D & H CANVAS November 2010

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Your complimentary monthly guide to Arts & Entertainment - Covering Orange and Sullivan Counties and the neighboring towns of Beacon, Marlboro, Walker Valley, Ellenville and Milford

November 2010

art • cinema • dance • festivals • holistic living • music • opera • poetry • theatre


Publisher’s Column by Barry Plaxen Kudos to Shadowland Theatre. Since 1995, theatre-goers have been enjoying summer season offerings of plays presented by this area’s finest Actor’s Equity company at the theatre in Ellenvile. Just recently, Artistic Director Brendan Burke annouced that a number of fund raisers will be held throughout the fall, winter and spring seasons in the heated theatre lobby to raise funds for winterizing the entire art deco building on Canal Street. Congratulations to Shadlowland. We look forward to year-round, high level, fully professional theatre of this calibre in our region. Kudos to Weekend of Chamber Music and Shandelee Music Festival. As part of these two Sullivan County ongoing chamber music groups’ missions to bring classical music into the schools,

Weekend of Chamber Music offered a public concert in the Livingston Manor Central School under the Jean-Julien Dultil murals in the lobby and at the Catskill Art Society on October 16. A second concert will be held in both places on November 6. (See below) For Shandelee, pianist Allan Yueh gave an inspiring recital at Monticello High School on October 22. Yuen played Chopin and Schumann for the students and an admiring public. All were bowled over by his performance. Chopin’s Sonata # 2 has a famous “funeral march” movement and in its middle section, Yueh seemed to hardly touch the keys as he brought forth some of the most mesmerizing, delicate pianissimo music I have ever heard live. His is a great talent and hopefully he will come back and perform at a future date.

World Class Chamber Music continues......

Blair String Quartet

WCM Baritone, Anthony Turner

Music from Europe The Blair String Quartet presents works by three of the greatest composers of string quartets for Newburgh Chamber Music on November 7 at 3:00pm in St. George’s Church, 105 Grand Street, Newburgh, across the street from the library parking lot. Music of Haydn, Bartok and Schubert will be featured. Joseph Haydn composed the Quartet in G Major, Op. 54, No.1 in 1788 and it is the first of two sets of works dedicated to violinist, Johann Tost. Bela Bartok composed his Fourth String Quartet in 1928. It is a stunning example of Bartok’s synthesis of the elements of Hungarian folk music and art music of the highest rank. This five-movement work is constructed in an arch form with rhapsodic music evocative of the sounds of nature. The program closes with Franz Schubert’s masterpiece, his Quartet in D Minor composed in 1824 and subtitled Death and the Maiden. The Blair String Quartet is Christian Teal, violin; Cornelia Heard, violin; John Kochanowski, viola; Felix Wang, cello. Call 845-562-1861 for reservations.

(WCM) has added Music in America: 1780 to 2010 in conjunction with the exhibit. WCM presented the first of two ‘moveable concerts’ on October 16 and a second follows on November 6 at 3:00pm, aptly beginning under the Zuber panels in the school lobby, and then moving to the nearby CAS, surrounded by the new works at the gallery. On November 6, WCM takes its lead from the Zuber panels’ portrayal of free African Americans in elegant attire engaged in middle-class activities and from Lucie Dillon’s Memoirs of Madame de La Tour du Pin. The early music portion includes works by the Chevalier St. George, Ignatius Sancho and Francis Johnson of Philadelphia, all successfully working black musicians of the time. The second half of the program includes a second performance of Andrew Waggoner’s 5 Singles, music by William Grant Still, an improvisation and a selection of Spirituals. Baritone Anthony Turner joins the October 16 musicians, flutist Judith Pearce, violinist Sunghae Anna Lim, oboist Matt Sullivan, cellist Caroline Stinson and harpsichordist Kenneth Hamrick All seating is first come, first served. Admission donations for the concerts are appreciated, and will help defray the musicians’ fees. For more concert information, visit WCM at WCMconcerts.org For more exhibition information, visit CAS at catskillartsociety.org, or call 845-436-4227.

“Music in America: 1780 to 2010” The Catskill Art Society’s (CAS) open call exhibition, Utopia: the Real and the Ideal in the Pursuit of Social Democracy is now on display. Works by 13 contemporary artists were chosen for the exhibition in response to the Zuber panels in the Livingston Manor Central School Taking inspiration from the historic panels, Weekend of Chamber Music 2

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

November 2010

Thanks to our Advertisers

CANVAS would like to dedicate this issue to our advertsiers who support arts, entertainment and holistic living through their participation as part of our wider community. They help to keep this newspaper free. Please frequent them as much as possible.

Health & Healing EXPO-Middletown

Lisa Ann is a well-known Psychic Medium, Intuitive Healer, Holistic Life Coach, Intuitive Business Consultor, Author, TV Host, speaker and teacher with over 15 years of experience. In 1999 she opened Spiritquest Healing Center and dedicated her life to Psychic and Healing work Lisa Ann’s 2010 Health and Healing EXPO is taking place on Sunday November 7 from 11:00am to 5:00pm at the Holiday Inn, 68 Crystal Run Road in Middletown. Features include Aura Photos, Vendor/Information Tables, Healing Area, Psychic Readings, 2 Workshop Rooms and Hourly Raffles. Admission is $5.00, and doors open at 11:00am with signups for Workshops and Psychic Readings at 10:30am Part of the proceeds will go to St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital and A.C.E.S. for Kids, For a complete list of vendors and available workshops, go to www.psychiclisaann.com.

DELAWARE & HUDSON CANVAS is published monthly by Delaware & Hudson Canvas, Inc. Copyright 2010, Delaware & Hudson Canvas, Inc. Publisher, Delaware & Hudson Canvas, Inc. Managing Editor, Barry Plaxen barry@dhcanvas.com Co-Publisher, Marc E. Gerson Art Editor, Leni Santoro editor@dhcanvas.com Marketing, Marco Lombardi Delaware & Hudson CANVAS 297 Stone Schoolhouse Road Bloomingburg, NY 12721 www.dhcanvas.com 845.926.4646 phone 845.926.4002 fax Please email calendar submissions by the 15th of the prior month to calendar@dhcanvas.com Please email submissions for classifieds, opportunities & auditions to classified@dhcanvas.com Nothing in this publication may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher.

On the Cover Lycian Centre’s “Pocahontas” brings Children’s Theatre back to the region on November 12. See page 14

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Destination: Pine

Bush......... Nov 13 Autumn Art Tour

Connecting local artists with local business Pine Bush is a hamlet in the Town of Crawford, Orange County, whose ZIP code spills over into adjacent regions of the Town of Shawangunk in Ulster County and Mamakating in Sullivan County as well. The community was one of the four early nineteenth century settlements in the town. It has previously been known as "Shawangunk," "Crawford," and "Bloomfield." Currently, there is another community called "Crawford," located to the northwest in bordering Ulster County.

Nestled along the banks of the Shawangunk Kill in the shadow of the beautiful Shawangunk Ridge, the Pine Bush area was first settled as early as 1740. Today, Pine Bush still offers a diverse and exciting array of shops, restaurants and services. On Saturday, November 13th, the Pine Bush Area Chamber of Commerce will be hosting an Art Tour, coinciding with the AIDS Walk, along Main Street. The Art Tour runs from 10:00am to 4:00pm to showcase the “Artist and the Art”!

Nov 13 Chalk Walk The November 13 ChalkWalk benefits ARCS, the area’s: AIDS-Related Community Services. The public is invited to “claim your square of Pine Bush sidewalk and express your personal HIV/AIDS awareness message - or any artwork you like!” For A $5 donation to ARCS at participating Chamber of Commerce businesses, you’ll receive a free box of sidewalk chalk. You can start your creation as early as 9:00am in your choice of location along Main Street for all the Art Tour patrons to see!! Visit www.arcs.org/chalkwalk.

Festival of Lights

Holistic Happenings

The Walker Valley Schoolhouse is where the Pine Bush area’s holistic events occur. The monthly meeting of the area’s UFO support group will meet on November 3 at 7:30pm. On Monday, November 8 at 6:30pm there a meeting of the Guided Light Metaphysical Society. The Schoolhouse is located right off Route 52 on Marl Road. For info: 845-744-3960. BW PV

The theme of this year’s Festival of Lights in Pine Bush is Country Christmas, another event sponsored by the Pine Bush Chamber of Commerce. Everyone is welcome to come to Pine Bush on December 4 from 5:30pm to 7:30pm and partake in the fun and the beauty - the snowflakes and white lights on the “Main Tree,” the other trees decorated with colored lights and ribbons donated by Downes Tree Service. And you can purchase your Christmas tree after you visit with Santa and enjoy some refreshments from All Things Delicious, including hot cocoa. Game tents for kids, refreshments, entertainment indoors and outside, with the Main Tree Lighting at 6:15pm.

Meet the Advertisers Angelina Collins, owner of the Blue Rose Studio, has been involved with photography since 1991, and graphic design since 1997. She completed her studies at the University of New York in New Paltz, where she received her Bachelors of Science in Visual Arts. Since then, Angelina has worked as a photo journalist, graphic designer, tutor and has participated in many exhibits. The Blue Rose Studio is located in Montgomery, but Angleina will bring her artwork to Pine Bush for the Art Tour.

Happy Herbs Soap, of Two Crow Cottage in Burlingham, participates in many area events and Farmer’s Merkets where people seek out owner Anita Casamento’s fragrant, hand-made soaps. Nina, as she is known, loves whimsy and that can be found in her work and her collaborations with fellow artists and craftspeople like the Arty Tea Party Guild. In addition to their beautiful hand-crafted gifts, the ladies of the Arty Tea Party Guild will be holding a raffle (see above). Stop by, say “hi” and “take a chance”.

