FREE Monthly Arts, Entertainment & Buying Local Guide
June 2011 Covering Orange, Pike and Sullivan Counties and the neighboring towns of Beacon, Marlboro, Walker Valley, and Ellenville
art • cinema • dance • festivals • holistic living • music • opera • poetry • theatre
Publisher’s Column
CANVAS FRIENDS DIRECTORY
Two Record Breakers
by Barry Plaxen DINING Please visit Sullivam County’s online newspaper The Catskill Chronicle. I have been having a ball creating music, theatre and opera reviews for that publication. www.The Catskill Chronicle,com.
Hudson Street Cafe Dine Here Before the Concert 237 Hudson Street, Cornwall-on-Hudson 845-534-2450 www.hudsonstreetcafe.com
Letters to the Editor
HORSEBACK RIDING
This letter was received at the same time we were working on our first Destination: Livingston Manor page (see page 11). We thought it was a good example of synchronicity, so we decided to print it. May 2011 Dear Editor: My parents bought a bungalow colony in Sullivan County when my brother, sister and I were young. Both parents were teachers, and so they had summer vacations every year. I have memories of blueberry picking, hiking, swimming, and campfires. After having spent 13 summers in the Catskill Mountains, I have returned to the Catskills, specifically to Livingston Manor. For years I have been dreaming of returning to the area that I love, and of fulfilling another dream of mine, a dream of opening a shop. I love interior design. I'm a graduate of Sheffield School of Design. The location of my shop will be 675 Old Route 17. It will be stocked with antiques, painting and prints, linens, and anything that I have found that is interesting and unique. My goal is to open this summer.....Keep you posted! By the way, the shop will be called The Harlequin Set- more on that later. Hope to see you soon! Sincerely, Susan Malool Farmers Markets Directory Thursdays Walden Noon-6pm, begins Jun 9 Walden Village Square Sundays Ellenville 10am-2pm, begins Jun 19 Market & Center Streets, Ellenville ++++++++++++++++++++++ Listings: $25 July thru October Free Listing for Advertisers
Juckas Stables - Pine Bush Beautiful Trails, Lessons, Quality Horses Gift Certificates Available Call for Reservations: 845-361-1429 www.juckasstables com
Art Editor, Susan Winters
Red Eft Gallery is featuring a solo show of works by Cragsmoor artist Phil Sigunick for its final 2011 exhibit. Phil Sigunick has curated the Red Eft Gallery exhibitions since 2008 and has brought world class artists and their works to the gallery with passion and panache. This exhibition will spotlight his unique vision, style and superb artistic skill. Gallery co-owner Linda Tintle said "Getting to know and work with Phil has been an unexpected lagniappe. He continuously captures his extraordinary view of life and light in various media and I am happy that he has finally agreed to allow the gallery to be filled with a range of his own life's work. I know everyone is going to enjoy this show immensely. No home should be without a Sigunick! This is going to be fun in unpredictable ways." Phil Sigunick studied painting at Syracuse University, the Boston Museum School of Fine Arts, the Educational Alliance in New York with Moses Soyer, and the Brooklyn Museum with Isaac Soyer. He did a ceramics apprenticeship in Lambertville, New Jersey with Michael Callaghan and created and taught ceramics for ten years. He co-owned an antique shop in Manhattan, played back up guitar in the
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Co-Publisher, Marc E. Gerson
Elton John has sold out the September 3 concert at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts in record time. All 15,000 tickets were sold in 53 minutes!
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DELAWARE & HUDSON CANVAS is published monthly by Delaware & Hudson Canvas, Inc.
Managing Editor, Barry Plaxen barry@dhcanvas.com
Phil Sigunick at Red Eft
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From our Subway friends in Walden and Pine Bush: "Subway is now officially the largest restaurant chain in the world. The company passed McDonald's in the United States in 2002, but it has now passed it worldwide."
June 2011
West Village, wrote and published songs, invented and marketed "Birdiemaster”, a practice device for golfers, and drove a scooter with friend and author Peter S. Beagle over the Rockies from New York to California (a trip chronicled in Beagle's book "I See By My Outfit"). Through all of that, he created drawings, paintings and related testimonials to his way of seeing. These works are in galleries and private collections in this country and abroad. The exhibition of Cragsmoor artist Phil Sigunick's work at Red Eft may be viewed from June 18 to July 16. An Artist's Reception will be held June 25 from 6:00pm to 8:00pm. Refreshments will be served. Red Eft Gallery, 159 Sullivan Street in, Wurtsboro is open to the public Fridays 3 to 7 pm, Saturdays Noon to 6 pm, Sundays from Noon to 5:00pm or by appointment 845-888-2519.
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Cover Photo
“Ganesha” by Adrienne Butvinik See page 20
Classical Choral Society’s Spring Concerts, June 5, 11
Opera news Sponsored by New Windsor law office of Drake, Loeb, Heller, Kennedy, Gogerty, Gaba & Rodd
Reprising LIVE in Newburgh and Loch Sheldrake by Derek Leet
John Rutter
The choral music of John Rutter is very popular, particularly in the US. NBC's Today Show called him the world's greatest living composer and conductor of choral music. The London Evening Standard has said, "For the infectiousness of his melodic invention and consummate craftsmanship, Rutter has few peers." Rutter's music is eclectic, showing the influences of the French and English choral traditions of the early 20th century, as well as of light music and American classic song writing. Despite composing and conducting much religious music, Rutter has said that he was not particularly a religious man, yet still deeply spiritual and inspired by the spirituality of sacred verses and prayers. In a 2009 interview, Rutter discussed his understanding of "genius" and its unique
ability to transform lives - whether that genius is communicated in the form of music or other mediums. He likened the purity of music to that of mathematics, and even connected the two with a reference to the discoveries of the early Greeks that frequencies of harmonic pitches are related by whole-number ratios. Music Director Janiece Kohler has chosen music by Rutter for the Classic Choral Society’s Spring Concerts in Blooming Grove and Goshen. The concerts are free, donations appreciated. See calendar (page 20) for locations and times. 845-928-6462.
Newburgh As we know, in this day and age “live”, when referring to opera and other performances, can mean “a live performance shown on video. This month, our opera news column has two exciting announcements. First is the long awaited showing of Claudia Cumming’s 1983 performance of Donizetti’s Lucia Di Lammermoor as a benefit for Opera Company of the Highlands’ planned summer production of Donizetti’s L’elisir d’Amore. Many fans have seen Cummings perform in area musical and opera concerts but have never seen her in a leading role in a fully mounted opera. Now is our chance. She has arranged for two showings of scenes culled from a live televised performance at the Downing Film Center in Newburgh on June 13, 5:30pm and 7:00pm, with an ice cream social in between the showings. This benefit promises to be an exciting event. Don’t miss it. Reservations are a necessity. 845-565-4148.
