develop a patio home community that serves an established area, close to endless restaurants and shopping. He feels it is one of the best sites he has ever developed.

LAKES EDGE AT GOLF VILLAGE 3818 Cold Water Loop. 4 bedroom, 3.5 baths, with coffered ceiling in the great room. $555,000.

With limited opportunity available, Bob Webb Homes is now accepting home site reservations. For more information, please call 614-530-4926.

CUSTOM HOMES

Delivering Quality Since 1960 www.luxurylivingmagazine.com

614-530-4926 www.bobwebb.com

PARK PLACE AT NORTH ORANGE 71 Tinley Park Circle. 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Beautiful condo with a Florida room and a paver patio. $399,900. L

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One Name Says It All. Custom Homes

740-548-5577

“

Quality. Longevity. Experience. Craftsmanship. Luxury. Style.

BobWebb.com

Some people think I’m pretty tough to please. I figure if it’s not good enough to meet our quality standards, it’s not good enough to bear our name…or yours.

”

Bob Webb

DELIVERING QUALITY SINCE 1960

Becky Webb Rogers

2013 AEP Ohio Energy Efficiency Champion Award Winner The only builder in Central Ohio to Win this award!

Beyond Baking Cheryl’s business these days is consulting, not cookies By Hannah Bealer Photo by Scott Cunningham WHEN CHERYL KRUEGER WAS ABOUT 6 YEARS OLD, her grandmother started

showing her her way around the kitchen. By age 10, Krueger, who grew up south of Sandusky, says she knew how to bake a variety of cookies. She packed them in school lunches and enjoyed eating the leftover cookie dough. Little did Krueger know her knack for baking would transform her into a successful businesswoman and entrepreneur – and a household name in central Ohio. Though she found great success in Cheryl’s Cookies – now known as Cheryl & Co. – Krueger ended her tenure as president and CEO when she sold the company in 2005. The decision, she says, was completely unplanned. “It was one of those things where we got an offer and had other investors in the company, and we thought it would be good to diversify a bit,” she says. “(1-800-Flowers) was consistent with our business goals and objectives.” Krueger founded a consulting business, Krueger+Co. Consulting Inc. There, she assists businesses with financial improvement, creative marketing and other areas. “There are a lot of good ideas out there from a lot of young people,” Krueger says. “What they’re lacking is the experience, or how to make their ideas a reality. Once you’ve been through it and come out the other end, you have that experience and a lot of wisdom.” She’s also president of Life Support, which sells an all-natural hangover cure. “We’ve taken that company up from ground zero,” Krueger says. “It’s in about 120 stores, and we’re putting it in about 100 more stores.” While Krueger says she’s never been in the beverage business until now, she finds a lot of similarities between Life Support and Cheryl’s Cookies. But there are differences, too, such as the target demographic. “The fundamentals are very similar,” Krueger says. “But when I had the cookie business, that was mostly targeted toward females. Life Support is (targeting) 80 percent males.” Life Support targets an age range of 21-60, so Krueger says it’s been interesting to explore what the product means to both a younger and older audience. And, with the rise of social media’s importance in the business world, Krueger adds she’s learning quite a bit about different ways to market. “Social media has changed dramatically, so that’s been exciting as well,” she says. “The goal is to grow into a large company and see where it goes from there.” The Bowling Green State University graduate started taking business classes in the 1970s, and recalls being the only woman in many of her classes. Her knack for business, she says, was never a grand realization. Rather, it came from growing up on a farm and naturally having a creative and industrious streak. “When I was little, I would make mud pies and sell them at the end of the driveway – a penny for one,” Krueger says. “I think one of the greatest gifts I was given is that I am an eternal optimist. I think I was born this way.” CS

“

I think one of the greatest gifts I was given is that I am an eternal optimist.

”

Hannah Bealer is an assistant editor. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com. November 2015 | www.cityscenecolumbus.com

SPIRITS

Vintage Valuables Wine accessories for the holiday season By Garth Bishop BOTTLES OF WINE TEND TO TAKE ON prominent roles once the weather gets cold,

be they on the table at a party, under the tree at Christmas or just chilling for an evening indoors. Whether your and your guests’ preferences lean more toward aged Italian vintages or new releases from central Ohio wineries, there are plenty of accessories that can help everyone thoroughly appreciate that next bottle.