MUSIC - blues / COUNT RY / FOLK / pop/ rock. /etc

= Bethel Woods Center for the Arts = Palaia Vineyards, Highland Mills

The Funk Junkies ..................................................................The Falcon, Marlboro, Nov 4, 7pm Nailed Shutt..................................................................The Dancing Cat, Bethel, Nov 5, 7:30pm Gabe, The Professor ....................................................The Dancing Cat, Bethel, Nov 6, 7:30pm Pucho & the Latin Soul Brothers ......................................................................BW Nov 6, 8pm Carrie Rodriguez folk ..............................Morrison Mansion, OCCC, Middletown, Nov 7, 3pm Leon Redbone ....................................................................................................BW Nov 12, 8pm Coffee House................................................................Montgomery Senior Center, Nov 13, 7pm Martha Redbone ....................................................................................BW Nov 14, 2pm FREE Terri & Brad “Musical Merriment”....................The Crystals Center, Nov 20, Wurtsboro, 3pm Jimmy LaFave ........................................Morrison Mansion, OCCC, Middletown, Nov 21, 3pm The Riff Kings ................................................................The Dancing Cat, Bethel, Nov 24, 8pm The Alexis P. Suter Band blues, The Connor Kennedy Band blues ........Falcon, Nov 26, 7pm The Pharm..................................................................The Dancing Cat, Behtel, Nov 26, 7:30pm Fractuired Souls ..........................................................The Dancing Cat, Bethel, Dec 3, 7:30pm open mic Open Mic w/ Eric Callari ............................................Logan’s Well, Florida, Wednesdays, 9pm Open Mic Musicians Gathering ................................The Dancing Cat, Bethel, Thursdays, 8pm Open Mic Acoustic Jam ................................................The Dancing Cat, Bethel, Sundays, 3pm Open Mic................................................................................................PV Aug 12, Aug 26, 7pm Open Mic - Audition Night ................................................................................PV Aug 19, 7pm Heritage Coffee House ............Hopewell Presbyterian Church, Thompson Ridge, Nov 20, 7pm

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Destination From Carnegie Hall and Kennedy Center to the Grand Montgomery Chamber Music Series! : Jenny Lin, piano virtuoso by Philip Ehrensaft To be a standout young virtuoso in the musical capital of New York City, which attracts candidates from across the world to be identified as such by demanding music critics, is no mean task. But Jenny Lin has indeed done this in remarkably short order: whether it's having the Wall St. Journal's music critic review her 2009 double CD of Shostakovich's daunting 24 Preludes and Fugues as the definitive recording of this work, including the legendarily virtuoistic composer's own recording; and having the Washington Post list the album as one of the top 10 classical recordings of the year --- following their rave review of her concert at the Kennedy Center; or the New York Times giving rave reviews to both her debut performance playing a Beethoven concerto at Carnegie Hall and being the standout performer at the new experimental music darling in Downtown New York, Le Poisson Rouge. An exceptional opportunity for music lovers in the Mid-Hudson Valley to hear Ms. Lin perform on our home grounds, and with complimentary tickets, no less, presents

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itself at the wonderful Grand Montgomery Chamber Music Series on the afternoon of November 21st at 3:00pm. Lin will perform Bach, Chopin, and selections from her landmark 24 Preludes and Fugues album. When Lin's parents became aware of her musical talents, she was taken first from her native Taiwan to Vienna for top-level training, to Switzerland, and then to Johns Hopkins Peabody School of Music in Baltimore. She ultimately tried New York and quickly became a total New Yorker. Lin alternates between teaching at the music school attached to the prestigious chamber music venue of the 92nd St. Y; being a central figure in the Downtown experimental music scene, and touring across the world. She will return directly from a 5-city tour in China (and that's afer a brief respite from performing in England), unpack, and head off to Montgomery. One exceptional dimension of Lin's virtuosity is its historic depth. It could be 18th, 19th, or 21st century music: Lin's knowledge of the musical sructures and intentions in each period, and how to get that knowledge from your brain to your fingers, is evident. I think there are overtones of Glenn Gould here: probably nobody played modernist piano better at the time – because nobody played Bach better.

November 2010

At Mongomery, Lin will also premier a solo piano work commissioned by the noted composer Laura Kaminsky, Fantasy for Piano. Kaminsky teaches music at SUNYPurchase, the SUNY campus noted for its performing arts programs; and is also the artistic director of Musicians Accord, the City University ensemble focusing on contemporary composers. Kaminsky likes

to surprise and extend our ears by integrating --- not cutting and pasting, but integrating – musical elements that for one reason or another we have been taught not to think of as worthy of being labeled classical. Check out the shops advertised here prior to the concert and have a lunch at either the Ward’s Bridge Inn, Tarantella’s Pizza Alley, or the Montgomery Village Luncheonette. For concert info: 845-457-9867.

M ontgomery Calendar CALENDAR SPONSORED BY MONTGOMERY BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Museums Village of Montgomery Museum Conference Firefighters Museum Saturdays 1pm-4pm, thru Dec 11

Civil War Conference - Nov 6, 9am-Noon Senior Center

Art Exhibits

Music - Folk, Pop, Rock, etc. Coffee House - Nov 13, 7pm Senior Center

Christina Pahucki & Jaqueline Schwab “Color Lust 2 Elizabeth Ocskay emerging artist Wallkill River School thru Nov 30

Crafts Creating a Thanksgiving Harvest Basket Senior Center - Nov 14, 2pm

Robert Score “Bicentennial” pen & ink Marilyn Richter acrylics Catherine Hagerty oils Di Bello Gallery thru Dec 31

Jenny Lin piano - Nov 21, 3pm Grand Montgomery Music Series Senior Center

Art Auction

Pine Bush Community Band - Nov 29, 7pm Grand Montgomery Music Series Senior Center

Mike Jaroszko luminist James Douglas Gallery - ongoing

Orange County Land Trust Benefit Wallkill River School, Nov 6, 3pm-5pm

Music - Classical

Music - Holiday


Montgomery!

Arts & Crafts in the Montgomery Galleries by Naomi Kennedy

Janet Di Bello, also known as "Gramma Janet", creates beautiful innovative dolls of heirloom quality in her Montgomery home. She is represented by Di Bello's Frame Shop & Gallery also located in Montgomery. Her husband Joe, a creative artist, is the owner of the gallery. When Janet was 13 years old, she took knitting lessons from a staff member of the

Four H program. However, her talent was evident at an earlier age. "I was always creative and tried to knit and sew as I was growing up" said Di Bello. Her grandmother "Tooty", designed clothing and scenery for Broadway plays in New York City and also made dolls. Tooty made the first bride doll and first nun doll. Janet taught English at Valley Central High School in Montgomery, where she met Joe, the school Principal at the time. Janet encouraged her students to express their ideas

creatively by writing. She was determined to help them achieve this vision. They eventually called her "Creativity" which also became her yearbook name after she retired. Janet's hand knitted dolls made of yarn have an old-fashioned flair. They take five to ten days to complete. Recently she started creating male "carpenter" and "painter" dolls. Her clientele are usually parents with young children. She is inspired through "experimentation and innovative ideas" as she changes the patterns of the dolls each time to see what develops. The name of her business, Gramma Janet's, was a foregone conclusion. Jokingly, Janet told me she is the grandmother of "at least 12 grandchildren." "I taught my eight year old granddaughter to knit," she said. "She

now calls me knit-wit!" This same granddaughter suggested that Janet make dolls with "brown faces, because the kids at school have not only white, but also brown faces." There are now beautiful dolls with both color faces available for sale at Di Bello's Gallery. Every year Janet donates at least one doll for special occasions. Several times she donated dolls to the Montgomery Free Library, where they were raffled off, and monies were raised. Janet welcomes requests, suggestions, and ideas for making new dolls. She is always pleased to accommodate a client. Call Di Bello Gallery for information, 845457-2773

by Derek Leet Color is a passion for Chrissy Pahucki and Jaqueline Schwab. This passion finds expression in a dazzling exhibit of fresh, local paintings at the Wallkill River School in Montgomery from November 7 thru December 3, along with emerging artist Elizabeth Ocskay in a solo exhibit. The public is welcome to sample wine and appetizers provided by the Wildfire Grill at a free reception on Saturday, November. 13, from 5:00pm to 7:00pm celebrating the artists. Live music provided by Celtic duo Andrew Dalton and Barbara Kidney. CANVAS FRIENDS DIRECTORY PERFORMANCE VENUES Air Pirates Radio Theater Exclusive Live Radio Theater Lycian Centre, Sugar Loaf 845-469-7563 www.airpiratesradiotheater.com Downing Film Center Independent, Classic & Foreign Films 19 Front Street, Newburgh 845-561-3686 www.downingfilmcenter.com Lycian Centre for the Performing Arts Music-Theatre-Cinema-Art Exhibits King's Highway, Sugar Loaf 845-469-2287 www.lyciancentre.com Opera Company of the Highlands Staged and Concert Performances "On The Town" November 21, 3pm Union Presbyterian Church, Balmville 845-496-9626

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Destination: Newburgh.................... Series Continues in Ritz Lobby

Opera News - sponsored by Drake, Loeb, Heller, Kennedy, Gogerty, Gaba and Rodd Law Firm

The Ritz Theater and La Bella Strings, in association with the Bardavon, welcome Frederic Hand with Esopus Musicalia on Saturday, November 20 at 8:00pm to the Ritz Theater Lobby. The concert is a part of the 2010-11 Tom Humphrey Guitar Series. A Grammy-nominated and Emmy-winning composer, Frederic Hand is one of the most versatile guitarists today. Esopus Musicalia is a chamber ensemble created by Nadège Foofat. Dr. Randy Angiel is Esopus Musicalia's Historian. Tickets: 845-784-1199. newburgh calendar

Sponsored by Kiki Hayden, Roseann Cozzupoli and John J. Lease Realtors Art & Photography Exhibits “Cut It Up” Contemporary Papercutters Nov 13-Dec 18 Ann St. Gallery Lois Lipper “Largely Landscape” thru Nov 21

Dona McPhillips Couch: "Portraits in American History" Dec 2-Mar 31 Karpeles Manuscript Museum

Music - Broadway & Operetta Opera Company of the Highlands “On The Town”, Nov 21, 3pm Union Presbyterian Church, Balmville

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Music - Classical Greater Newburgh Symphony Orchestra All Beethoven program Newburgh Free Academy, Nov 6, 8pm Newburgh Chamber Music Blair String Quartet - Nov 7, 3pm St. George’s Episcopal Church, Tom Humphrey Guitar Series Frederic Hand w/Esopus Musicalia Ritz Theatre Lobby - Nov 20, 8pm Poetry Reading Hudson River Poets, Nov 4, Dec 2, 7pm Newburgh Free Library

November 2010

For the Opera Company of the Highlands’ (OCH) third Autumn fundraising event, artistic director Claudia Cummings and the OCH Board of Directors have chosen the theatre music of composer Leonard Bernstein. Just before Thanksgiving, on November 21 at 3:00pm in the Union Presbyterian Church, 44 Balmville Road, the singers will gather together to praise the blessings of Bernstein’s wondrously lyrical, comedic and dramatic music from On The Town, Candide, West Side Story, et al.

Bernstein was disappointed throughout his life that his theatre music was more revered than his c l a s s i c a l

compositions. As the years have progressed, his theatre music has been performed even more than before and very often by the world’s major symphony orchestras. For reservations: 845-496-9626


C AT E G O RY C A L E N D A R EHT GMMT

= Eisenhower Hall Theatre, West Point = Grand Montgomery Chamber Music & Theater Series Senior Center, 36 Bridge Street, Montgomery 845-457-9867 HHNM = Hudson Highlands Nature Museum, Cornwall-on-Hudson HHNM-O = Outdoor Discovery Center, Cornwall LC = Lycian Centre for the Performing Arts, Sugar Loaf 845-469-2287 NFL = Newburgh Free Library, 124 Grand Street 845-563-3619 NVAM = Neversink Valley Area Museum, Cuddebackville PEEC = Pocono Environmental Education Ctr, Dingmans Ferry RITZ = Ritz Theater Lobby, Newburgh SUNYO & SUNYO-HH = Orange Hall Theater & Harriman Hall 111 Film Theatre 845-341-4891 TL = Thrall Library, Middletown WPJC = West Point Jewish Chapel Delaware & Hudson CANVAS, Inc. cannot be responsible for errors & omissions. Please verify dates & times.