Loch Sheldrake Don’t ever let anyone tell you that there is nothing new on the earth. There is!!! The 2011 Summer Encore Series of Live from the Met in HD begins on Wednesday, June 15 at 6:30pm at SUNY Sullivan with a kabuki-influenced production of Madama Butterfly which contains the casting of a puppet as Butterfly’s son, instead of a live child.
“The image of this puppet child, with his fixed stare and need to know, will stay with me.” Anthony Tommasini, NY Times. “The image of the puppet, with his hollowed eyes and ability to project facial changes, will remain with me forever.” Chris Farlekas, Times Herald Record. “The puppet, with “his” ability to express emotions, was theatrical magic and one of the greatest thrills of my life.” Barry Plaxen, Domenico Dragonetti Discovered Down in the Depths D&H CANVAS. visit and disconnect from daily life. Go For information: 845-434-5750, 4470. before the concert and stroll. Tickets for the 5:00pm concert go on sale Flutist Sings! at 4:00pm, rain or shine. No reservations. Melissa Holland performs and records as Pacem In Terris is located at 96 Covered a singer, flutist and Bridge Rd., New Milford, Warwick.. keyboard player. Phone: 845-986-4329. She has a Master's Degree in Music from Yale Domenico Dragonetti University School Domenico Dragonetti (1763-1846) was of Music, and was Krista Bennion Feeney and John Feeney an Italian double bass virtuoso. Late in life of the Loma Mar Quartet. The Highland principal flute with he became a prominent figure in the musical Mills couple, world renown musicians, the Bronx events of London. S y m p h o n y created the DNA (Dragonetti’s New He was acquainted with Haydn and Academy) Quintet simply by adding John Orchestra. Beethoven, to whom he showed the to the quartet. They have been introducing Her Singer/Songwriter career took off in possibilities of the double bass as a solo Dragonetti’s forgotten music to the world the mid-nineties. Since then she has instrument. His ability on the instrument and will do so again on June 5 at Pacem In performed with Pete Seeger, Penny Nichols, also demonstrated the relevance of writing Terris, Warwick, at 5:00pm along with David Roth and Rex Fowler to name a few, scores for the double bass in the orchestra music by Shinji Eshima, Haydn (Quartet and has produced three CDs. She was a separate from that of the cello, which was Op.54 #2) and Mozart’s friend, Joseph member of the local trio, Holland, the common rule at the time. He is also Eybler, who was asked by Constanze Thompson and Tooch. remembered today for the Dragonetti bow, Mozart to complete Mozart’s Requiem, but Melissa has been touring recently with which he evolved throughout his life. her one-woman show I'm Not Bitter, a he did not. Ironically, in 1833 Eybler had a Virtuoso bassist John Feeney has spent stroke while conducting Mozart’s Requiem. comedic and musical analysis of being a many hours in the vaults of the British single woman in a world of couples. People Pacem in Terris is an oasis of solitude, art, Museum resurrecting Dragonetti’s music. inspiration and natural beauty along the have compared her songwriting style to Krista Bennion Feeney is the first violinist Wawayanda River, a simple, quiet place to Laura Nyro and Carol King, and vocally to Judy Collins and Joni Mitchell. Melissa Holland is the featured performer at the coffeehouse of the Rock Tavern Chapter of the Hudson Valley Folk Guild (HVFG) on Saturday, June 11. The coffeehouse is held at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Rock Tavern, starting at 7:30pm, with open mic sign-up and refreshments available at 7:00pm. The HVFG is a member-run, not-forprofit organization dedicated to generating and maintaining interest in folk music. It provides opportunities for members to develop performance skills through community service and promotes folk music through various publications and events. The Unitarian Universalist Congregation is located at 9 Vance Road, off Route 207, 3.4 miles west of Rte. 300. For more information call: 845-978-5620.
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Destination.... LOrds valley/milford Artists Opportunity
Grey Towers Welcomes Artists on June 2 Two student artists join the group for a special paint-out in the Pinchot Walled Garden at Grey Towers.
“The artist who paints in plein air has the opportunity to be inspired by nature's design as he or she focuses upon the shapes and shadows created by the landscape and the ever-changing light of day,” writes Joan Polishook. “Picturesque and historic Grey Towers in Milford offers artists a variety of viewpoints from which to sketch and paint.” COME PAINT WITH ME, a free plein air painting opportunity for area artists, begins its 14th year, June 2nd, at Grey Towers. A special opening event sponsored by The Grey Towers Heritage Association begins at 10:00am. Artists are invited to meet at the Visitors Pavilion for a short presentation by Ms. Polishook, “The Importance of Journeling”. Members of the Association and the US Forest Service Grey Towers staff will be on hand to welcome the artists back to Grey Towers for the 2011 season. Ms. Polishook looks forward to welcoming all who have found this opportunity exciting, educational and energizing; folks who have gained support and satisfaction by coming together
Grey Towers Walled Garden Entrance by Judith Bodman
CANVAS FRIENDS DIRECTORY ARTISTS
Grey Towers Welcomes Musicians on June 18
Kindred Spirits Arts Programs, the Grey Towers Heritage Association, the USDA Forest Service, Barbara Buchanan and Elizabeth and Michael Geitz are cosponsoring a concert with music by Beethoven, Schubert, Francaix, and Dohnanyi played by the J'aime Trio, three young musicians, violist Amanda Verner, cellist Jeong Hyoun Lee and violinist Elizabeth Fayette.