Electric Rabbit Corkscrew Not only does this electric corkscrew from Metrokane make cork removal a snap, it even has an illuminated LCD screen to tell the user how many more corks it can remove before it must be recharged. $50, www.metrokane.com Savino Enthusiast Savino’s wine preservation system is designed to keep wine fresh without awkward re-corking, with the Enthusiast model – made from BPA-free plastic – a new alternative to the more-expensive glass Connoisseur model. Pour into the Savino as soon as the bottle is opened, and the locking lid keeps the wine good for a week. $29.95, www.savinowine.com TRIbella There are plenty of quality aerators on the market that promise a better wine experience by exposing the wine to air and letting it breathe as it pours, but TRIbella has generated some buzz for its three-stream design and lack of dripping. $40, www.tribellawine.com Cork Retriever Outside of a stain on white carpet or clothing, no wine-related incident inspires quite as much dread as a cork stuck in the bottle. Luckily, even a deteriorated cork is no match for this handy gadget from Wine Enthusiast. $9.95, www. wineenthusiast.com Waterproof Marsala iPhone Case Not all wine accessories go on the bottle. Catalyst’s Marsala iPhone case will keep smartphones safe from errant wine – or any other spilled liquid. $69.99, www.catalystlifestyle.com Garth Bishop is managing editor. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

Metrokane Electric Rabbit Corkscrew

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

Wine Enthusiast cork retriever

Savino wine preservation system

Marsala iPhone case

TRIbella aerator November 2015 | www.cityscenecolumbus.com

T R AV E L ď&#x192;ą Durbin & Greenbrier Valley Railroad Image courtesy of Anita Hubbard

All Aboard!

Yuletide train rides offer families a special holiday experience By William Kosileski UNDER THE RIGHT CIRCUMSTANCES, by train is the only way

to travel. Railroads in and around Ohio offer holiday-oriented train rides that provides passengers of all ages a unique way celebrate the Christmas season.

Hocking Valley Scenic Railway Located in Nelsonville, this railway hosts the annual Santa Train event. Saturdays and Sundays from Nov. 28 to Dec. 20, the train ride lasts about two hours, nearly 20 miles. Along the way, children will have a chance to tell Santa Claus what they want for Christmas, as Santa visits with each child. After meeting with Santa, children will be given a special candy treat. 48

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

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

www.cityscenecolumbus.com Page 48 photos courtesy of Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad (left) and Hocking Valley Scenic Railway (right). Page 49 photos courtesy of Hocking Valley Scenic Railway; Durbin & Greenbrier Valley Railroad photos courtesy of Stephen J. Shaluta (top) and Durbin & Greenbrier Valley Railroad (bottom).

➜ Cuyahoga Valley National Park ➜ Model railroad enthusiast Don Sell ➜ Smoke Rise Ranch Resort’s Great Train Robbery ➜ Rail support organization All Aboard Ohio

Hocking Valley Scenic Railway

“It’s an unforgettable experience for families to share,” says Karen Raymore, executive director of the Hocking Hills Tourism Association. Departure location: Nelsonville Depot www.hvsry.org

Durbin & Greenbrier Valley Railroad The Durbin & Greenbrier Valley Railroad in Elkins, W.Va. offers the Polar Express Train Ride from Nov. 6 to Dec. 20. Passengers relive the 2004 animated Tom Hanks film and the Chris Van Allsburg children’s book on which it was based. Passengers, encouraged to wear pajamas, will have their tickets punched by conductors, enjoy treats served by dancing chefs and be taken to the North Pole, where Santa will be waiting. Each passenger receives a free souvenir cocoa mug, and children receive sleigh bells from Santa. “It gives them a reason to jump in the car, or even rent a bus, to travel to a place they have never been and experience an event of a lifetime together,” says railroad Marketing Manager Bonnie Branciaroli. Durbin & Greenbrier is one of more than 30 other officially licensed Polar Express Train Ride events across the country. About an hour away, Stonewall Resort, also in West Virginia, offers the Polar Express Package for lodging purposes, which allows residents to experience the train ride as well as holiday-related activities at the resort, says Samantha Norris, community outreach director for Stonewall. Departure Location: The Elkins Depot www.mountainrailwv.com

Durbin & Greenbrier Valley Railroad

Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad The Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad in Peninsula, near Cleveland, also offers the official Polar Express ride on select dates from Nov. 13 to Dec. 20. November 2015 | www.cityscenecolumbus.com