A R T TO URS / walks Pine Bush Area Autumn Art Tour ..........................Main Street, etc., Nov 13, 10am-4pm Second Saturday in Beacon Trolley Service ..............................................Nov 13, all day Second Saturday in Sugar Loaf ............................................................Nov 13, thru 7pm Art After Dark Milford Galleries ..........................................................Nov 13, 6pm-9pm

CINEMA Reel Eclectic Film Series “Alamar”........................................................TL Nov 4, 7pm FREE “All The President’s Men”......................................................................TL Nov 9, 7pm FREE Afternoon Movies for Grownups Oscar winning movie about a pig TL Nov 17, 2pm, FREE “Holiday Inn” Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire ........Paramount Th., Middletown, Nov, 20, 7:30pm “Othello” Laurence Fishburne, Irene Jacob, Kenneth Branagh ..SUNYO-HH Nov 23, 3pm “Trading Places” Dan Aykroyd, Eddie Murphy ..............................SUNYO-HH Nov 30, 3pm Reel Eclectic Film Series..........................................................................TL Dec 2, 7pm FREE

DANCE Pop Culture in the Age of Poe The Big read ................................NFL Nov 7, 3pm FREE

festivalSHOliday & Event s Thanksgiving Tasting Tour......................Museum Village, Nov 13 & 14, 12:30pm & 2:30pm Game Dinner seasonal harvests , w/a celebrity chef ..................................PEEC Nov 13, 7pm Jazz Festival ............................................................................................SUNYO Nov 19 & 20 Festival of Trees......................................................................................LC Nov 20, 10am-3pm Holiday Craft Fair ............................................................................................NVAM Nov 28 Festival of Lights Country Christmas ............Main Street, Pine Bush, Dec 4, 5:30pm-7:30pm Christmas in the Village ..............................Museum Village, Monroe, Dec 4 & 5, Noon-4pm

music - classical Weekend of Chamber Music Music in America: 1780 to 2010” .............................................. Livingston Manor CS and Catskill Art Society, Nov 6, 3pm Greater Newburgh Symphony Orchestra Beethoven Mass in C, Sym # 2 .............................. 4 Soloists and 3 Chorales Newburgh Free Academy, Nov 6, 8pm Blair String Quartet Newburgh Chamber Music ...................................................................... St. George’s Church, Newburgh, Nov 7, 3pm SFC Roy Hackett clarinet and friends ..............................................WPJC Nov 7, 3pm FREE West Point Concert Band Light Classical and Swing........................EHT Nov 14, 3pm FREE Frederic Hand with Esopus Musicalia Tom Humphrey Guitar Series......RITZ, Nov 20, 8pm Jenny Lin piano - Bach, Shostakovich, Chopin, etc. ....................GMMT Nov 21, 3pm FREE Trio Plus One Carole Cowan, Valentina Charlap-Evans, Susan Seligman, Janice Nimetz .... Music in Central Valley Central Valley United Methodist Church, Nov 21, 3pm FREE Potluck Concerts Beethoven Violin Sonatas Cycle, Part I, Emily Faxon, Ruthanne Schempf Cornwall Presbyterian Church, Dec 3, 7:30pm

music - holiday Pine Bush Community Band ..........................................................GMMT Nov 29, 7pm FREE The Jimmy Sturr Holiday Spectacular 2010 ....Paramount Theater, Middletown, Dec 4, 3pm

music - jazz (plus...) John Simon et al ..................................................Aroma Thyme Bistro, Thursdays, 8pm-11pm Aaron Goldberg, Downside Joyride (rock) ........................The Falcon, Marlboro, Nov 5, 7pm John Stetch, The Rhodes (pop)............................................The Falcon, Marlboro, Nov 6, 7pm Adam Levy & The Mint Imperials, Tanager (country) ..The Falcon, Marlboro, Nov 11, 7pm The Daniel Kelley Trio, Jen Chapin (folk) ......................The Falcon, Marlboro, Nov 12, 7pm Nadaz Snir Zelnike Trio, The C.B. Smith Band (bluegrass) ..........The Falcon, Nov 13, 7pm Jason Miles, piano, Romero Lubambo guitar, Pamela Driggs vocal ....Falcon, Nov 18, 7pm OCCC Jazz Festival South Street Quartet, Big Band Jazz Gang w/Robert Kopec, Bronx Horns w/Mitch Froman SUNYO Nov 19, 7pm John Abercrombie & Andy LaVerne Quartet, Kristen Graves (folk) ..Falcon, Nov 19, 7pm OCCC Jazz Festival Music of Ttto Puente, OCCC Student Band ........................Nov 20, 2pm OCCC Jazz Festival New York Swing Exchange, Edmar Castenada-Jazz Harp, New York Voices SUNYO Nov 20, 7pm Big Joe Fitz & The Lo-Fi’s, Marc Black Trio (folk)........The Falcon, Marlboro, Nov 20, 7pm

OPera - cinema “Don Pasquale” Donizetti - Live from the Met in HD ................................SCCC Nov 13, 1pm

OPerEtt a /Broadway - concert “On The Town” music of Leonard Bernstein - Opera Company of the Highlands .................. Union Presbyterian Church, Balmville, Nov 21, 3pm

Holistic living Meditation w/Tim ................(except Nov 14) The Crystals Center, Wurtsboro, Sundays, 11am “Earth Faeries” ..............................................The Crystals Center, Wurtsboro, Nov 5, 6:30pm Pendulum Dowsing Day............................The Crystals Center, Wurtsboro, Nov 6, Noon-5pm Health & Healing EXPO ......Holiday Inn, Crystal Run Road, Middletown, Nov 7, 11am-5pm Guided Light Metaphysical Society ............Walker Valley Schoolhouse, Nov 8, 6:30pm Drumming Energy Circle ....................The Crystals Center, Wurtsboro, Nov 12, 6:30pm Backyard Medicine ..................................The Crystals Center, Wurtsboro, Nov 13, 11am Psychic Fair ......................................The Crystals Center, Wurtsboro, Nov 14, 11am-4pm Psychic Development Dr. Bill ..............The Crystals Center, Wurtsboro, Nov 18, 6:30pm Drumming Energy Circle ....................The Crystals Center, Wurtsboro, Nov 20, 1:30pm

lectureS, DEmosSymposiumS & / Forums 2010 Main Street Forum 14th Annual Conference & Workshops .................................. LMAC Nov 1, 8am-8pm Civil War Conference ..............................Montgomery Senior Center, Nov 6, 9am-Noon Glassblowing Demos ..........Gillander Glass, Port Jervis, Nov 6, 7, 26, Dec 4, 10am-3pm “Native American Life in the Hudson Valley” Richard Hull ....Florida Lib. Nov 7, 2pm

“The Enduring Storm: The Story of Storm King Case and the People Who Launched ...... the Modern Environmental Movement John Ansley Ellenville Library, Nov 7, 6:30pm

“The Architectural Design of the Interior of the Mansion” Michael Bertolini .............. SUNYO Morrison Hall Mansion, Middletown, Nov 17, 7pm “O Worthy Pioneers: Paul Robeson, Earle Hyman, James Earl Jones......Multicultural Casting in Shakespeare Productions” Michael A. Morrison SUNYO-HH Nov 22, 7pm

master classes, etc. Color Photogrpahy Primer Nick Zungoli ....................................SUNYO-HH Nov 15, 7pm Bronx Horns Open Rehearsal Mitch Frohman ................................SUNYO Nov 20, 10am

P O E T RY & P R O S E R E A D I N (GOpen

mic session usually included)

Hudson River Poets ....................................................................NFL Nov 4, Dec 2, 7pm FREE First Fridays Contemporary Writers Series prose, Sean Thomas Dougherty ........................ Narrowsburg Lib., Nov 5, 7:30pm Jackie Sheeler Poetry on the Loose ............................7 West St., Warwick, Nov 6, 4pm FREE Poetry in the Gallery ......................................................Wurtsboro Art Alliance, Nov 7, Dec 5 Janine Pommy Vega College of Poetry ................7 West Street, Warwick, Nov 13, 4pm FREE Florence Lenhard Poetry on the Loose........................7 West St., Warwick, Dec 4, 4pm FREE

recreation adults

&children

Family Square Dance ..........................................................................Florida Library, 7pm Sing-Along w/Melinda Burgard (adults only) ....Greenwood Lake Lib., Nov 19, 10:30am Full Moon Hike ....................................................................................PEEC Nov 27, 5pm

storyelling Black Dirt Storytelling Guild “History Speaks”........Florida Library, Nov 10, 7:30pm FREE 11th Annual Telebration Black Dirt Storytelling Guild ................Florida Lib., Nov 20, TBA

theatre - dinner theatre “Accomplice” ....................................................................................Pavilion at LC, thru Nov 7 “Elected To Murder!” The Killing Kompany................Knight’s Inn, Newburgh, Nov 13, 8pm

theatre - musical “Oklahoma!” Rodgers & Hammerstein ..........................................................LC Nov 11, 8pm “Alice AND Wonderland” rock opera..............................................................LC Nov 13, 7pm “Scrooge”..............................................................................................................LC Dec 3, 8pm

theatre - physical museum exhibit s (Museum hours vary. Call first. Some museums have FREE admission)

Meet the Animals ............................................................HHNM Saturdays & Sundays 2:30pm The Sturgeon Swims through Time ............................................................HHNM Noon-4pm Grey Towers House Tours ....................................................Weekends, Grey Towers, Milford Preservation of 19th Century Life, Village Tours............................Museum Village, Monroe Montgomery Bicentennial Exhibit ............................................Montgomery Village Museum “Summer Camps of the early 1900’s in Pike County” ........The Columns, Milford, ongoing Sculpture Exhibits Imi Knoebel, Walter De Maria ..................................Dia:Beacon, ongoing Sullivan County Museum Historical Museum & Archives ....................................Hurleyville Armed With Needles-Sewing for Soldiers ......................................................NVAM Ongoing Slavery ............................................................................................................KMM thru Dec 31 apge 3 MUSIC - blues / COUNT RY / FOLK / pop/ rock.see /etc

M usic - Broadway - classic pop Operett - Opera a -

“The Little Farm Show” and Farm Feast ..................................................NACL, Nov 7, 3pm

Theatre - play “Into the Pit” staged reading of “Pit & Pendulum” ............Goshen Lib., Nov 3, 7pm FREE ”Perfect Wedding” Creative Theatre Muddy Waters PlayersI ......Museum Village, Nov 5-13 “Not All Fortunes Are Found in Cookies” Air Pirates Live Radio Theatre LC Nov 13, 8pm

CSA FARM DIRECTORY Abundant Life Farm Biodynamically grown organic vegetables Walker Valley. 1-866-993-8932 x13

Broadway Concerts Direct Benefit for Wurtsboro Community Church ............Nov 20, 8pm

November 2010

Willow Wisp Organic Farm Summer and Winter shares 25 Stone House Road, Damascus PA Summer: Callicoon Farmers Market, Sundays 11am-2pm - 570-224-8013