to share a common interest, as well as those newcomers who join for the first time. Refreshments will be served and each participating artist will receive a gift, courtesy of the Heritage Association before leaving at 11am, for a day of painting on the newly landscaped historic site. “Curtis Institute initially put us together A full schedule may be obtained at Grey for a tour of Europe,” says Verner. “Jeong Towers or at www.joanpolishook-art.com For more information, call 570-775-6896. and Elizabeth are such amazing musicians; we inspire each other to go beyond the technical details, not hold back, and be Milford Music Festival The 2011 Milford Music Festival will 100% in the music.” They will perform at 5:30 pm. on June take place June 17-19. 18 at Grey Towers National Historic Site in “Last year’s Festival was a huge success Milford. Space is limited. For advance for all as folks flocked to town,” said reservations:570-296-9630. Adriane Wendell, Milford Business Council. Fotos of Flowers Sponsored by over 20 Milford businesses, The Highlands Photo Gallery in the 2011 highlights include free ice cream Milford will and live music at various locations present A Garden including eateries, a block party, the annual State of Mind, Sidewalk Shopping Festival which is also in images by Bruce various locations, and a craft fair. Frazier, June 11 The Festival is a free event and always thru July 3 at 224 exciting. In 2009 the headliner was “Dogwood” Broad Street. Milford's own Grammy nominee, Vanessa Phone: 570-296-2440. Carlton! n.e. pike calendar Sponsored by Chant Realtors, Lords Valley LORDS VALLEY Exhibits Florence Kaufman Chant Realtors, Jun 1-30
MILFORD Exhibits Sharon Broit & Carolyn Oberst The Forge, thru Jun 30 Debbie Gioello and Rosalind Hodgkins The ARTery, Jun 9-Jul 4 (See separate ARTery story, page 10)
Bruce Frazier Highlands Photographic Guild, Jun 11-Jul 3 John Tilton, Jaruwan (Oi) Ponmak Marsha Silverman BlueStone Gallery thru Jul 3
Music
Mary Mugele Sealfon Portraits, Landscapes, Still Life Commissions 845-774-7658 mary.sealfon@gmail.com Linda Richichi Mind, Body & Spirit Art Workshops Landscapes and Wellness Paintings 38 Colden Hill Road, Newburgh 845-527-1146 Mary Evelyn Whitehill Watercolors “Paintings to Enhance Your Life” www.mewhitehill.com
BUSINESS SERVICES Dependable Maintenance Co. Lawnmowers, Tractors, Snowblowers Serving Orange County 845-374-2425 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 845-893-0134 www.HudsonValleyPlanning.com Peggi's Place Over 30 years experience in Hair Care 238 Main Street, Cornwall 845-534-3351
BUY LOCAL Consignium A Consignium Emporium Sharon McKane, prop. 108 Sullivan Street, Wurtsboro 845-888-2121 Happy Herbs Soap “herbal alchemy of soap & incense” @ Two Crow Cottage Burlingham, NY 12722-0210 happyherbssoap.etsy.com Steve’s Music Center Musical Equipment & Lessons 248 Rock Hill Drive, Rock Hill 845-796-3618 www.stevesmusiccenter.com
Milford Music Festival Jun 17-19
Music - Classical J’aime Trio Grey Towers, Jun 18, 5:30pm
PERFORMANCE VENUES Air Pirates Radio Theater Exclusive Live Radio Theater 845-469-7563 www.airpiratesradiotheater.com Downing Film Center Independent, Classic & Foreign Films 19 Front Street, Newburgh 845-561-3686 Greater Newburgh Symphony Orchestra Dr. Woomyung Choe, conductor P.O. Box 7215, Newburgh, NY 12550 www.newburghsymphony.org Lycian Centre for the Performing Arts Music-Theatre-Dance-Cinema-Art King’s Highway, Sugar Loaf 845-469-2287 www.lyciancentre.com Opera Company of the Highlands “Claudia as Lucia” w/Ice Cream Social Benefit Showings: Jun 13, 5pm & 7pm Downing Film Center, Newburgh
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Destination....Walden.................................................. Civil War Regiment
Meet Our Advertisers The Art of Typography.......................................... by J. A. Di Bello "What is Typography?" Read on! Little did an enthusiastic John Ciardullo suspect in 1971 when he packed up his family and left his familiar Flatbush community in the Borough of Brooklyn for an idyllic location on the banks of the Wallkill River in Walden, that his learned trade (as type-setting printer) would undergo monumental and revolutionary transformations. John, a graduate of the New York School of Printing and a person with strong sense of family and its importance, was able to purchase the Kniffin - Zupp Printing Co. in 1975. From that point in time, Ciardullo Printing became one of the many stellar family businesses that continue to be a mark of distinction in this village on the Wallkill. As family traditions would have it, a young Michael Ciardullo worked at his dad's side learning the mechanics of printing first hand. He graduated from Valley Central High School, Montgomery, and as one might suspect, studied multiple aspects of the printing trade at BOCES in Goshen. As it is now and always will be, time takes its toll, and in 1992 Michael and his wife Darlene began running the business as the retired John became a frequent visitor, and as in the form of the classic role reversal, a helper to his son Michael and the
Arial
Helvetica Times New Roman
photo from the Ciardullo Family album
expanding Ciardullo Printing business. However, as noted, time remains an unrelenting change agent and the current printing business is but a faint echo of the trade and skills John Ciardullo brought with him to Walden from his native Brooklyn. Incidentally, the office and shop remain at 92-94 West Main St., where occupying a significant amount of floor space remains an original Heidelberg printing machine, an historic tribute to a memorable past. Fortunately, Mike and Darlene's skills are as diverse as bread and butter, but so complementary. They work together very, very well. Michael's historical appreciation and knowledge of the mechanics of printing, from lead letter presses, off-set printing with film negatives, to his current involvement with digital graphics, are indispensible and totally dependent on Darlene's expertise as a typographer/graphic designer.
While discussing a specific printing job, Darlene is quick to demonstrate the advantages of using Arial typeface as opposed to Times New Roman or Helvetica, especially when inversions are ordered. For it is she who must select typefaces, fonts, point sizes, the length of lines, spacing and more. “What has happened to Typography since 1975?” Read on! In today's shifting digital landscape the selection of the various graphic symbols and combinations has become a complex sea of artistic representations. It is not uncommon for a relatively inexpensive graphics program to contain in excess of 300,000 images. Collectively manipulating these factors to produce a readable, legible and attractive publication for audiences seeking media rich experiences is the art of typography.
The 124th New York State Volunteers, the famed “Orange Blossoms,” is an historic regiment recruited in Orange County in the summer of 1862 that Pine Bush High School students have been studying with Charles La Rocca over the years. La Rocca will speak about his book Letters Home at the Josephine-Louise Library on June 30 at 7:00pm. Admission is free. Phone: 845-778-7621.
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Destination...................................................................... Buy Local
Walden calendar
The World’s Oldest Profession
Sponsored by Walden Business Association
Lectures “Lost Amusement Parks of the Hudson Valley” Barbara & Wes Gottlock Josephine-Louise Library, Jun 9, 7pm
Donna Hall
by J. A. Di Bello Appropriately, the Village of Walden is placing an additional spark on what is arguably referred to as the world's oldest profession: Farming. The new expanded farmers' market will open in the village square at noon, Thursday June 9th. In order to present a seriously relevant experience, a very energetic and capable Stephanie Faso, administrative aide in the Village, has diligently promoted the buy local, eat healthy theme. Reminiscent of plow-to-plate movements, the Walden Farmers' Market will have more vendors, longer hours and a longer season than in the past. There will be, of course, free parking and the added attraction of live music provided by Donna Hall of the NY School of Music. A cooking demonstration by the noted John Moultrie will be provided by the Josephine-Louise Public Library which will also conduct book sales.