T R AV E L

William Kosileski is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

Photos courtesy of Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad

“It has become so much more than a two-hour train ride,” says Kim Gillan-Shafron, senior director of marketing strategy and customer experience for the railroad. “It is an opportunity for families to stop and take a breath during the holidays.” The railroad has been offering this ride for more than 20 years, and it is rated one of the best in the country by Polar Express company Rail Events Inc., Gillan-Shafron says. Passengers eat cookies, sing carols and witness the storytelling of the book while traveling to the North Pole to meet Santa. There, Santa will arrive in his sleigh, GillanShafron says. “This has become an iconic tradition in northeast Ohio,” Gillan-Shafron says. In addition, the railroad offers the Christmas Tree Adventure, in which passengers go to Heritage Tree Farms to select Christmas trees for their holiday on Nov. 28. Departure Location: Rockside Station in Independence and Akron Northside Station in Akron. www.cvsr.com Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad

Don’t Miss Our Holiday Gift Giveaway! SEE PAGE 3 FOR DETAILS

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

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VISUALS 

Glowing with Pride

Influenced by her artist father, urban painter Amanda Hope Cook documents vintage neon signs By Corinne Murphy WHEN NASHVILLE NATIVE AMANDA HOPE COOK brought her artistic talent to Columbus, she began simultaneously preserving and elevating a declining art: landmark urban signs. Cook’s art demonstrates how lettering, lighting and bold color can portray an entire city or culture. The paintings, packed with local personality, also contribute to the conservation of vintage signs. Cook began painting when she was only 2 years old. Cook – heavily influenced by her father, Marion B. Cook – reminisces about their connection as artists, recalling that before he became a full-time artist, he was a sign painter for local businesses in Nashville. “I remember driving around with him when I was a child,” Cook says. “He would point out signs on the sides of old brick buildings that he’d worked on.” She also describes the connection to him that resonates from her childhood.

Amanda Hope Cook

Above: Rife’s Market Left: DQ Opposite: Buckeye Donuts

“I would sit on his studio floor and just paint,” she says. After building a strong foundation in drawing and painting, she was awarded a scholarship to the Columbus College of Art and Design, where she double majored in fine art and illustration and minored in visual communications. After working full-time in museums from 1999 to 2006, Cook would only paint when she had the chance, creating still lifes and traditional landscapes. She finally found her niche when she started a new series titled Looking Up. At first, her subject matter included drifting clouds, street signs and high-strung wires. By simply looking slightly “lower and lower” in 52

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

November 2015 | www.cityscenecolumbus.com

VISUALS

the landscape, she says, she found her true passion: recreating urban signs in oil paint. Looking Up is a series “in which she hopes to reveal a thing of beauty in an object that sits dormant against a boundless sky and is often only seen from a distance,” according to Cook’s website. “Observing the finest of detail, she recreates the way the sunlight glistens off of a curve, or the range of transparencies the shadows of the tubing cast onto the painted letters of the surface below.” Cook, whose work is strikingly photographic, does not simply copy a single photograph. All of her work is visualized from several photographs she takes herself. She also creates a unique representation: adding more saturation or glow from the neon signs, for example. “I create paintings from different times of day or night,” she says. “It creates interest by adding different light and shadow. Sometimes a single light bulb burns out, and it creates a whole different look.” Subjects in central Ohio have included signs for the North Market, Rife’s Market, the Book Loft, Drexel Theater and even Buckeye Donuts. As part of a new project, Cook is currently recreating the myriad of neon signs from the movie Cars. Reproductions of her work can even be found in the Off the Page Gallery at Disneyland. Now, she is working on the second in the upcoming series of about a dozen.

Fireproof

Cook often has at least four paintings in progress at once. She describes rotating between each one, explaining with a laugh, “It’s not as organized as it sounds.” Cook’s work is represented in galleries across the nation. Locally, it can be seen at Sharon Weiss Gallery. It’s also on display at Bonfoey Gallery in Cleveland, Haynes Galleries of Nashville, Gallery Asheville of Asheville, N.C. and Beverly McNeil Gallery of Birmingham, Ala. CS

31 W. Goodlettsville

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

Corinne Murphy is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

“

Sometimes a single light bulb burns out, and it creates a whole different look.

”

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

www.cityscenecolumbus.com ➜ Steven Walker, also represented by Sharon Weiss Gallery ➜ Buckeye Donuts’ maple bacon donut ➜ Asheville’s art scene ➜ Fellow painter Brian Port ➜ Fellow painter Soutchay Soungpradith

Schulerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bakery

November 2015 | www.cityscenecolumbus.com

Food for Thought Social justice-themed art abounds in Pizzuti Collection show By Garth Bishop IF YOU KNOW ARTISTS, IT’S NOT MUCH OF A CHALLENGE to find one whose work is motivated largely by social issues. Now, finding almost 40 such artists – that’s a challenge. Fortunately, though, the Pizzuti Collection is well prepared to meet it. The Short North gallery’s Us Is Them exhibition, which runs through April 2, is entirely dedicated to artists whose work addresses problems they’ve seen in society. It features 60plus works by 36 artists, with media including sculpture, photography and video. “The artists confront issues of politics, religion, racism,” says Rebecca Ibel, director and curator of the Pizzuti Collection. “It’s really about issues of social justice in current affairs.” Artists using their work to bring light to important issues is nothing new. Ibel mentions French painter Edouard Manet and Spanish painter Francisco Goya as a couple of historical examples. But as art becomes more and more accessible, more and more artists are able to get their message out. “I think even in the title, we’re contributing to a national dialogue on the importance of civil liberties, justice, equality and care about our fellow humans,” Ibel says. “I’m hoping this has a broader appeal.” The societal ills addressed vary widely depending on each artist’s area of origin, Ibel says. For example, many of the American artists focus on bigotry and racism, particularly as relates to the black community, while African artists focus more on poverty and the legacy of colonialism. Embroidered Portrait Series #13, Religion, politics, the environment, ecoChang Xugong nomics, solidarity and tolerance are among the other themes explored by art in the show. Even the works by international artists may reverberate with local patrons, as global issues often have some effect on domestic ones. The exhibition is divided into geographic sections: • Africa and the Caribbean, primarily focused on the aforementioned legacy of colonialism; • China, with many works looking at the effect of individual voices in a large society; • The Middle East, mainly addressing equality and religious freedom; and • The U.S., largely related to bigotry and intolerance. The artists also present a mixture in terms of prominence: Some have already achieved widespread renown, some are up-and-coming. “These are rising stars, and organizing this exhibition, we’re (working) to bring in artists for talks,” says Ibel. Several of the artists are expected to be scheduled for events at the gallery, and for those who cannot attend, locals who understand the issues covered may speak instead. For example, while it might be difficult to bring in an artist who lives in China, professors from The Ohio State University may address the subject matter instead. There’s always an effort to ensure Pizzuti Collection shows represent Ohio artists, and this one is no exception, including work by Aminah Robinson and Jonathan Hammer. Us Is Them opened the gallery’s third season in September, and most of the work in it, as always, is part of the collection of Ron Pizzuti, owner of Columbus-based national real

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

Time Travel, Titus Kaphar

estate firm the Pizzuti Companies. Pizzuti started out collecting 20th-century masters but has, over time, gravitated more toward emerging artists, Ibel says. That attraction to hot new artists on the scene has made Pizzuti passionate about finding fresh voices, she says. Though it was the work of black artists that first captured the attention of Pizzuti and Ibel, international issues – such as the shooting deaths of 11 people at French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo this past January – prompted them to search further for the show. “We expanded it to include artists all over the world, because the concerns are there,” says Ibel. Artist talks will be posted at www.pizzuticollection.org as they are announced. CS Garth Bishop is managing editor. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

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

www.cityscenecolumbus.com ➜ Ron Pizzuti’s collecting philosophy ➜ Artist Laura Sanders, who has displayed at the Pizzuti Collection

ON VIEW

Gallery Exhibits Ohio Wesleyan University Ross Museum of Art: Oil Paintings by Todd Gordon and Sur, watercolors by Paul Ching-Bor, through Nov. 13. ross.owu.edu Cultural Arts Center: The Hero Within – Imagination and Identity, an effort by ARC Industries artists to turn the gallery into a gigantic game board, through Nov. 14. www.culturalartscenteronline.org Sherrie Gallery: Silk compositions by Tim Harding through Nov. 15. www.sherrie gallerie.com PM Gallery: Wince’s World!, oil paintings by Charles Wince, through Nov. 25. www. pmgallery.com Studios on High Gallery: Small Treasures, small items for holiday gifting by studio artists, from Nov. 1-Dec. 31. www.studios onhigh.com Concourse Gallery: Muse Gallery: An Argentinian View – featuring international

Sherrie Gallery

work from Sol Halabi, Tania Abrile and Tolosa – from Nov. 2-26. www.uaoh.net The Ohio State University Faculty Club: Sea & Ski and the Road Between by Jim Murrin from Nov. 2-Dec. 18. www. ohio-statefacultyclub.com

Concourse Gallery

Angela Meleca Gallery: Work by Jerry Birchfield from Nov. 5-Dec. 24. www.angela melecagallery.com

Ohio Arts Council’s Riffe Gallery: The Inaugural Juried Exhibition, featuring a wide range of media by Ohio artists, from Nov. 5-Jan. 9. www.riffegallery.org Marcia Evans Gallery: An Art Retrospective of Max Yoder from Nov. 6-30. www. marciaevansgallery.com Gallery 22: Watercolors by Marty Kalb from Nov. 6-Dec. 19. www.gallery22.net November 2015 | www.cityscenecolumbus.com

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A unique arts experience with free admission for rotating exhibitions and historic Reese-Peters House tours, and affordable art education for both children and adults.