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

7


Novemb BW CAS CTMW EHT

= Bethel Woods Center for the Arts = Catskill Art Society, Livingston Manor = Creative Theatre-Muddy Water Players, Museum Village = Eisenhower Hall Theatre, West Point

MONDAY

1

TUESDAY

GMMT LC LMAC NACL

WEDNESDAY

3

2

= Grand Montgomery Chamber Music & Theater Series Senior Center, 36 Bridge Street, Montgomery 845-457-9867 = Lycian Centre for the Performing Arts, Sugar Loaf 845-469-2287 = Liberty Museum & Arts Center, 46 S. Main St. = North American Cultural Lab, Highland Lake

NFL NVAM PEEC PT RITZ

THURSDAY

= Newburgh Free Library 845-56 = Neversink Valley Area Museu - Pocono Environmental Educa = Paramount Theater, Middletow = Ritz Theater Lobby, Newburgh

FRIDAY

5

4 Cinema............Reel Eclectic FIlm Series “Alamar”..............TL 7pm

Dinner-Theatre ......................“Accomplice Theatre-Reading Music - Funk.........The Funk Junkies ......The Falcon, Marlboro, 7pm Prose Reading......Sean Thomas Dougher “The Pit & The Pendulum” Open Mic...Musician’s Gathering ......The Dancing Cat, Bethel, 7pm Goshen Library, 7pm Music - Jazz, Rock...Aaron Goldberg, Dow Poetry Reading ................Hudson River Poets ..................NFL 7pm Open Mic Music......................Nailed Shutt ............Th Logans Well, Florida 9pm Music - Jazz..John Simon & Friends ..Aroma Thyme, Ellenville 8pm Theatre - Play ....................“Perfect Weddi

Symposium 2010 Main Street Forum LMAC 8am-8pm

8

9

10

Cinema “All The President’s Men” TL 7pm

15

Storytelling Black Dirt Storytelling Guild Florida Library, 7:30pm Open Mic Logans Well, Florida 9pm

17

16

Cinema Afernoon Movies for Grownups TL 2pm

12

11

Open Mic...Musician’s Gathering ......The Dancing Cat, Bethel, 7pm Holisitic Living.....Drumming Circle ....Crys

Music-Jazz,Country....Adam Levy etc., Tanager ....The Falcon, 7pm Theatre - Musical...........“Pocahontas” ..... Music - Jazz..John Simon & Friends ..Aroma Thyme, Ellenville 8pm Music - Jazz, Folk.Daniel Kelley Trio, Jen

Theatre - Musical....................“Oklahoma!” ..........................LC 8pm Music ....................................Leon Redbon

Theatre - Play ....................“Perfect Weddi

19

18 Open Mic...Musician’s Gathering ......The Dancing Cat, Bethel, 7pm

Music - Jazz..Jason Miles, Romero Lubambo, Pamel Driggs ..Falcon, 7pm Recreation...............Sing-Along ............Gr

Music - Jazz..John Simon & Friends ..Aroma Thyme, Ellenville 8pm Music - Jazz ......................OCCC Jazz Fes Open Mic...Musician’s Gathering ......Dutch’s Tavern, Rock Hill, 8pm Music - Jazz....John Abercrombie & Andy

Open Mic Logans Well, Florida 9pm

22

23

24 Recreation Full Moon Hike PEEC 5pm

Cinema “Othello” SUNYO-HH 3pm

29 Music-Holiday Pine Bush Community Band GMMT 3pm

8

30

Cinema “Trading Places” SUNYO-HH 3pm

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

Music The Riff Kings The Dancing Cat, Bethel, 8 pm Open Mic Logans Well, Florida 9pm

1 Open Mic Logans Well, Florida 9pm

November 2010

26

25 HAPPY THANKSGIVING Music - Jazz..John Simon & Friends ..Aroma Thyme, Ellenville 8pm

2

Music - Blues...Alexis P. Suter Band, Connor Music.............................The Pharm....................

3

Cinema ........................Reel Eclectic FIlm Series ................TL 7pm Music - Classical.......Potluck Concerts .... Open Mic...Musician’s Gathering ......The Dancing Cat, Bethel, 7pm Muisic...................Fractured Souls ......Th Poetry Reading ................Hudson River Poets ..................NFL 7pm Theatre - Musical ....................“Scrooge” Music - Jazz..John Simon & Friends ..Aroma Thyme, Ellenville 8pm


ber 2010

63-3619 m, Cuddebackville ation Center, Dingmans Ferry wn h

SCCC SUNYO-HH SUNYO-MM TL WAA

Y

= Sullivan County Community College = Harriman Hall 111 Film Theatre 845-341-4891 = OCCC Morrison Mansion = Thrall Library, Middletown = Wurtsboro Art Alliance

WPJC

SATURDAY

6

e” ................Pavilion at LC 6pm

rty. ....Narrowsbirg Library, 7pm

wnside Joyride ....Falcon, 7pm

he Dancing Cat, Bethel, 7:30pm ng” ........................CTMW 8pm

SUNDAY

7

Holistic Living.Health & Healing EXPO ..Holiday Inn, Middletown, 11am-5pm

Conference ......................................Civil War Conference ..................Montgomery Senior Center, 9am-Noon

Dinner-Theatre ......................“Accomplice” ................Pavilion at LC 1pm

Holisitic LIving ................................Penduum Dowsing Day ................Crystals Center, Wurtsboro, Noon-5pm

Music - Classical.....Blair String Quartet ....St. George’s Ch., Nwbgh, 3pm

Music - Classical;........................Weekend of Chamber Music ..................Livingston Manor CS and CAS 3pm

Music - Folk ........................Carrie Rodriguez ..............SUNYO-MM, 3pm

Poetry Reading ....................................Jackie Sheeler ............................................7 West St., Warwick, 4pm Dinner-Theatre........................................“Accomplice” ........................................................Pavilion at LC 6pm Music - Jazz, Pop..........................John Stetch, The Rhodes ..................................The Falcon, Marlboro, 7pm

Music - Classica ............ Wind Chamber Recital ....................WPJC 3pm Theatre-Physical ....“The Little Farm Show” & Feast ..............NACL 3pm

Music..............................................Gabe, The Professor ..............................The Dancing Cat, Bethel, 7:30pm

Dance ......................Pop Culture in the Age of Poe ..................NFL 3pm

Music - Classical ............Greater Newburgh Symphony Orchestra ..............Newburgh Free Academy, 8pm

Open Mic...................Acoustic Jam............The Dancing Cat, Bethel, 3pm

Music ....................................Pucho & the Latin Soul Brothers ........................................................BW 8pm

Theatre - Rock Opera .....“Alice AND Wonderland” ......................LC 7pm

Theatre - Play ....................................“Perfect Wedding”................................................................CTMW 8pm

13

Art Tour ............Pine Bush Area Autumn Art Tour ..............Main Street, Pine Bush, 10am-4pm Art Walk ........................Second Saturday in Beacon ............................................................Downtown, alll day Art Walk ............Second Saturday in Sugar Loaf ..........................................Sugar Loaf, all day

Recreation ..................................Thanksgiving Tasting Tour ..................Museum Village, 12:30pm & 2:30pm

stals Center, Wurtsboro, 6:30pm

= West Point Jewish Chapel

Opera - Live in HD ........................“Don Pasquale” Donizetti ..........................................................SCCC 1pm

Poetry Reading ................Poetry in the Gallery ........................WAA 8pm

14 Holisitic Living.....Psychic Fair ....Crystals Center, Wurtsboro, 11am-4pm

Recreation.Thanksgiving Tasting Tour...Museum Village, 12:30pm & 2:30pm ....LC 9:45am & 11:45am & 7pm Poetry Reading ................................Janine Pommy Vega ..................................7 West Street, Warwick, 4pm

Chapin ..Falcon, Marlboro 7pm

ne ................................BW 8pm ng” ........................CTMW 8pm

Art Tour ..................................................Art After Dark ..........................................................Milford, 6pm-9pm

Music ..................................Martha Redbone..............................BW 2pm

Theatre - Rock Opera ..................“Alice AND Wonderland” ................................................................LC 7pm

Music - Classical & Swing......West Point Concert Band ..........EHT 3pm

Music ......................................................Coffee House ..................................Montgomery Senior Center, 7pm

Open Mic...................Acoustic Jam............The Dancing Cat, Bethel, 3pm

Music - Jazz, Bluegrass........Nadav Snir Zelnike Trio, C.B. Smith Band................The Falcon, Marlboro, 7pm Holiday ....................................................Game Dinner......................................................................PEEC 7pm Dinner Theatre................“Elected To Murder” The Killing Kompany ................Knight’s Inn, Newburgh, 8pm Theatre - Play ..........................Air Pirates Live Radio Theatre ..........................................Pavilion at LC 8pm Theatre - Play ....................................“Perfect Wedding”................................................................CTMW 8pm

20

Festival ..............................Festival of Trees ......................................LC 10am-3pm

21

Storytelling ..................11th Annual “Telebration” ......................Florida Library, TBA Music - Classical ................Jenny Lin, piano ........................GMMT 3pm

reenwood Like Library, 10:30am Holisitic Living.......Dumming Energy Circle ......Crystals Center, Wurtsboro, 1:30pm Music - Classical....Trio Plus One ......Central Vally United Meth. Ch. 3pm tival ......................SUNYO 7pm Music - Latin Jazz....OCCC Student Band music of Tito Puente ........SUNYO 2pm Music - Classical & Broadway..”On The Town”.Union Presby Ch. Balmville, 3pm

y LaVerne ......The Falcon, 7pm Open Mic....Heritage Coffee House....Hopewell Presby. Ch., Thompson Ridge, 7pm Music ....................................Jimmy LaFave ................SUMYO-MM, 3pm Music - Folk, Blues...Marc Black Trio, Big Joe Fitz & Lo-Fi’s ........The Falcon, 7pm Open Mic...................Acoustic Jam............The Dancing Cat, Bethel, 3pm Music - Jazz ....................OCCC Jazz Festival ......................................SUNYO 7pm Music etc ......................“Newburgh’s Got Talent”............Ritz Lobby, 4pm Cinema ..................................“Holiday Inn” ......Paramount Th., Middletown, 7:30pm Music - B’way, etc.........Broadway Concerts Direct ......Wurtsboro Comm. Ch., 8pm Music - Classical...........Frederic Hand with Esopus Musicalia ................RITZ 8pm

27

28

Kennedy Band ..The Falcon, 7pm

Holiday Event......................Holiday Craft Fair ................................NVAM

....The Dancing Cat, bethel, 7:30pm

Open Mic...................Acoustic Jam............The Dancing Cat, Bethel, 3pm

4

Festival...........Christmas in the Village ..........Museum Village, Monroe, Noon-4pm