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John Moultrie
Local wines, cheeses (Whitecliff Vineyard) and bakery specialties (Downtown Breads & Bake Shop) will be available for participants, with local restaurants (Nacho Farms, Rocco's Burgers & Dawgs, Tin Brook B&B, K&D Cakery) offering hot lunch and dinner with the option of "Stay" or "Go."
“Banned Books” w/Chris Farlekas Jacob T. Walden House, Jun 15, 7:30pm
Theatre- Conservatory “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” Hudson Valley Conservatory Students New Rose Theatre June 3 & 4, 7pm ************************
“Letters Home” Charles LaRocca Josephine-Louise Library, Jun 30, 7pm
Children’s Calendar Farmers Market Thursdays Noon-6pm (begins Jun 9) Village Square, Walden
Festival Flag Day Ceremony Jun 12, 1pm Walden Veterans Memorial Park
Summer Reading Programs Page Turner Adventures One World, Many Stories Jun 13, 10am & 7:30pm One World, Many Voices Jun 30, 2pm & 4pm Josephine-Louise Library
Music False Vendetta Den Series w/open mic NY School of Music, Jun 24, 7pm
An EBT token system for food stamps will be in place along with WIC Senior Farmers' Market Checks. Additional information is available from Faso at the Walden Village Hall: 845-778-2177 or check out the web site: www.villageofwalden.org.
June 2011
Recreation Chess Club Mondays, 6pm-8pm Chess Club Saturdays 10am-2pm Scrabble Club Thursdays 6pm-8pm Josephine-Louise Library Auction on the Lawn w/Mark Vail Jacob T. Walden House, Jun 25 TBA
False Vendetta is a hard rock band based in Montgomery.. The band formed in April of 2009 and began writing songs that summer. Catch them at NY School of Music on June 24 at 7:00pm.
...............................................................................Walden Pallets Along the Wallkill
The Historical Society of Walden and the Wallkill Valley
Jacob Walden House
The Walden Historical Society is a nonprofit organization composed of members dedicated to preserving the history of Walden and the Wallkill Valley. It is blessed by active, knowledgeable members who strive to preserve the time-worn phrase, "Many hands make light work." For purposes related to the journalistic euphemism "Space," this article is a modified facsimile, or lifted replica of information, presented on the Society's website, which incidentally is linked to a wealth of historically pertinent information. Also, it is a website that is kept current. This is no trifle and Gail Yeaple may claim the fame. The Walden House, built in 1768, is now the home of the Historical Society. It stands as a textbook example of Hudson Valley
Dutch Colonial architecture. With walls two feet and more thick, it is constructed of local shale and cut stone. The property was originally part of a 1,000 acre land grant, known to be a part of the Gatehouse patent. "Jacob Treadwell Walden bought the house in 1813 from Alexander Kidd when he (Jacob) came to the village (when it was called Kidd Town) to build textile mills powered by the Wallkill River and Falls. The Walden House is located on North Montgomery Street, out of view but well within earshot of the raging "High Falls." The village was officially renamed for him in 1855.” (From the website.) Fortunately, the Society, as owners of Walden House, is able to devote its energies and expertise to the preservation of such a valuable property. The organizational skills of President: Barbara Imbasciani, Vice President: Anita Vandermark, Secretary: Nancy Ohlmer, Treasurer: Patricia Eisley and the Society's devoted membership weave the vital and enduring fabric of the Historical Society of Walden and the Wallkill Valley. Its history and contributions to the Valley perk the inquisitive mind. Ergo, there's more; stay tuned.
It was the knife, ultimately, that captured her imagination and stimulated her creativity. The blade of her knife is courageously distanced from brush-on-canvas techniques. Various layers blending with each other to create unique color schemes, while texture by the knife presents a third dimension. The possibilities of the pallet knife techniques are limitless, especially when forms and curves of the human figure are explored on canvas. "Unique" is an understatement. Additional information regarding the July show and Catherine Hagerty can be obtained from the Gallery at 845-457-2773.
“Il Beso” by Catharine Hagerty
by J.A. Di Bello
Catherine Hagerty is a creative, inspiring local artist who resides just outside of Walden. Her medium: Oil on canvas. Her technique: Application with a pallet knife. Her work, accompanied by other talented, motivated artists from the Di Bello Gallery in Montgomery, will be on display and offered for sale at the Noble Coffee Roasters Café, Rt. 207, Campbell Hall, during the month of July. Catherine's portion of the much anticipated art show, Pallets Along the Wallkill, is labeled "Neo-Expressionism at the Point of a Pallet Knife," an accurate description for a passionate display of oil on canvas. Trained at Alfred University's school of Art and Design and a graduate of the State University of New York at New Paltz, Lana Privitera & The Color of Water Catherine's background is thorough and Privitera's artistic accomplishments are by J.A. Di Bello complete in all aspects of presentational art. found in collections throughout the United Diluted, distorted or disguised, colored States, France, Mexico and Spain. water has been a vital medium to Homo Lana's work reflecting scenes from the erectus since the time crude depictions were Villages of Walden (see below) and applied to earthen walls with sticks and Montgomery will bones and fingers.The refined practice be a part of a group continued through the time Egyptians presentation at the decorated temple walls and painted on Noble Coffee papyrus. In the Far East the use of Roasters' Café, watercolors on silk and fine, handmade route 207, papers became a reflection of a society's Campbell Hall detail oriented culture. during the month Medieval artists through the Renaissance of July. worked in fresco to create some of the Her work was world's most distinguished murals. The recently voted Best tradition of fine and disciplined watercolor in Show at the Spirit of the Hudson Art artists remains a vital portion of the current Show. In addition to her main line of work and vibrant art scene from the Hudson through the Shawangunks to the Catskills. in watercolors, including architectural The award winning watercolor artist landscapes from Spain and the Tri State Lana Privitera remains an essential portion area, her art portfolio contains exemplary of that continuity. A graduate of the School work in charcoal and pastel portraits. For information at 845-457-2773.. of Fine Arts, Zaragoza, Spain, Lana
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Liberty Free Theatre Extends O’Neill’s “Hughie” Norman Duttweiler