Rotating Exhibitions

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ON VIEW

ROY G BIV Gallery: Work by Lexie Stoia and Keith Lemley from Nov. 7-28. www.royg bivgallery.com Ohio Craft Museum: Gifts of the Craftsmen – unique gifts including jewelry, pottery, knitwear and ornaments – from Nov. 8-Dec. 23. www.ohiocraft.org Keny Galleries: James Thurber: The Art of Humor, 25 original cartoons and drawings from the Thurber family’s collection, from Nov. 6-Dec. 30. www.kenygalleries.com

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Architecture Decorative Arts Center of Ohio 145 E. Main St. l Lancaster, Ohio 43130 www.decartsohio.org l 740-681-1423

Hammond Harkins Galleries presents

ROY G BIV Gallery

Otterbein University Frank Museum of Art: Eva Kwong: Love Between the Atoms, clay and paper by Eva Kwong, through Dec. 11. www.otterbein.edu Dublin Arts Council: Alfred Tibor: Hatred Doesn’t Work, sculptures and maquettes by Holocaust survivor Alfred Tibor, through Dec. 18. www.dublinarts.org

Brandt-Roberts Galleries: Work by Mark Gingerich from Nov. 13-Dec..27..www.brandtroberts galleries.com Hammond Harkins Galleries: Small and Wonderful from Nov. 13-Jan..10..www.hammond harkinsgalleries.com

Schumacher Gallery

Art Access Gallery: Work by Sally Bennett, Linda Copeland and Queen Brooks through Dec. 1. www.artaccessgallery.com Schumacher Gallery: Selected Works from the Schumacher Gallery’s Photography through Dec. 4. www.capital.edu/schumacher

Wexner Center for the Arts: After Picasso: 80 Contemporary Artists through Dec. 27. www.wexarts.org

Otterbein University Fisher Gallery: The Space Between: Kirk Mangus, Eva Kwong, and Art Inspired through Dec. 29. www.otterbein.edu Decorative Arts Center of Ohio: Early Visions of Ohio 1765-1865 – paintings, drawings, maps and other items depicting Ohio that were created

Otterbein University Miller Gallery: Kirk Mangus: Things Love, ceramics by Kirk Mangus, through Dec. 11. www.otterbein.edu

The Holiday Tradition Continues in the Short North

Small & Wonderful Opening Reception: Friday, November 13 5 – 8 pm

Dublin Arts Council

Hammond Harkins Galleries 641 North High Street • Columbus, Ohio 43215 614 238-3000 hammondharkins.com

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

City Scene Small and Wonderful 2015.indd 1

10/21/2015 12:31:27 PM

The Ohio State University Faculty Club

THE INAUGURAL

OHIO ARTS COUNCIL’S RIFFE GALLERY

JURIED EXHIBITION

Art Access Gallery

between 1765 and 1865 – through Dec. 31. www.decartsohio.org

ClareMurrayAdams NoahAddis JanetAlsup DianeBelfiglio LauraBidwa JudithM.Brandon MollyJoBurke JohnW.Carlson AliceCarpenter Si-YunChang LaurenceChanning StephanieCraig JenCraun TomCroce NicoleCrock PamelaDeCoker EileenDorsey DennieEagleson AnaEngland LoriEsposito MarilynFarinacci TracyFeatherstone NathanielFoley LeahH.Frankel BillFranz RonaldGeibert NathanGorgen FrankHobbs TomHubbard JonahJacobs JonathanJohnson AndreaJoki LoriKella JohnKortlander CarolineKraus ChasRayKrider KentKrugh TerriMaloneyHouston DouglasMcLarty JamesMellick ChrisMercerhill RobertMetzger CharlesMintz ArdineNelson DeborahPinter DianePribojan SarahRibble TimRietenbach MitchellRose MarcRoss JoshuaT.Smith AaronSmith CarolSnyder CarolStewart MichelleStitzlein GaryTaneri BarbaraVogel LailaVoss GinaWashington

Glass Axis: Rotating Holiday Exhibition, seasonal glass for the holidays, through Dec. 31. www.glassaxis.org McConnell Arts Center: prolific years in Columbus, 2011-now by Michael Halliday and a little more complex by Zach Christian through Jan. 3. www.mcconnellarts.org Columbus Museum of Art: Imperfections by Chance: Paul Feeley Retrospective, 19541966 through Jan. 10. Keeping Pace: Eva Glimcher and Pace/Columbus through Jan. 17. Glass Magic: Then and Now through May 1. Think Outside the Brick: The Creative Art of LEGO from Nov. 20-Feb. 21. www.columbusmuseum.org