5

..Cornwall Presby. Ch., 7:30pm Music - Holiday .........Jimmy Sturr Holiday Spectacular..........................PT 7:30pm Festival..Christmas in the Village ..Museum Village, Monroe, Noon-4pm he Dancing Cat, Bethel, 7:30pm Poetry Reading ..................Florence Lenhard ....................7 West St., Warwick, 4pm Open Mic...................Acoustic Jam............The Dancing Cat, Bethel, 3pm ....................................LC 8pm Holiday...................Festival of Lights ..............Main St., Pine Bush, 5:30pm-7:30pm Poetry Reading ................Poetry in the Gallery ........................WAA 8pm

November 2010

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

9


Art& Photography receptions

art EXHIBITS CAG ........................................................................Catskill Artists Gallery 36 Main St., Liberty 845-292-8967 CAS..........................................................................................................Catskill Art Society, Livingston Manor DVAC ..............................................................................................Delaware Valley Arts Center, Narrowsburg KMM..................................................................................................Karpeles Manuscript Museum, Newburgh LMAC ..................................................................................................................Liberty Museum & Arts Center, MAC ............................................................................................Mountaindale Art Center & Sculpture Garden SUNYO ........SUNY Orange (Orange Cty. Community College) Orange Hall Gallery & Loft 845-341-4891 WAA ..................................................................................................................................Wurtsboro Art Alliance WRS ................................................................................................................Wallkill River School, Montgomery

art EXHIBITS Metal Works Sculpture Garden ..............................................................................MAC ongoing Paul Kean paintings & fun signs ..............................................Kean Artworks, Wurtsboro, ongoing Goshen Art League ....................................................Bare Fitness, 31 John St., Goshen, ongoing Imi Knoebel 24 Colors-for Blinky, 1977 ....................................................Dia: Beacon, ongoing Carolyn Duke pottery..........................................Duke Pottery, Tennanah Lake, Roscoe, ongoing Mickie McMillen “From the Hudson Valley to Greece” Pine Bush Area Arts Council.............. Crawford Gov’t Center, Pine Bush, thru Oct 31 “The View From Here: Storm King at Fifty” ....Storm King Art Center, Mountainville, thru Nov 14 Sol LeWitt ....................................................................................................Dia:Beacon, thru Nov “Our Natural Heritage:Indigenous Trees, Beauty & Importance” ..........SUNYO thru Nov 3 “Our Natural Heritage: Indigenous Animal Wildlife in this Region” ......SUNYO thru Nov 3 “Geometric/Abstraction/Color” ........................................................................WAA thru Nov 7 “It All Comes Out In The Wash: The Joys of Washday”, art & photography ............................ Old Stone House, Hasbrouck, thru Nov 7 “Tuscan Vistas-the Val d’Orcia” ....................................Artroom Gallery, Marlboro, thru Nov 7 Kate Ferrier & Pat Mohr Colorful Musings & Still Life in Luted Tones.................................... SUNYO Newburgh Campus, thru Nov 11 Evan Schlomann “CTRLIMG” ............................................Tuscan Cafe, Warwick thru Nov 20 “Glitter and Glass” 9 artists ..................................Catskill Artists Gallery, Liberty, thru Nov 21 “Utopia and Wallpaper” ............................Catskill Art Society, Livingston Manor, thru Nov 21 David Tinsley paintings, acrylics on wood ..................River Gallery, Narrowsburg, thru Nov 27 Raul Vegao oils on canvas..............................................BlurStone Gallery, Milford, thru Nov 28 Fall Artists’s Show ......................................UpFront Exhibition Space, Port, Jervis, thru Nov 30 Robert Score Bicentennial Series, pen & ink ..........Di Bello Gallery, Montgomery, thru Dec 31 Marilyn Richter acrylics, Caroline Hagerty oils ....Di Bello Gallery, Montgomery, thru Dec 31

NEW art EXHIBITS Lisa Hennick oils on gilden panels ................................Chant Realtors, Lords Valley, Nov 1-30 “Embark - Wm Noonan & Students” ........................New Windsor Art Gallery, Nov 1-Dec 15 Nancy Reed Jones “Somewhere in Time”acrylic & oil ............Ellenville Library, Nov 3-Dec 1 Christina Pahucki, Jacqueline Schwab “Color Lust 2”& ............................WRS Nov 7-Dec 3 Elizabeth Ocskay emerging artist....................................................................WRS Nov 7-Dec 3 Anita Ray photography & Miesje Jolley woodcut prints ....The ARTery, Milford, Nov 9-Dec 7 John Gould “Working Artist: A Retrospective” ....................................SUNYO Nov 9-Dec 15 Paul Gould “Celebrating 50 Years as an Artist” ....................................SUNYO Nov 9-Dec 15 Warwick Drawing Group 10th Anniv. Show ............Seligmann Studio, Sugar Loaf, Nov 13-26 ”Cut It Up” Contemporary Papercutters ..............Ann St. Gallery,Newburgh, Nov 13-Dec 18 Art in Sixes mixed media small works ......................................................DVAC Nov 20-Dec 22 “Art Is A Gift” 28 artists ....................................Red Eft Gallery, Wurtsboro, Nov 20 thru winter Holiday Show ..................................................................Wurtsboro Art Alliance, Nov 21-Dec 20 Dona McPhillips Couch “Portraits in American History”........................KMM Dec 2-Mar 31

P H O TO G R A P H Y E X H I B I T S FOV ............................................................................................................................Fovea Exhibitions, Beacon HPG........................................................................................................Highlands Photographic Guild, Milford LC.........................................................Lycian Centre for the Performing Arts, Sugar Loaf 845-469-2287

“Early to Rise: Working Farms in Orange County” ....................................................ongoing Cornell Cooperative Extension, Middletown Historic Montgomery ....................................................Montgomery Village Museum, ongoing James Douglas Hiller, Donna Dolan Jacke, et al Nick Zungoli “Trifecta” ................................................Exposures Gallery, Sugar Loaf, ongoing Jerry Cohen..............................................................................The Dancing Cat, Bethel, ongoing Angue Rizzo ..........................................................................................................HPG thru Nov 7 Quintet Photographers ........................................................................LC Galleries, thru Nov 16 Lois Lipper “Largley Landscape ..........Karpeles Manuscript Musuem, Newnurgh, thru Nov 21 Local Montgomery Artists & Photographers ........Di Bello Gallery, Montgomery, thru Dec 31 “One Block: A New Orleasn Nneigherbood Rebuilds” Dave Anderson............FOV thru Jan 2

Lisa Hennick oils on gilden panels ..............................Chant Realtors, Lords Valley, Nov 6, 5pm-7pm “Tuscan Vistas-the Val d’Orcia” closing reception ......Artroom Gallery, Marlboro, Nov 7, 2pm-5pm Christina Pahucki, Jacqueline Schwab “Color Lust 2”& Elizabeth Ocskay ...................................... WRS Nov 13, 5pm-7pm Anita Ray photography & Miesje Jolley woodcut prints ......The ARTery, Milford, Nov 13, 6pm-9pm David Ruskin “Coloring My World: Hand Colored Photographs....................HPG Nov 13, 6pm-9pm Warwick Drawing Group 10th Anniv. Show..........Seligmann Studio, Sugar Loaf, Nov 13, 6pm-9pm ”Cut It Up” Contemporary Papercutters ..................Ann St. Gallery,Newburgh, Nov 13, 6pm-9pm Melody Mangual “Creating Memories” ..............Greenwood Lake Library, Nov 14, 12:30pm-2:30pm Art in Sixes mixed media small works ....................................................................DVAC Nov 20 TBA “Art Is A Gift” 28 artists ..............................................Red Eft Gallery, Wurtssboro, Nov 20, 6pm-8pm Holiday Show ................................................................................Wurtsboro Art Alliance, Nov 21 TBA Warwick Drawing Group closing reception............Seligmann Studio, Sugar Loaf, Nov 26, 2pm-5pm “Embark - Wm Noonan & Students” ............................New Windsor Art Gallery, Nov 26, 4pm-7pm Hudson Highlands Photo Workshop ............................................................Galleries at LC, Dec TBA John Gould “Working Artist: A Retrospective” ..........................................SUNYO Dec 5, 1pm-4pm William & Paul Gould “Photographs of the Hudson Valley & Beyond” “Celebrating 50 Years as an Artist” SUNYO Dec 5, 1pm-4pm

Books & Clubs Book Discussion The Big Read books related to Edgar Allan Poe ........................................................ Orange County Libraries, thru Nov 3 Book Discussion “All The President’s Men” w/Tony Nappo” ......................................TL Nov 2, 7pm Book Discussion “Further Interpretations of Real Life Events” ............................................................ Crawford Library, Monticello, Nov 9, 7:30pm A Lillian Jackson Braun Book Club..............................................Jeffersonville Library, Nov 10, 6pm Book Signing “Tennessee Willians and Company: His Essential Screen Actors” John D. DiLeo........ BlueStone Gallery, Milford, Nov 13, 6pm Ornage County Audubon Society First Sunday Field Trip ................................Goshen, 8am or 9am Walden Chess Club all ages, all level ........................Walden Library, Saturdays 10am, Mondays 6pm Friday Night Chess ..........................................................................Narrowsburg Library, Fridays 6pm Knit and Stitch ..............................................................................Narrowsburg Library, Mondays, 6pm Knimble Knitters ............................................................................Ellenville Library, Saturdays, 10am Laurel & Hardy Sons of the Desert Int’l Org.............................Last Sundays, ray@themtharhills.org The Music Lovers Guild ..................................3rd Thurs, 7:30pm FREE, Montgomery 845-457-9867 Listen to recorded classical music, open informal discussion follows. Photography Club ..........................................................................Walden Library, 2nd Mondays. 7pm Photography Club Hudson Highlands Photo Workshop......................................2nd Monday, 7:30pm St. Paul’s Epsicopal Church, Chester Scrabble Players ..................................................................................Walden Library, Thursdays, 6pm Scrabble Players ................................................................................Ellenville Library, Tuesdays, 6pm Science Cafe “Mapping the Floor of the Hudson River Estuary” John W. Ladd.................................. Diana’s, New Windsor, Nov 17, 7pm Trivia Night ..................................................................2 Alices, Cornwall-on-Hudson, Thursdays, 8pm UFO United Friends Observer Society ............................Walker Valley Schoolhouse, Nov 3, 7:30pm UFO United Friends Observer Society ............................Crystals Center, Wurtsboro, Nov 4, 6:30pm

Children and teens calendar HHNM HHNM-O IM PEEC

Hudson Highlands Nature Museum, Education Center, Cornwall-on-Hudson Hudson Highlands Nature Museum, Outdoor Discovery Center, Cornwall Interactive Museum, 23 Center St., Middletown Pocono Environmental Education Ctr, Dingmans Ferry

books The Big Read books crafts, films etc., related to Edgar Allan Poe - kids & teens........................ Ornage County Libraries thru Nov 3 Angue Rizzo ..........................................................................................................HPG thru Nov 7 Quintet Photographers ........................................................................LC Galleries, thru Nov 16 Local Montgomery Artists & Photographers ........Di Bello Gallery, Montgomery, thru Dec 31 “One Block: A New Orleasn Nneigherbood Rebuilds” Dave Anderson............FOV thru Jan 2 Orange County Libraries, thru Nov 3 Storytime 2-5 yrs ................................................................Jeffersonville Lib., Nov 23, 30, Noon Storytime 2-5 yrs....................................................................Narrowsburg Lib., Nov 17, 24, 2pm Storytime 2-5 yrs ..............................................................Callicoon Lib., Nov 18, & TBA, Noon Storytime 3-5yrs ......................................................Ellenville Library, Nov 2, 9, 16, 23, 10:30am Storytime toddlers, 1-3yrs............................Ellenville Library, Wed & Fri thru Nov 19, 10:30am “Whaddoyado Wednesdays” Middle & HS students ..............Ellenville Lib. thru Nov 24, 3pm “Terrific Tuesdays” K-6..................................................Elllenvile Library, thru Nov 23, 4:15pm