Norman Duttweiler's formative years were consumed by Buffalo, New York, where the snow doesn't fall but is propelled horizontally as it defiantly accumulates on coarse and battered brick walls. He remains a noted product of a strict Jesuit education (redundancy is for emphasis), a 1973 graduate of Fordham University with a major in theatre arts. After experiencing theatre as an actor and stage manager, Norman rounded off his formal training by earning an MBA in Information Technology Management from NYU and labored in that endeavor for the better part of a decade. Theatre beckoned and Norman heeded her call, purchasing the existing theatre in Forestburgh in 1991. The training, culturing and experiential episodes have produced the contemporary, multi-tasking man Forestburgh attendees know as Norman Duttweiler. As the curtain rises on this summer's theatre season, aficionados will celebrate Norman's 20 consecutive years as producer/ managing director of the Forestburgh Playhouse and the sixty-five years of the playhouse's existence. As frequently happens, circumstances surrounding those who choose theatre and the performing arts as a vocation acquire that inspirational spark from an identifiable event. Happenstance? Perhaps. For Norman, inspiration was his fortunate exposure to the Buffalo Philharmonic's performance of Wagner's Tannhäuser Overture while in the sixth grade. No incident could have made a greater impression on the sponge-like mind of a pre-adolescent. Classical schools of music, some note, frequently use the Tannhäuser Overture to teach the fundamental aspects of the opera. With the Rubicon crossed, the rest is history, as Norman applied his talents to the NY theatre scene and to summer theatre in
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the Catskills. Breathing life into dramatic and musical theatre classics requires not only the eye and judgment of a discriminating artist, but the ability to identify the practical, e.g., the existence of a causal relationship between the number of intermissions and the integrity of the septic system. "I think in detail, absolute detail." Norman exclaimed. Theatre operates "out of the box office" as Norman notes, and the Forestburgh Playhouse is no exception. This simple statement is perhaps one of the most complex issues confronting theatre. Theatre here refers to live performance, containing the classic elements of drama as it (theatre) appeals to a variety of audiences that are willing to pay the price of admission. What motivates individuals to the box office is a factor of socio-economic issues that emphatically includes age. The secret of attracting and retaining a "replacement audience" remains a yet-to-be-solved conundrum. A younger audience in theatre terms is those forty-something individuals who find relevancy in productions such as Rent, while Norman realizes the more mature audience will consider it a "turnoff." As might be expected, Norman has discovered an applicable generalization and partial solution to the conundrum: The production of stunning, riveting theatre by professionals who know and practice their craft - Attracts!
June 2011
Due to audience demand, The Liberty Free Theatre will extend the run of Nobel Laureate Eugene O’Neill’s play, Hughie, for an additional four performances. Hughie tells the story of a lonely smalltime gambler and his touching, revealing and often humorous attempts to hold on to
his life-long delusion of a happy-go-lucky winner.) The play features Michael Frizalone and James Heisel. It was directed by Chet Carlin. Performances will now run through Sunday, June 5 Admission is free. Seating is limited and reservations are recommended. The audience is invited to gather after the performance for food, drink, and music. The theatre is located at 109 South Main Street, Liberty. Call 845-292-3788 for reservations and information. (photo credit Ted Waddell)
Utopian Events in Warwick The Utopian Direction (UD) is a concept store, a unique synthesis of books and art. You'll find that browsing through UD is similar to a treasure hunt. You never know what you'll discover. UD displays a large selection of used books on a wide variety of subjects along with the work of artist and shop director, James Antonie and others. The Concept Store features Antonie’s Micro Gallery, an architectural model of an art gallery space with miniatures, along with mixed-media pieces, sculptures and paintings.
Browsing the Bookshop you'll see art by: Antonie, Michael Fabian, Beat Keerl and Mary Altobelli. Special events are always happening there at 7 West Street in Warwick. There’s a Q/A with the film director Katie Madonna Lee after a showing of her Woman's Prison on June 4 at 7:00pm and an artist’s reception for Michael Fabian’s exhibit on June 11 from 6:00pm to 8:00pm. Experimental Film and live music follow later in the month. Visit www.utopiandirection.com for the schedule. Phone: 845-248-8678
Newburgh Free Academy Where Art and Science Meet
Christopher W. Eachus, Orange County Legislator and physics educator, mentors Newburgh Free Academy (NFA) students with their creation of solar cars. The present NFA students recently returned from Houston, Texas, where they raced in the Shell Eco-Marathon and placed
third in the solar division. "We all had a great time and worked really hard. Not only did we wake up early, we stayed late to work on both J-Bird and EV Solar as much as we could. Although we didn't take home the gold, we plan to participate next year with a brand new vehicle," their blog entry of May 24 says. The NFA students create their solar car using various skills besides physics, including design and drafting. Maybe they can create Newburgh Solar Cars for us all to own so that we can help "save the planet" Kudos to all.
Photography in Hasbrouck - Opens June 5 Ms. La Hanko, whose previous exhibition in Hasbrouck was an extraordinary critical success, is widely considered one of this area's top up-and-coming photographers, has a keen eye for color and the ability to capture the essense of a scene. "The exhibition opens June 5, with a reception starting at noon. Fine wine and The Old Stone House in Hasbrouck will hors d'œuvres will be served. The Old Stone House address is 282 once again feature the photography of Amanda M. La Hanko in an exhibition Hasbrouck Road, Woodbourne. For more information call 845-436-0070. entitled Simplicity and Depth.
Shadowland - The Good News & the World Premiere
Destination.... mamakating Phillipsport History Tour
CC Lovehart and John Simon
“Thanks to the strong, continuing support of our expanding and intensely loyal audience base, we’re surviving the effects of the recession. And with this summer’s outrageous gas prices looming, why drive to New York City to enjoy great theater when there’s a truly affordable, high quality option nearby, right here in the Hudson Valley,” said Brendan Burke, producing artistic director, now in his seventh year at the Shadowland Theatre. The Good News “We’ll also be announcing our new fall / winter season program this summer, a first for the Shadowland,” he happily states. The World Premiere The first play of the season, The Seafarer by Conor McPherson; directed by Burke, opens June 5 and will be followed by Shadowland's first World Premiere: Jackass Flats by CC Loveheart and John Simon; also directed by Brendan Burke, from June 24 thru July 10.