Jurors: TylerCann PetraKralickova and MarilynSimmons

November 5, 2015–January 9, 2016 Visit the Riffe Gallery in Downtown Columbus FREE ADMISSION EXHIBITION LOCATION Downtown Columbus Vern Riffe Center for Government & the Arts, 77 S High St, First Floor

RIFFE GALLERY HOURS For more information Mon, Tue, Wed, Fri 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. visit riffegallery.org call: 614-644-9624 Thurs 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Closed Sunday & state holidays Also closed Thursday, December 24

This exhibition is supported by the OAC’s Individual Artist Grants and Services Program. The Riffe Gallery is supported by these media sponsors:

SEPTEMBER 18, 2015 – APRIL 2, 2016 Experience US IS THEM, an exhibition that celebrates global artists as social critics, whose work confronts the timely and potent issues of politics, religion, and racism. US IS THEM is sponsored in part by: Pizzuti Companies, Vikram Rajadhyaksha, Arlene & Michael Weiss The Greater Columbus Arts Council and City of Columbus

Ohio Arts Council’s Riffe Gallery Media Sponsor: CityScene Media Group

Pizzuti Collection: Us Is Them – paintings, sculptures, photographs and video by 36 international artists whose work addresses social issues – through April 2. www.pizzuticollection.org

MORE....

For additional gallery events, go to www.cityscenecolumbus.com.

VISIT THE PIZZUTI COLLECTION

Join as a member today to ensure yourself an insider’s view. TUESDAY – SATURDAY 11:00AM – 5:00PM HANK WILLIS THOMAS, Strange Fruit, 2011 Courtesy of the artist and Jack Shainman Gallery, New York

pizzuticollection.org 614-280-4004

632 North Park Street In the Short North Arts District The Pizzuti Collection is a nonprofit 501(C)(3) organization.

November 2015 | www.cityscenecolumbus.com

events Picks&Previews

CityScene spotlights what to watch, what to watch for and what not to miss! Hard Day’s Night

Kneedelus: A Live Collaboration between Kneebody + Daedelus Nov. 6, 8 p.m. Wexner Center for the Arts, 1871 N. High St. Jazz quintet Kneebody joins forces with electronica artist Daedelus for an evening of experimental music. www.wexarts.org

Shadowbox Live presents Which One’s Pink? Through Nov. 15 Shadowbox Live, 503 S. Front St. Shadowbox’s enormously popular Pink Floyd tribute, featuring video support from Columbus College of Art and Design students, has been extended into the fall. www.shadowboxlive.org The Tenors Nov. 4, 8 p.m. Jeanne B. McCoy Community Center for the Arts, 100 E. Dublin-Granville Rd., New Albany Vocal supergroup the Tenors brings its Under One Sky tour to central Ohio. www.mccoycenter.org CityMusic Columbus presents Lao Tizer Trio Nov. 6, 8 p.m. Garden Theater, 1187 N. High St. Renowned jazz group the Lao Tizer Trio makes its debut appearance in Columbus. www.citymusiccolumbus.org 60

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

Stephen Rannazzisi Nov. 6-8 Columbus Funny Bone, Easton Town Center, 145 Easton Station Rannazzisi, best known as high-strung The League star Kevin MacArthur, brings his stand-up act to the Funny Bone. www. columbusfunnybone.com Chamber Music Columbus presents Fauré Quartet Nov. 7, 8 p.m. Southern Theatre, 21 E. Main St. One of the world’s leading piano quartets presents pieces by Mahler, Brahms and Fauré. www.cmcolumbus.org TWIG Bazaar Nov. 8, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Ohio Expo Center, 717 E. 17th Ave. For the 93rd year, TWIG – which raises money in support of Nationwide Children’s Hospital – brings forward a sizable slate of crafters

The Tenors

presenting their best holiday gifts. www. nationwidechildrens.org/twig CAPA presents Soweto Gospel Choir Nov. 10, 8 p.m. Lincoln Theatre, 769 E. Long St. The Soweto Gospel Choir comes from South Africa to light up the stage at the Lincoln. www.capa.com ProMusica presents Culinary Capers Nov. 11, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Westin Columbus, 310 S. High St. This 22nd annual fundraiser for ProMusica features an artisan marketplace, raffle, cooking demonstrations and lunch. www. promusicacolumbus.org The Ohio State University Marching Band Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m. Schottenstein Center, 555 Borror Dr. The Best Damn Band in the Land entertains the community with its annual Hometown Concert, including a tribute in honor of the 50th anniversary of “Hang on Sloopy.” www.schottensteincenter.com

s Hard Day's Night photo courtesy of McConnell Arts Center; The Tenors photo courtesy of Lee Cherry; The Ohio State University Marching Band photo courtesy of Crockett Photography