Museum Meet Live Animals ................................................HHNM Tues & Weds, Nov 9-Dec 15, 3:45pm Hands on Exhibits......................................................................................IM Sundays, 2pm-4pm Black BearTales w/Carl Heitmuller ......................................................HHNM-O Nov 14, 10am

Music & ETC “Newburgh’s Got Talent” 2ndAnnual RitzKids ..................................Ritz Lobby, Nov 21, 4pm

NEW photography EXHIBIT s Melody Mangual “Creating Memories” ..............................Greenwood Lake Library, Nov 1-24 William Gould “Photographs of the Hudson Valley & Beyond”..........SUNYO Nov 9-Dec 15 David Ruskin “Coloring My World: Hand Colored Photographs ................HPG Nov 13-Dec 5 Hudson Highlands Photo Workshop ............................................Galleries at LC, Nov 19-Jan 7

10

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

November 2010

recreationHoliday & event s Family Square Dance..............................................................................Florida Library, 7pm Full Moon Hike ........................................................................................PEEC Nov 27, 5pm

theatre - Musical “Pocahontas” ..........................................................................LC Nov 12, 9:45am, 11:45am, 7pm


Destination: W urtsboro Art is a Gift

Music - the Food of Love - is a Gift

For the last show of the 2010 season, the Red Eft Gallery in Wutsboro presents an exciting collection of fine and functional art of exceptional beauty, diversity, and affordability. This exhibition, entitled Art Is A Gift, includes ceramics, sculpture, jewelry, clocks, photography, paintings, drawings and prints by 28 participating artists. There is something for everyone in this delightful holiday show. The show opens Saturday, November 20th with an artists' reception from 6:00pm to 8:00pm and will be ongoing through the winter. Members of the Wurtsboro Comuunity Church collecting for the Food Pantry The Red Eft Gallery is located at 159 The Wurtsboro Community Church intermission. Sullivan Street. For the November 20 performance, serves the community in many ways, and For weekend hours call - 845 888-2519.. one of them is hosting Broadway Concert SIMPLE GIFTS: A Concert of Joy & ESP is a Gift Direct, a monthly a cabaret-style concert of Thanks, co-producers John Hiller and Dowsing is a type of divination employed songs from Broadway and Tin Pan Alley, Sarah Rice are holding a benefit concert in attempts to locate ground water, buried and excerpts from operas and operettas, for the Church’s food pantry. metals and many other objects and with singers from Broadway and Orange The church is located at 134 Sullivan materials, as well as so-called currents of County. The church members also provide Sreet. earth radiation (Ley lines), without the use wonderful home baked desserts during For reservations: 845-888-2798.. of scientific apparatus. Dowsing is also Gifts - New and Old Gifts - Old and New known as divining, doodlebugging, or water Located in the heart of Wurtsboro at 77 Consignium, a consignment emporium at finding or water witching. Dowsing appears to have arisen in the Sullivan Street, Eli's Main Street features 108 Sullivan Street, takes the fashionista on context of Renaissance magic in Germany, local artists and artisans, local wares and a unique shopping experience, offering new and it remains popular. A Y- or L-shaped food to showcase the richness of Sullivan to nearly new clothing, shoes, jewelry, and gift items for the discerning shopper. twig or rod, called a dowsing rod, divining County all under one roof. Owner Donald Brent is an active Current designer labels and vintage 'old' rod or witching rod is sometimes used during dowsing, although some dowsers member of the community who loves the stock items fill the racks and shelves. “We use other equipment or no equipment at all. history and the natural surroundings we all understand the importance of offering our New Agers now use stones, crystals and enjoy. He is a volunteer at Bethel Woods, is customers the best for less” says owner various sorts of wooden pendulums to President of the Mamakating Friends of the Sharon McKane. “From designer labels to enhance their intuitive abilities by asking Library and is also a member of The Basha nearly new, we offer quality fashions at questions that can be answered “yes” or Kill Area Association and numerous reasonable prices.” The shop is more than a boutique and “no”, and watching the penudlum swing Sullivan County organizations including offer unusual select antiques and clockwise for a “yes” answer and counter- The Wurtsboro Board of Trade. Brent believes that following the motto collectibles, which make for fabulous one clockwise for “no”. Fast becoming the area’s main “Buy Local” will take us down the path of of a kind gifts. A striking selection of jewelry, new and vintage, costume and “wellness”center, The Crystas Center at 116 revitalization Phone: 845-644-4373. estate, shimmer in the showcase. Sullivan Street offers a variety of Consignium enjoys finding the best pendulums and has set aside November 6 as Sharing fashions and gifts for both men and women, Pendulum Dowsing Day. December 2 at 6:30pm is a friendly time and offering them for sale at lower than Phone 845-888-2547 when anyone can talk about UFOs & alien retail prices. Apparel, accessories, and gifts W urt s boro Calendar sightings & paranormal experiences at The come from consignors as far as California. Art & Photography Exhibits Crystals Center’s Universe Circle with Dr. Visit this unique and user-friendly shop. “Geometric/Abstract/Color” thru Nov 7 Bill. Phone: 845-888-2121. Holiday Show Nov 21-Dec 20 Wurtsboro Art Alliance

“What Was I Thinking” thru Nov 13 “Art Is A Gift” from Nov 20 Red Eft Gallery

ORGANIZATIONS Orange County Citizens Foundation Citizens Building a Better Community 23 White Oak Drive, Sugar Loaf 845-469-9459 www.occitizensfoundation.org

Poetry Reading Poetry in the Gallery Wurtsboro Art Alliance - Nov 7, Dec 5, 8pm

Hudson Street Cafe 237 Hudson Street Cornwall-on-Hudson 845-534-2450 www.hudsonstreetcafe.com

ARTISTS

Mary Mugele Sealfon Portaits, Lanscapes, Still Life Commissions 845-774-7658 mary.sealfon@gmail.com

HEALTH & HOLISTIC SERVICES Patricia Quinn Art Therapy, Hypnosis & Healing 62 No. Main Street, Florida, NY 10921 845-649-0953

Music-Broadway-Opera-Operetta “Simple Gifts-Concert of Joy & Thanks” Broadway Concerts Direct Nov 20, 8pm Wurtsboro Community Church

DINING

ART & PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITS Di Bello Gallery Art, Photos, Crafts, Montgomery Memorabilia 3 Wallkill Avenue, Montgomery 845-457-2773

Jonathan Talbot Painter, Printmaker, Instructor Collage Artist 7 Amity Rd. Warwick, NY 10990 www.talbot1.com

Holistic Living “Earth Faeries” - Nov 5, 6:30pm Pendulum Dowsing Day - Nov 6, Noon-5pm Drumming Energy Circle - Nov 12, 6:30pm Backyard Medicine - Nov 13, 11am Psychic Fair - Nov 14, 11am-4pm Psychic Development - Nov 18, 6:30pm Drumming Energy Circle - Nov 20, 1:30pm

CANVAS DIRECTORY

CANVAS DIRECTORY

LIBRARIES Newburgh Free Library Information & Inspiration 124 Grand St., Newburgh 845-563-3600 www.newburghlibrary.org

MUSEUMS Museum Village A Living Museum of 19th Century Life 1010 Route 17M, Monroe 845-782-8247 www.museumvillage.org November 2010

Orange County Arts Council Art Leaves its Mark 23 White Oak Drive, Sugar Loaf 845-469-9168 www.ocartscouncil.org

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

11


Sullivan Beading

Beads have been significant in many cultures since the beginning of history. They have been used as amulets to bring wisdom and fortune. Beads can be made from claws, clay pebbles, shells, teeth and glass. Thousands of years ago, ancient tribes of humans strung hollow animal bones on a fiber. It is believed that wearing the bones of the animal would either protect them from that animal or fill them with the animal's spirit, making them a less fragile human. Acoording to Michelle McKenzie (www.mckenzieglassworks.com) there is an interesting symbiology behind the spirals, circles, eyes, and dots in addition to the various colors. We are now experiencing a crossover of ideas like never before in the bead community. Bead and fiber artists are sharing information and working together much like the Impressionists did in the past. Fiber artists are adding beads to their work and beaders are adding fiber to their beading bringing their mediums closer together. Instead of griping that you have nothing to do, learn to crimp! You can buy beads and candles, learn to bead and learn about fibers. And there’s something for most everyone: make your own Rosary Beads or see the Judaica articles at Miskris Beads in South Fallsburg and Needlepoint Gallery in Woodridge.

Holiday Gift Shopping............ Fiber Included in Liberty Gallery

There’s more than food, drink and paintings at the Catskill Artists Gallery’s (CAG) November 27 reception for its annual Holiday Show from 4:00pm to 8:00pm..There’s pottery, sculpture, prints, photographs, woodcraft, glass, all kinds of jewelry, note cards, books, fiber, and more And speaking of fiber, there will be a very special guest appearance by the Woodland Weavers' and Spinners' Guild members, who will be showing and selling their handwoven work, both useful and decorative. Some items will also be of handspun yarns. This guild has been growing and thriving for almost 35 years, and its members run the gamut from total beginners to acclaimed experts. Through demonstrations, workshops and word of mouth, more and more people are attracted to the vibrant field of handweaving and spinning. For centuries weaving has been the way to produce clothes. In some cultures, weaving forms demonstrated social status. The more intricate the weaving, the higher the status. Certain symbols and colors also allowed identification of class and position. For example, in the ancient Incan

civilization, black and white designs indicated a military status In Europe between the fourteenth and seventeenth centuries woven pieces called "tapestries" took the place of paintings on walls. Much of the art at this time in history was used to tell common folktales that also had a religious theme. At the same time period in the Middle East, fiber artists did not make tapestry or wall hanging weavings, but instead created beautifully crafted rugs. The woven rugs did not depict scenes in a story, but instead used symbols and complex designs. The CAG show will run into midJanuary. “It's a wonderful opportunity for people to buy unique gifts for everyone on their shopping list -- including themselves!”, said CAG member, Buff McAllister. The gallery has 6 members (Robert Friedman, Cate Gundlah, Kathy Jeffers, Buff McAllister, Helena Clare Pittman, and Hank Schneider) and some 30 consignors. Hours are Friday and Saturday 11-6 and Sunday 12-5, 38 S. Main Street in Liberty. 845-292-0310

Every year the Delaware Valley Art Center in Narrowsburg offers small art works as gifts. The exhibit opens November 30 and runs thru December 22.