Jackass Flats was developed at Shadowland, originating as a reading in the theater’s 2009 Ulster County Playwriting Festival. “I came about with the piece,” CC states. “As an actor and writer, I have written many one-woman shows for myself which I have performed in the last 15 to 20 years, so writing is not new for me.” Simon is a well known jazz musician and has performed often next door to Shadowland at Aroma Thyme Bistro. Though music is his profession, he has written with CC before. “We wrote cabaret
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CC and John recently at Halloween. CC’s shirt: orginally made for Elvis Presley, worn by John at their wedding.
shows in NY, California and Florida. The creative gene exists in all people. Woody Allen plays the clarinet. Tony Bennett paints,” were only two of his many examples of multiple-genre creators. Jackass Flats originally was a vehicle for CC. She worked on it in NYC at the Actors Studio, encouraged there by playwrights Arthur Penn and William Goldman and morphed it into a two-character play. Now in its final version it has three characters. “We started together - sort of a mutual finagle of collaborating,” CC said. “I love the collaboration process and who better to collaborate with than the guy I live with.” “CC would read it to me,” John added, “and I would comment and make notes, and and that led to my becoming her amanuensis. CC and I spend our lives breaking each other up and so there’s a lot of comedy. Also pathos. “The play is based on CC’s stories about growing up in Las Vegas. It takes place in 1952, is a comedy with dramatic overtones, has a lot of music too because radio is prominent - two women and a nine year old girl in a kitchen -with a lot of music and radio commercials. It is nostalgic and warm in a way creepy because as a society we have learned so much since 1952. “This is not the Vegas we know today but the one transforming itself from a western whistle stop to the mecca it is today. Hotels were just starting to be built, but the chapels were there in the early 50s.” The play won the Maxwell Anderson award in 1995 for the best “unproduced” play in Rockland County. The playwrights live in Ellenville. “Shadowland really is coming into its own at this point,” John said. “Brendan took great interest and started sitting down a year ago and talking from his director’s point of view and made great suggestions which helped to being the play where it is today. He was a great help.” Jackass Flats opens June 24 and runs through July 10. For reservations: 845-647-5511.
Robert Dadras and John Conway at the 2010 Tour in Glen Spey
As it was in 2010 for the first time, the Annual Sullivan County Architectural Tour, Rediscovering Historic Phillipsport, will not make use of a tour bus. Participants are invited to drive to Phillipsport and join author and Sullivan County Historian John Conway, architect Robert Dadras and poet Walter Keller, as they tour this very historic section of Sullivan County. Highlights include: a talk about the history of the D & H Canal; a walking tour of the historic hamlet of Phillipsport, featuring Greek Revival and Italianate Architecture; and a guided/interpreted tour of the canal beds and intact 160 year-old canal lock, at the linear Canal Park. The tour will conclude with a catered reception at the historic Phillipsport oneroom schoolhouse which now houses a community center. This fundraiser for the Liberty Musem and Arts Center will take place on June 18, from 1:30pm to 4:30pm. Prices are discounted until June 9. For reservations: Phone: 845-292-2394. mamakating calendar Sponsored by Consignium Art Exhibits Ed Smith thru Jun 11 Phil Sigunick Jun 18-Jul 16 Reception Jun 25, 6pm-8pm Red Eft Gallery, Wurtsboro
Ed Smith at Red Eft
People and Animals” thru Jun 19 Wurtsboro Art Alliance
Music-Broadway-Pop-Operetta-Opera “June, Moon, Spoon” Broadway Concerts Direct Jun 18, 8pm Wurtsboro Community Church
Recreation Sullivan County Architectural Tour Redisconvering Historisc Phillipsort Phillipsort, Jun 18, 1:30m-4:30pm
Ed Smith is a Guggenheim Fellow in Sculpture and Drawing and an Associate member of the Royal British Society of Sculptors. His work is represented in public and private collections in the United States and abroad. Smith’s exhibition at the Red Eft Gallery, 159 Sullivan Street in Wurtsboro, runs through June 11. The Gallery is open to the public, Friday 3:00pm to 7:00pm, Saturday Noon to 6:00pm, Sunday from Noon to 5:00pm or by appointment Phone: 845-888 2519. (See page 8 for Phil Sigunick exhibit) June 2011
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“Art About Art, Reflective Perspective”
Towns of Cornwall & Woodbury Art News Sponsored by Hudson Street Cafe, Cornwall-on-Hudson
Highland Mills Music Haven Adds New Art Gallery
“Coneflower” & “Poppies” by Debbie Gioello
by Rosalind Hodgkins
The ARTery Gallery is pleased to announce an exciting exhibit in June, featuring new paintings by Debbie Gioello and Rosalind Hodgkins. Gioello will be presenting a new collection of paintings which incorporates and juxtaposes realism and expressionism. These dimensional paintings are presented as collages, superimposing realistic flower images onto expressionistic, infused watercolor paint on paper. Hodgkins approaches painting from an art historical point of view. She selects a familiar art image out of it's context and puts it into a new one and then forms a dialogue with the addition of botanical images. The art historical reference usually influences her painting style as well. This process is visionary, it's an exploration in developing compositions that often express perceptual analogies or metaphors. Both artists’ work focuses on juxtapostion of style and subject; Gioello using layers of watercolor and photography expressionistically, while Hodgkins focuses on art history, referencing familiar historical art images and botanical images to develop
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fictional compositions in oil. Both artists also have a strong preference for botanical images. Two receptions will be held at 210 Broad Street. June 11 for “Art After Dark” townwide celebration and June 18 for Milford Music Festival during which the gallery will host an inspiring performance of solo acoustical guitar by Bonnie Law.
Nadas in Beacon
Now that the warmer weather is upon us, Palaia Vineyards and Winery in Highland Mills will once again be offering music, shows and festivals in the outdoor tent/amphitheater, with its view of Schunnemunk Mountain. Along with the re-birth of the outdoor events, comes the birth of the Sweet Clover Room, which gets its name from the dairy that used to occupy the 200 year old barn that now plays host to the winery operations and the venue for music of all kinds.
Built on land once owned by Aaron Burr in 1784, the three story “bank” barn has been restored and given a new life filled with music and wine. The new "Sweet Clover" room will feature a new artist each month as well as serving as a separate party room for rent, and a new indoor venue for live music. The art will be available for viewing during regular business hours, and people are encouraged to taste the wines and enjoy the gallery at no charge. Sweet Clover will be filled with art by Nick Agnello (see photo). With a BA in Fine Arts from Florida University, Nick currently resides in Cornwall and is seeking a teaching position in the Arts. His art is on exhibit beginning June 4, with a wine and cheese reception from 2:00pm-4:00pm. www.palaiavineyards.com
Kris Krohn: Flower Power in Narrowsburg
“bottlesclay”
The Back Room Gallery, located at 475 Main Street in Beacon, is currently showing Linda Rahl Nadas’ new works including small water colors and small high temperature clay sculptures. Call 845-838-1838 for directions.