The Ohio State University Marching Band

Hard Day’s Night Nov. 12, 8-10 p.m. McConnell Arts Center, 777 Evening St., Worthington Dedicated Beatles tribute group Hard Day’s Night presents a show designed to wow fans of the Fab Four. www.mcconnell arts.org Dead & Company Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m. Nationwide Arena, 200 W. Nationwide Blvd. The guitarist, bassist and drummer from renowned jam band the Grateful Dead bring their tour with singer-songwriter John Mayer to town. www.nationwide arena.com Columbus Symphony Orchestra presents Masterworks 4: Classic Film Scores Nov. 13-14, 8 p.m. Ohio Theatre, 39 E. State St. The symphony presents movie music from Gone with the Wind to Psycho. www. columbussymphony.com AC2: An Intimate Evening with Anderson Cooper & Andy Cohen Nov. 14, 8 p.m. Palace Theatre, 34 W. Broad St. CNN Anchor Anderson Cooper and Bravo talk show host Andy Cohen bring their road tour – promising “deep talk and shallow tales” – to Columbus. www. ac2live.com

BALLET IS MY ART. Dancing is a lifestyle. Samantha Lewis thrives on the sense of camaraderie within BalletMet and in Columbus. She knows that the community we created in this city allows her to push herself in new directions. Ballet is her art and there’s no place she’d rather make it. Learn more about Samantha’s story and other Columbus artists and events at

ColumbusMakesArt.com #artmakescbus

November 2015 | www.cityscenecolumbus.com

phonists Jeff Kashiwa and Selina Albright. www.mcconnellarts.org

Urban Jazz Coalition

Urban Jazz Coalition Nov. 14, 8 p.m. McConnell Arts Center, 777 Evening St., Worthington The coalition’s 2015-16 concert series begins with a show featuring guest saxo-

Columbus Symphony Orchestra presents John Williams Spectacular Nov. 15, 6 p.m. Ohio Theatre, 39 E. State St. The orchestra pays tribute to longtime Hollywood composer John Williams, who is responsible for the scores to Star Wars, Jaws, Superman and more. www.columbussymphony.com Columbus Symphony Orchestra presents Masterworks 5: Mozart Clarinet Concerto Nov. 20-21, 8 p.m. Southern Theatre, 21 E. Main St.

Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas! the Musical

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS ROCK AROUND OUR CHRISTMAS TREE WITH BYRON STRIPLING AND THE 16-PIECE COLUMBUS JAZZ ORCHESTRA WITH GUEST ARTISTS KELLY CRUM DELAVERIS & BRUCE WERMUTH

DECEMBER 2 – 6, 2015 SOUTHERN THEATRE 21 East Main Street, Columbus Concert Sponsor:

Human Services Partner:

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(614) 469-0939 J A Z Z A R T S G R O U P . O R G (800) 745-3000 T I C K E T M A S T E R . C O M Ann & Tom Hoaglin

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www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

Merry & Bright Nov. 21-Jan. 3 Franklin Park Conservatory, 1777 E. Broad St. The conservatory’s traditional display of holiday cheer – including poinsettias, a gingerbread competition, family activities, a Central Ohio Watercolor Society exhibition and a model garden railway – returns for 2015. www.fpconservatory.org Broadway Across America presents Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas! the Musical Nov. 24-29 Ohio Theatre, 39 E. State St. Dr. Seuss’ holiday classic comes to the stage, featuring a well-known tale and beloved songs. www.broadwayincolumbus.com NTC presents A Christmas Carol Nov. 27-29 Palace Theatre, 34 W. Broad St. CAPA brings a Columbus holiday tradition – the Nebraska Theatre Caravan’s renowned production of the tale of Ebenezer Scrooge – back for another season. www. capa.com

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Fahn & Denny Tishkoff

Offer ends November 1 and cannot be combined with any other discounts. Offer is not applicable on previously purchased tickets. Limited availability. Tickets are available on a first come, first served basis while supplies last.