With most kids today learning instruments in school, you must have at least one in your family. Why not give him or her the gift of sheet music? Stop by Steve’s Music Center in Rock Hill. Steve’s “side room” has a myriad of published books and sheet music for all sorts of instruments.

Small Art Works

Book Signing in Milford’s BlueStone Gallery

Noted film author John DiLeo will be signing copies of the newest addition to his remarkable oeuvre, his 4th book, entitled Tennessee Williams and Company: His Essential Screen Actors. John DiLeo DiLeo honors the great playwright by describing the careers of major stars (Leigh, Brando, Magnani, Taylor, Geraldine Page, et al) and supporting players (Karl Malden, Mildred Dunnock, et al) who were in two or more Williams films. Marvel at the synchronicity between DiLeo and Williams as you read about a few Williams characters with the same last name as the author! Pick up an autographed copy and watch a “DiLeo special film-clip presentation” at the BlueStone Gallery, 104 East Ann Street in Milford on November 13 at 6:00pm. Arrive earlier and view the oils on canvas by Hawley artist Raul Vega, which runs thru November 28. For info: 570-296-9999.

Got Nieces & Nephews? Music for guitar & piano of course, and all the reeds and brass too. Individual tunes or thick collections. From the 30s or 60s or 80s. Oldies, standards, holiday music. Even the noisy kind kids and teens love and you probably don’t. Phone: 845-796-3616.

Wearable Art - Seeing is Believing Adrienne Butvinik has been an artist her entire life. She can't remember a time when drawing,painting and making things hasn't been the reason for waking up every day! She has an extensive background in drawing,painting and ceramics,but lately her focus has been on decorating silk to wear. Exquisitie works. Check tjem out at www.catmaid.net. Adrienne has been teaching art since 1974 and currently teaches high school crafts where she encourages young artists to express their creativity in functional artwork.Adrienne is thrilled to see people

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in her wearable paintings and looks forward to learning from her daily work. Join her for an afternoon of friendship and fun on Sunday, December 5 from Noon to 5:00pm. “The cats have been working hard to create the most beautiful, luxurious gifts you can imagine”, Adrienne tells us. “Delicious refreshments will be served; lovely music will be playing ;sweet scents will fill the air ;beautiful colors will please the eye and soft sensual silk will await your touch!” at 46 Highland Avenue in Otisville. Phone: 845-386-8431.


....Holiday Gift Shopping Give the Gift of Art

As the above headline “lifted” from the Catskill Artists Gallery ad below suggests, think about art as a gift. And there are many ways to give art. Commision a portrait of family, pets, or a special someone. Drawing, painting, pottery, sculpting or photography lessons. Theatre subscriptions for the 2010-2011 fall-winter season at Lycian Centre, or a

2011 summer subscription to Forestburgh Playhouse’s popular musicals and comedies. Gallery gift certificates, of course, at any of the area’s exhibition venues. And don’t forget the literary arts. Remember our area’s two mom and pop bookstores; Hamish and Henry in Livingston Manor and the new Utopian Direction at 7 West Street in Warwick.

Give the Gift of Crafts

Crafts abound in the myriad of shops in the “Craft Village” of Sugar Loaf. And for the Holiday Season Lycian Centre will participate with the annual Festival of Trees. The Festival of Trees fundraiser has become a premier event, kicking off the holiday season in style! Stroll Lycian’s “winter wonderland”, enjoy live carols and take in the beautiful trees, gifts and all the Festival of Trees has to offer. Taking place from 10:00am to 3:00pm in the Lycian Centre Pavilion on Saturday, November 20th, this is an event for the whole family to enjoy! Christmas Trees of varying sizes will be on display, beautifully decorated by area businesses and organizations, and will adorn the spacious, glittering room. The trees will be sold by silent auction. Also

available for sale will be pre-wrapped gifts, an array of fine, fun and unique products and services, donated by many generous businesses. Santa will be in attendance to have his knee sat upon and to listen to excited requests from the children. Have your child’s picture taken with Santa and then whisk them to the Kid’s Crafts area to create a holiday keepsake. Visit the Holiday Boutique with specialty merchants like Noble Pies, Crystal’s Handmade Ornaments and much more! And enter to win something very special in the annual raffle. Refreshments will also be available. The Festival of Trees pre-view Gala will be on Friday evening, November 19th. The Gala is an elegant affair for a first chance to

Give the Gift of Crystals

The Crtstals Center in Wurtsboro is hoplding another popular Psychic Fair on November 14 with a Special $5, 15min reading with a choice of 5 wonderful readers! Besides the usual entertaining readings and other events, owner Cephora asks “Have you been waiting for a sale to get everyone a crystal?! Then here it is! Our 1DAY BLOW OUT SALE on November 14th! Don;t forget to check out the dowsing pendulums and other inspiring events & new inventory!

Give the Gift of Food

Visiting Lycian Centre? Stop by The Barnsider and pick up a gift certificate. Viewing the glass blowing demos at Gillinder Glass in Port Jervis? Or shopping the anitque stores on Front Street? Or viewing the exhibit at UpFront Gallery? Stop by Port Java at 19 Front Street for a bite and purchase a gift certificate. view and bid on the trees and purchase gifts. Wine and hors d’oeuvres will be served and live music provided by the Robert Kopec Trio. Help support Kings Theatre Company at the Lycian Centre while you enjoy the day or evening and recapture that sense of child-like wonder!

November 2010

CANVAS FRIENDS DIRECTORY BUSINESS SERVICES Drake, Loeb, Heller, Kennedy, Gogerty, Gaba & Rodd General Practice Law 555 Hudson Valley Ave., New Windsor 845-561-0550 Hudson Valley Planning and Preservation Municipal & Private Monroe. 845-893-0134 www.HudsonValleyPlanning.com Peggi's Place Over 30 years experience in Hair Care 238 Main Street, Cornwall 845-534-3351 CRAFTS Miskris Beads Retail, Stones, Jewelry, Judaica Items 22 Laurel Avenue, South Fallsburg 845-434-4804 HOLISTIC The Crystals Center Retail, Workshops, Events, Healing 116 Sullivan Street, Wurtsboro 845-888-2547 RETAIL Consignium A Consignment Emporium Sharon McKane, prop. 108 Sullivan Street, Wurtsboro 845-888-2121 Steve's Music Musical Equipment 248 Rock Hill Drive, Rock Hill 845-796-3618 www.stevesmusiccenter.com

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Theater for Kids & Teens “Tommy,” Alice AND Wonderland, a rock opera, introduces Carroll’s most memorable characters: Cheshire Cat, Humpty Dumpty, Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum, the Mad Hatter, and the White Rabbit, through highenergy song and dance. Alice will enchant, delight and entertain audiences of all ages, an unforgettable rock and roll musical Pocahontas journey through Lewis Carroll’s Pocahontas was "the most deare and welWonderland. beloved" daughter of Powhatan, the This one hour powerful chief of the Algonquian Indians in production will be the Tidewater region of Virginia. She was especially exciting born around 1595 to one of Powhatan's for teens and many wives. They named her Matoaka, tweens. though she is better known as Pocahontas, The show is which means "Little Wanton," a playful, produced by frolicsome little girl. Magik Theatre, Pocahontas played a significant role in where imagination American history. As a compassionate little is education. With a mission to promote girl she saw to it that the colonists received theatre and literacy, Magik has gained a food from the Indians, so that Jamestown reputation for innovative, original, would not suffer the fate of the "Lost literature-based productions. Colony" on Roanoke Island. She is said to have intervened to save the lives of Tickets individual colonists. Pocahontas will be presented on In 1616 John Smith wrote that November 12 at 9:45am & 11:45am & Pocahontas was "the instrument to pursurve 7:00pm. this colonie from death, famine, and utter Alice AND Wonderland Saturday, confusion." And Pocahontas not only served November 13, 2010 at 7:00 pm. as a representative of the Virginia Indians, Tickets can be purchased at the Lycian but also as a vital link between the native Centre Box Office at 845-469-2287, Americans and the Englishmen. Tuesday through Saturday between 11 am and 4 pm. Alice Or on-line at www.LycianCentre.com. Presented in the style of The Who’s

Noonan shares two exhibits: Marlboro & New Windsor

Lycian Centre in Sugar Loaf’s Fall season includes one children’s theatre production and a rock opera, suitable for older kids and teens. A salute to one historical figure and one beloved fictional (maybe) character

William Noonan and Laura Martinez-Bianco getting down to business in Tuscany

Marlboro In July 2010, William Noonan and Laura Martinez-Bianco taught a plein air painting workshop in Tuscany. The closing reception for Tuscan Vistas - The Val d’Orcia, which includes their work and that of Larry Hill, Ellen Trayer, Nancy Woogen and Jenel Zumbo, currently at the Artroom Gallery, 384 Bingham Road, Marlboro, will be on November 7 from

2:00pm to 5:00pm. Phone:845-236-3049. New Windsor Immediately after their return from a Cape Cod Plein Air workshop, Embark Wm Noonan & Students will open at the New Windsor Art Gallery at 2330 State Rt. 32 and run from November 1 thru December 15, with a reception on November 26, from 4:00pm to 7:00pm. Phone: 845-534-3349

The Air Pirates Radio Theater presentation of Herb Marks Freelance :Not All Fortunes are Found in Cookies concludes the Company's fourth season. This episode takes the diminutive detective and his sidekick Smokestack el Ropo into mysterious Chinatown and a long standing feud where they learn there's just no one you can trust. The comedy mystery begins as usual with Herb looking for work and finding out he's probably better off unemployed. The damsel in distress, the shady characters, and Herb's lack of cooperation with the law once

again set the stage for a hilarious evening. As always the Herb Marks mysteries leave plenty of room for the audience to become part of the action. With gunshots, chase scenes and of course commercial breaks the audience has plenty to do to move the action along. Coffee and desserts are available at the performance, giving a casual, friendly feeling to the audience-participation evening which happens in the Pavilion at the Lycian Centre in Sugar Loaf on November 13th at 8:00 PM and broadcast on WTBQ FM or www.wtbq.com at 8:30 PM. Tickets are $15. For information and to order tickets call 845-469-7563, or visit www.airpiratesradiotheater.com.

Creative-Theater-Muddy-Water Players has chosen a rare combination of riotous farce and touching love story for its final offering of the 2010 season. A man wakes up in the bridal suite on his wedding morning to find an extremely attractive naked girl in bed beside him. In the depths of a stag night hangover, he can’t even remember meeting her. Before he can

get her out, his bride-to-be arrives to dress for the wedding and, in the ensuing panic, the girl is locked in the bathroom. It then starts to involve the best man, the chamber maid, the mother of the bride and the best man’s actual girlfriend. Perfect Wedding runs from Nobvermber 5 thru 13 in the Playhouse at Museum Villiage. 845-294-9465.