June 2011
paintings were landscapes and seascapes. After moving east I bought a place in the Catskills where I created extensive gardens. These gardens serve as my inspiration. I paint en plein air to capture light and essence of the gardens. Inspired by 19th century masters I seek to create canvases that channel a modern aesthetic,” says Kris Krohn. His Flower Power exhibit is at the River Gallery: The Art of Living, 8 Main “Growing up in the Pacific Northwest I Street in Narrowsburg. Phone: 845-252-3238 felt a strong connection to nature. My early
Destination...................................LivingsTON Manor Sullivan County’s own version of the Mardi Gras
The 8th annual Trout Parade will take place June 11 in Livingston Manor, rain or shine. Attendees can expect to find lots of fishy fun along Main Street from 11:30am to 3:00pm including an arts and crafts fair, specialty foods from local vendors, children’s activities, discounts and special offers from participating merchants. The Trout Parade will step-off promptly at 1:00 p.m., led by the 2011 Grand Marshal Ramsay Adams, Executive Director of Catskill Mountainkeeper. Look for Ramsay to be followed by a wide variety of music, entertainment and floats representing local businesses, organizations and performance groups from this area, and beyond! Early entries in the parade include antique and classic cars from the Any Make * Any Model Car Club, the larger than life puppets of Catskill Puppet Theater, Bud
Wertheim’s Giant Brook Trout, Johnny Darling Frolic and a special surprise. Everyone is invited to participate! Also being held is the first “Trout Parade Marching Band Competition,” sponsored by Arts at The Laundry King. The Grand Prize is $1000, Second Prize is $500 and Third Prize is $250! School groups, community groups and other merry-making marching groups will be playing their bugles and drums to a fishy tune. Arts at The Laundry King is the arts arm of the Livingston Manor Community Center and their new space on Main Street is opening this summer. There is no cost to participate and hundreds come to see the Parade each year. It’s also in support of a good cause. Catskill Art Society (CAS) is producing this year’s Trout Parade in partnership with the Livingston Manor Chamber of Commerce, and with support from businesses and individuals from around the community. Proceeds from the event will benefit a variety of cultural programs for children in Livingston Manor and also the Catskill Art Society. Wilkes and Bernard Photography will be providing instant portraits of you and your family at the Catskill Art Society at 48 Main Street. All proceeds benefit CAS. Celebrate the Trout Parade and support the arts! For more information contact Catskill Art Society at 845-436-4227; or go to www.troutparade.com.
Observe Nature, Art and Community working as one! SCAS Information Station will have sketches and member photos which highlight birds and butterflies in our area and preview ongoing projects plus giving visitors take-home
(Above) “Butterfly” and (Right) “Hummingbird”by Kate Hyden Photos by Ms. Hyden
Focus on Feathered Friends Audubon and Friends, an art exhibit of birds and butterflies, in association with the Sullivan County Audubon Society (SCAS), will open on June 25 at the Flour Power Bakery in Livingston Manor. While the downstairs of Flour Power offers tasty treats, the Upstairs Gallery presents 17 artists illustrating the area’s birds and butterflies in all of their watercolor, oil, encaustic, sculpture and photographic glory. Among the artistic talent are: Rick Bunting, Mary Collier, Renee Davis, Stephen Davis, Carol Denman, Valerie Freer, Linda Hare, Brian Harnett, Caroline Harrow, Ann Higgins, Elise Hornbeck, Kate Hyden, Ginger Smith, Gloria Wagenknecht, Jack Yelle and Pat Yelle. Many of the artists and photographers are also Audubon Society members and the
information. The festivities continue for a full week as Livingston Manor has proclaimed it “Audubon Week” and Main Street stores will be presenting their own tributes to nature from June 26 thru July 4. On Sunday June 26 from 11am-3pm an Audubon Arts and Crafts Fair will be staged at the Manor’s Water Wheel Junction with an artist’s tent, birdhouse crafts, jewelry, pottery, quilts, and plants to invite those winged subjects to your garden. The Manor gardeners are planning guides to the area gardens at three kiosks with brochures to help the visitor design an ecofriendly garden in their area. The reception at Flour Power Bakery is on June 24 at 5:30pm. For a full list of events visit www.livingstonmanor.org. Want to Meet the Artists of Audubon and Friends? search “Audubon and Friends" on YouTube!
Shhhhhhhh!
livingston manor calendar Sponsored by Shandelee Brook Bed & Breakfast Spa, Lanza’s Counrty Inn and Morgan Outdoors Art Exhibits CAS Silent Auction thru Jun 12 CAS Summer Members Show Jun 18-Jul 17 Catskill Art Society Edith Simpson Needlework Livingston Manor Library
“Hust Road” by Kit Sailer
Audubon and Friends Birds & Butterflies, 17 artists Flour Power Bakery, Jun 25-Jul 17 Festivals Trout Parade Day Main Street, Jun 11, 11:30am-3pm Audubon Arts & Craft Fair Water Wheel Junction, Jun 26, 11am-3pm
The Catskill Art Society proudly presents SHHH! CAS SILENT AUCTION BENEFIT, an exhibition of work by local artists to benefit the CAS Arts Center. This exhibition will feature works by artists that visitors can bid on, win, and take home at the closing reception, June 11, from 6:00pm to 8:00pm. All are welcome. Light refreshments will be served. The CAS is located at 48 Main Street, Livingston Manor. 845-436-4227. Buy Local
Dining Out
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Crazy for “Ira” - The Name That Got Away
NACL Season Evolves
was. But later lyrics include sophistication AND sadness - just listen to Ella Fitzgerald and her painful, lento offering of “Oh sweet and lovely Lady Be Good”, or the brilliant mini-opera about Christopher Columbus he created with Kurt Weill for the forgotten film Where Do We Go From Here? that runs the gamut from funny to nostalgic and terrifying to silliness and highly clever to charming simplicity. Ira created songs with George Gershwin, Kurt Weill, Harold Arlen (The Man That Got Away), Vincent Youmans, Arthur Schwartz and Jerome Kern. He mentored musical historian Michael Feinstein in the creation of important musical archives, “Gershwinian” and others. His critically acclaimed book Lyrics on Several Occasions (1959), an amalgam of autobiography and annotated anthology, is an important source for studying the art of the lyricist in the Golden Age of American popular song. In 1992, a list of great Gershwin-brother songs were tossed into a new throwntogether book by Ken Ludwig, vaguely derived from Girl Crazy (1930). It ran on Broadway for four years and included some of Ira’s (and George’s) best work, some familiar, some not so well known. Ludwig penned classics like Lend Me A Tenor and Moon Over Buffalo. Like these farces, his
The area’s one and only “physical theatre” company, North American Culture Lab in Highland Lake, is giving birth to its 2011 season with a new play, DarwinII: The Comeuppance of Man. Written by Glen Berger (author of Broadway’s Spider-Man) and performed by co-creator Brett Keyser (see photo), DarwinII is a delightful, madcap public apology from an Argentine thief named Cristobal for his unauthorized acquisitions of rare Darwin documents. The one-man tour de force evolves magically along a narrow strip of carpet, with audience members seated close up, on either side. “A bright but brooding portrayal of an unstable yet penetrating mind that mines both the antics of vaudeville and the philosophical implications of Darwinian theory to produce a thoughtful and thorough exploration of a debate that still rages in American politics today.” Cleveland Plain Dealer. For tickets to the June 26, 4:00pm performance, call 845-557 0694.