Featured artist Ricardo Morales accompanies the symphony through Mozart’s “Clarinet Concerto” for a program that also includes Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 4.” www.columbussymphony.com

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

Urban Jazz Coalition photo courtesy of McConnell Arts Center; Grinch photo courtesy of PAPARAZZIBYAPPOINTMENT.COM

ARTS GROUP

COLUMBUS

Dec. 5, 1-9 p.m. • Downtown Granville GRANVILLE TRANSFORMS INTO A VISION of an old-fashioned Christmas for the 30th an-

nual Christmas Candlelight Walking Tour. Visitors can enjoy musical performances, vendors, crafts, lights, exhibits and sweet treats, or tour the village in a horse-drawn carriage or an old-fashioned trolley. In the evening, Santa and Mrs. Claus will arrive from the North Pole on a Granville fire truck. Last year, the event featured 72 activities and performances and 43 vendors. The best place to start is the Granville Welcome Center, says Steve Matheny, executive director of the Granville Area Chamber of Commerce. “The challenge is to plan your time so you can hit all the spots you want to visit,” Matheny says. Matheny is glad to see the celebration remain a staple in the village. “It really typifies Granville and what Granville is about,” he says. “We are a small town and we preserve that small-town feel. People came maybe when they were kids with their grandparents, and now maybe they have children of their own.”

Granville

Christmas Candlelight Walking Tour

S H O P P I N G • D I N I N G • F I T N E S S • E N T E RTA I N M E N T

By Jaya Pillai Photography by Gary Chisolm

Jaya Pillai is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at gbishop@cityscenemediagroup.com.

Granville Candlelight Walking Tour FREE WAGON RIDES . KIDS’ ACTIVITIES TRAIN EXHIBIT . LIVE HOLIDAY MUSIC ALL OF DOWNTOWN GRANVILLE OPENS AT 10AM

Celebrating 30 years of holiday fun!

NEW FOR 2015: PARKING SHUTTLE

visitgranvilleohio.com November 2015 | www.cityscenecolumbus.com

CRITIQUE With Michael McEwan

The Painter’s Eye

Featuring Water Lilies (Agapanthus) by Claude Monet

IN LANDSCAPE PAINTING, FINDING A MOTIF can send an artist on a search far and wide,

or as close as the back yard. I cannot think of many artists who actually created their own landscapes, as was the case with Claude Monet (1840-1926). Monet’s paintings often feature the lush gardens around his home in Giverny, France. Anne Dumas, a curator at the Royal Academy of Arts in London, said in a 2015 article in The Guardian, “Not everybody knows quite what a serious and unbelievably knowledgeable gardener and horticulturalist Monet was. ... He himself thought he was a better gardener than painter.” Water Lilies (Agapanthus Triptych) (1915-26) has come together for the first time in many years. The other two, equally large panels belong to the St. Louis Art Museum and the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City. At 6 ½ feet high and 56 feet long, it cannot help but be an immersive experience. Monet’s complete freedom of paint handling and mastery of color is supremely evident. Paul Klee, Emil Nolde, Gustav Klimt and Wassily Kandinsky make perhaps a surprise appearance in the same exhibition, Painting the Modern Garden: Monet to Matisse – on display at the Cleveland Museum of Art through Jan. 5 – but all of them used the garden motif. Other artists included in this exhibition are Édouard Manet, John Singer Sargent, Henri Matisse, Vincent van Gogh and Mary Cassatt. Organized by the Royal Academy of Arts in London and the Cleveland Museum of Art, this exhibition is a rare opportunity to see truly exceptional paintings, and is not likely to happen again this close to central Ohio for a very long time. CS

www.cityscenecolumbus.com | November 2015

Water Lilies (Agapanthus), c.1915-1926, Claude Monet (French, 1840-1926). Oil on canvas; 201.3 x 425.8 cm. The Cleveland Museum of Art, John L. Severance Fund and an anonymous gift 1960.81

Nationally renowned local artist Michael McEwan teaches painting and drawing classes at his Clintonville area studio.

A GIFT WAITING TO BE OPENED THE ANTICIPATION AND EXCITEMENT OF THE HOLIDAYS STRUNG ON SILVER. WHAT DO YOU WANT IT TO BE? SHOWN: ‘ALL WRAPPED UP’ CHARM IN .925 STERLING SILVER AND HAND-SET PAVÉ

PMC204031_P-TUTTLE.indd 1

Introducing the Northbrook Collection!

10/6/2015 10:49:31 AM

Vera Bradley’s newest looks have arrived! Alex and Ani • Brighton • Vera Bradley Kameleon • Spartina 449 • Mariana Willow Tree • Swarovski

TUTTLE CROSSING MALL ACROSS FROM PANERA BREAD DUBLIN, OHIO 43016

614.734.0505 www.SimplyRrs.com

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