Live Radio Theater’s Final Fun Episode

The Farce is With Us - In Monroe

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Two Days of Jazz in Middletown

player for the legendary Tito Puente ensemble; and the New York Voices, in addition to area favorites Beverly Poyerd and Robert Kopec and their jazz ensembles. The whole thing would be worth it just to hear something really new on the block, the jazz harpist --- yeah,

New York Swing Exchange Beverly Poyerd New York Voices

by Philip Ehrensaft Top-notch jazz musicians will stage a festival at Orange County Community College (OCCC) on November 19 and 20th to jointly celebrate the school's 60th anniversary, and to honor the memory of the founder of OCCC's fine music department, Dr. Marvin K. Feman. His daughter Holly Harris Feman will emcee the Festival. The Two Days of Jazz Festival is spearheaded by Dorothy Szefc, the Cultural Affairs director who makes those good art shows happen at OCCC's gallery, and Chris Parker, a professor of music at OCCC by day, and nationally noted jazz pianist during the kind of hours when jazz musicians do their thing. Back when Feman was building up the foundations for making the music department what it is today, he encountered an up-and-coming young jazz pianist --who was also a trained classical composer

An Operatic Romp in Loch Sheldrake

Live from the Met in HD’s next live showing at Sullivan County Community College is on November 13 at 1:00pm when Anna Netrebko revives her sensational turn in this sophisticated bel canto comedy, opposite Matthew Polenzani. John Del Carlo has the title role. James Levine conducts. For tickets: 845-434-5750, ext. 4472.

Robert Kopec

as well --- who was on a visit from his home town in Oregon. Feman convinced the young Chris Parker to give the Hudson Valley, and OCCC, a try. Parker started in 1983, and became part of the migration of a big chunk of America's jazz talent into the Hudson Valley. For jazz musicians, the combination of the Valley's quality of life, and close proximity to the world capital of jazz, New York City, is unbeatable. The wisdom of Feman's read of how Parker was going to develop as a musician was to be confirmed by things like this: Scott Yannow, the chief editor and also piano jazz specialist for the All Music Guide to Jazz, a key international reference point for reviewing jazz recordings, gave a coveted 4-star rating to Parker's 2003 release, Late in Lisbon. A 4-star rating from Yannow just doesn't happen very often. Parker has modestly not inserted himself into the line-up for the big jazz celebration at OCCC this month. Hopefully the audience and the invited bands will not permit that to happen, and will draft Parker onto the bandstand. Szefc's involvement in this festival honorirng Feman's work in founding OCCC's is very personal: as a teenager, she

describes herself as having had the good luck to live across the street in Middletown from the Feman residence --- and to have a generous neighbor who encouraged her curiosity about music. And also to have the good fortune of having a father who was instrumental in organizing Middletown's classical music concerts held in the acoustically excellent auditorium of what is now Middletown's Twin Towers Middle School, but then a high school. Invited orchestras included those of Cleveland and Buffalo. Just try and imagine, alas, many people's candidate for the USA’s best orchestra --- the Cleveland Symphony --coming to Middletown to play in that auditorium in 2010. The net result of all of that Szefc is well known for organizing visual arts projects, but has a deep and abiding commitment to music, and is delighted to work with Chris Parker to make Two Days of Jazz happen. Two Days of Jazz presents an exceptional musical opportunity on two counts: first, class act Big Apple bands like the Bronx Horns, an ensemble of front-rank Latin Jazz players led by Mitch Frohman, the lead sax

harpist --- Edmar Castenada. The full schedule of master classes during the day through the big Friday and Saturday night concerts can be found at the college web site, www.sunyorange.edu. Brief details for the performances in Orange Hall Theater and the Master Class can be found in the Music-Jazz and Master Class calendars on page 7. Second, OCCC is making this event available to the community at bargain prices: the full price is only $20 per day, or $35 for the whole two days - less than you'd pay in a New York City club to catch one of the big acts. Daily seniors rates ($15) and student rates ($5) apply Those are nice, generous prices for the Great Recession. For addtional info: phone 845-341-4891.

Two Exhibits of Goulds in Middletown

John F. Gould - Acrylic on gesso board

The two galleries in Orange Hall will be devoted to the Gould family from November 9 thru December 15. Working Artist - John Gould, A Restrospective, features the creations of world renown illustrastor and artist John Gould whose career spanned seven decades from 1918 to 1996 and includes works from Saturday Evening Post, advertsing art, GE illustrations and Hudson

Valley Art. Paul Gould-Celebrating 50 years as an Aritst and William Gould-Photographs of the Hudson Valley and Beyond are also on display as part of Orange County Community College’s Cultural Affairs program. A reception will be held on December 5 from 1:00 to 4:00pm. Additional info: 845-341-4891 .

Classifieds FOR RENT - OFFICE BLOOMINGBURG - 4 (small) room office on second floor of charming old farmhouse. Easy access to 17K & 17. $850 heat & electric included. First & last months and security required. References. 845-926-4646. (10/10)

view of Shawangunk Ridge. $249,999. Easy access to Routes 17 & 17K. 845-926-4646. (10/10)

HELP WANTED

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE - TOWN OF WALLKILL - Handyman Special - 3 bedroom, 1&1/2 bath Townhouse. Cental Location Town of Wallkill off 211, near shopping. Good investment property. Vinyl siding. All appliances. Needs work. By owner. As is, $140,000 or best offer. Call 845-6490340 and leave message. (10/10)

REAL ESTATE

SERVICES LIMOUSINE - PINE BUSH Pine Bush Taxi. Local and NYC area airports, etc. Courteous and prompt service. Competetive prices. 845283-8294. (10/10)

ADVERTISING SALES - CANVAS has openings for commissioned sales reps. for Orange & Sullivan Counties and neighboring hamlets of Beacon, Marlboro, Walker Valley and Ellenville, 845-926-4646. BLOOMINGBURG - Industrial property with old farmhouse. Needs work. 3.6 acres, pond,

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Beethoven in Newburgh & Cornwall-on-Hudson Newburgh Each year Prince Esterházy II commissioned a new mass setting to be sung at his residence. In 1807, the commission fell to Beethoven, whose fame, already firmly established in Vienna, had begun to spread throughout Europe. The Mass in C Major was first performed on September 13, 1807, under the composer's direction. While Beethoven seems to have been quite pleased with the work, his first effort in the genre, Prince Esterházy was not, describing it as "unbearably ridiculous and detestable." The composer was undeterred, however, and the mass received a more positive response after an 1812 performance. That Beethoven wished to set the mass text in a manner in which it has rarely been treated is evident right from the opening of the Kyrie, which begins with unaccompanied bass voices. A passage in the Sanctus, scored for voices and tympani only, must have been equally startling to contemporary audiences. The Greater Newburgh Symphony Orchestra, Dr. Woomyung Choe conductor, is offering the Mass with the voices of the USMA Cadet Glee Club, SUNY New Paltz Choir, Vassar College Chorus and Capella Festiva Chamber Choir at the Newburgh Free Academy, 201 Fullerton Avenue, on November 6 at 8:00pm. Soloists are Christien Howlett, Eunjoo Lee, Matthew Pena and Goonshik Yang. A pre-concert talk by area musicologist Gordon Shacklett will be held at 7:00pm. Phone: 845-913-7157 for tickets.

Carole Cowan, Valentina CharlapEvans, Emily Faxon and Susan Seligman are the Hudson Valley Phlharmnic String Quartet

Photo by Amir Taqi

Cornwall-on-Hudson After their highly well-recieved October concert, during which pianist Ruthanne Schempf, violinist Emily Faxon (pictured above with her quartet colleagues) along with cellist Susan Seligman wowed the audience with Smetana’s Piano Trio, these two Potluck Concerts co-producersmusicians return on December 3 at 7:30pm to the Cornwall Prebyterian Church, 222 Hudson Street with the first of their planned full cycle of the ten Beethoven Sonatas for Violin and Piano. And don’t forget the exellent pre-concert dining at Hudson Street Cafe (see ad alongside). which is 20 minutes from Central Valley, 15 minutes from Newburgh Free Academy and 2 blocks from the Potluck Concerts. Highly Recommended.

Orange County Arts Council Annual Awards The Orange County 3rd Annual Arts Awards celebration dinner-auction will take place on Friday, November 12 at the Harness Racing Museum in Goshen, beginning with a cocktail hour, silent auction and small works auction with Musical Entertainment courtesy of Howard Garrett at 5:30pm. The awards ceremony follows at 6:45 p.m. A panel of Orange County citizens, selected by the Arts Council, chooses the winners from nominations made by the general public. This year, Unionville photographer Phillip Perkis, Warwick Multicultural Arts Director Judy Battista, Montgomery Gallery owner Joe Di Bello, Middletown architect Dave Wieboldt, and Greer Cooper, an arts appreciator and vocalist from Newburgh, selected the following to be honored this November. Youth With Exceptional Promise – Sara Giarratano, Visual Artist, Warwick Individual Artist – Nick Zungoli, Photographer (see photo below),

Champion for the Arts (Individual) – Christopher Dean Sullivan, jazz artisan and founder of Goshen Jazz Festival, Champion for the Arts (Corporate) – Lycian Stage Lighting/Richard & Susan Logothetis, Champion for the Arts for Persons with Disabilities – John Creagh, painter/teacher, Architecture – Ray Yannone (builder/owner) & Gionanni Palladio (architects) for the Newburgh Railroad Station, and.....

Hudson South of Bannerman's -M.E.Whitehill

Arts Organization – Orange County Music Educators Association, Arts-in-Education – Dr. Ken Eastwood, Superintendant, Middletown School District, 16

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Music in Central Valley and Cornwall-on-Hudson

Lifetime Achievement – Mary Evelyn Whitehill, 90 years young painter. The public is invited to attend the celebration. For information phone: Susan Linn, Executive Director, Orange County Arts Council, 845-469-9168.

November 2010

Music In Central Valley Pianist and producer of the Music in Central Valley series, Janice Nimetz, will collaborate on November 21 at 3:00pm with Hudson Valley Philharmonic Quartet members, volinist Carole Cowan, violist Valentina Charlap-Evans and cellist Susan Seligman a concert on Sunday, November 21, 2010, at 3:00pm, Trios Plus One, a program of works by Haydn, Johann Nepomuk Hummel, Schubert, and Schumann. Recently, there has been am increase in peformanmces of Hummel’s works. A contemporary of Beethoven, (1778– 1837), he was an Austrian composer and virtuoso pianist and his music also reflects the transition from the Classical to the Romantic musical era. Concerts are at Central Valley United Methodist Church, 12 Smith Clove Rd. Free admission with a suggested donation at the door. Phone 845-928-6570.

Ellenville & Environment

In 1965 Storm King Mountain became the center of a momentous environmental battle. Community members formed the Scenic Hudson Preservation Coalition to challenge Con Edison’s plans to build a pump storage power generator into Storm King Mountain, posing a threat to the water supply to nearby Cornwall. On Tuesday, November 9 at 6:30pm, Ellenville Public Library & Museum, 40 Center Street, will present "The Enduring Storm: The Story of the Storm King Case and the People Who Launched the Modern Environmental Movement", presented by John Ansley. The event is free and open to the public. Phone 845-647-5530 for more information.


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