Ira Gershwin (and his brother) by Al Hirschfeld
by Derek Leet Most often when the names of the great Tin Pan Alley lyricists are “dropped”, there is usually mention of the happy sophistication of Cole Porter, the pain and sadness of Lorenz Hart, the connection to the public sensibility of Irving Berlin, and the prolificacy of Johnny Mercer. Of course all of the above wordsmiths had other qualities inherent in their lyrics. (Every time I hear a painful, sad and unsophisticated Porter lyric, I die a little. Every time I hear a happy sophisticated Hart lyric, I get too hungry for dinner at eight.) But there is only one of the great Tin Pan Alley lyricists who had all the above qualities, usually ascribed singly to various lyricists, in almost all of his songs. And though his brother’s name always comes first in the Tin Pin Alley list of great composers - ahead of Kern and Rodgers, Porter and Berlin and Arlen - Ira’s name gets short shrift and is sometimes even forgotten. The first published song by Ira Gershwin was Ten Commandments of Love in 1918. I have no idea what kind of lyric it
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June 2011
Fay Gerbes and Shawn Schorno in SummerStar’s “Crazy For You”
Tony-winning Gershwin musical is full of zany comedy and larger-than-life characters who are coming alive for SummerStar Theatre’s twelfth season in the song and dance spectacular Crazy For You. The local creative team includes director Max Schaefer, choreographer Jill Carroll, musical director Jim Quinlan and costume designer Cabot Parsons. The cast includes: Shawn Schorno, Robin Meade, Brittany Pierce, Bill Schwartz, Nancy Talarico, Carmine Garritano, Dara Ellen Breitkopf, David Mossey, Derek DeVoe, Douglas Harrington, Janet Droll, Fay Gerbes, Lourdesa Hunt, Michelle George, Rachel Webb, Tim Mullally, A.J. Hankins, David Melchionne and Frank Gerbes. SummerStar’s production of Crazy for You will run at Orange Hall Theatre in Middletown from June 17-26. For information, call 845-341-4789. So, go! Embrace the lyrics. Get the rhythm. That’s nice work and you can get it while Ira is the one who’ll watch over you.
Destination....MOntgomery....................................... Lost and Found on Railroad Avenue
Frank Schuback and Jon Patrick Murphy use found objects creatively in paintings and sculptures. Their art conveys an awareness of the materials around us, as well as examining our co-existence with mass production and commercialism in our
modern society. Their show, Lost and Found pairs these two artists for the first time in exhibition at Mikey Teutel’s WolfGang Gallery. While Frank and Jon successfully celebrate our societies’ modern comforts, they also reveal an undercurrent of reliance and an unhealthy distraction with material goods which may adversely affect our goal of inner peace and contentment. The opening reception will be held on June 11, from 6:00pm to 8:00pm at WolfGang Gallery, 40 Railroad Avenue in Montgomery. Phone: 845-769-7446.
The Art of the Bean
by J.A. Di Bello Securely nestled on the corner of Stony Ford Road and NYS Route 207 is the Noble Coffee Roasters' Café (NCR). Bordering approaches to the Campbell Hall commuter rail station, it serves as a starting point for those who travel by rail or road to taskoriented destinations. For others it's a convenient luxury, especially to residents of neighboring Hamptonburgh, Goshen, Montgomery and Wallkill who have experienced the café and its compelling attractions. The Café is another in the list of gems to be found in the Wallkill River Valley. NCR is, in fact, a coffee distribution company founded by Jack Deckaj in 1982, when it was known as Liberty House Coffee. Jack, a native of Albania, brought with him to this country the exquisite tastes and culinary expectations that characterize his family and its enviable product. Not surprisingly, those traits are found in The Noble Coffee Roasters' house blend, a combination of three exquisite, carefully selected coffees from South America and Africa. In 2002 the company moved to its current
location in Campbell Hall. The pride and excellence continue in the competent care of Jack's two sons, Paul and Robert Deckaj. To the best of this writer's knowledge, NCR’s Café is the only coffee house in the immediate area that actually blends and roasts its coffee on the premises. Not only is the distinguished house blend available, but there are fourteen other roasted beans in stock for individualized grinding, brewing and enjoying. If you believe this too good to be true, the delights have only begun. This Café is full service, offering culinary pleasures to accompany beverages of choice. Freshfrom-the-oven pastry delights are prepared on premises by pastry chef, Christine Worschinski. Her freshly prepared cannoli are frequent companions to orders of espresso. There exists also a lunch menu complete with salads and additional pleasures served on assorted, pressed panini breads and fresh ciabatta. There's more! Thursday nights are devoted to poetry reading, literary recitations and various forms of oral interpretation. Each month the café features a visual artist, as a wide variety of media are displayed and offered for sale. On any given Saturday night musical entertainment is available, with Music for Humanity and Sojouran as favorites. To complete the art-of-the bean experience, bring the lap top. There's free Wi-Fi.
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Destination................................................................................... Artist, Performer, & Writer Workshops & Opportunities
WRS Offers Writers Workshop
Laurence Carr works as a writer, editor and educator in the Hudson Valley and in New York City. Over 30 of his plays and theatre pieces have been performed in New York City, throughout the United States and in Europe. He has received numerous grants and commissions to develop and produce new works. His prose and poetry have been performed and published throughout the country. Carr currently teaches Dramatic and
Creative Writing at SUNY New Paltz, where he heads the SUNY Playwrights' Project. He is also involved with The Strindberg Project in which he teamed up with Swedish actor and theatre educator, Malin Tybahl to create contemporary, vibrant translations of the works of Swedish playwright, August Strindberg. Carr conducts online and in-person writing workshops, mentoring writers with their theatre, film and fiction projects. Regional Writing: Exploring the Hudson Valley; A Writer's and Reader's Workshop, is centered on memoir, fiction and poetry stimulated by the experiences of living in the Hudson Valley, using Carr's two anthologies, Riverine and WaterWrites. His workshop will be held at the Wallkill Rive School on June 12 at 3:00pm. Visit www.carrwriter.com. His books are available at publisher's discount from Codhill Press. Phone: 845-457-ARTS.
Teens Get It Free! Due to the generous support of our community, the Wallkill River School is proud to offer any of our adult classes FREE to Orange County teens, 13-20 years, who are willing to fill out an online application and volunteer to assist with one of the School’s children’s summer camp programs.
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Classes include B&W photography, drawing, cartooning and painting. High school students considering a career in the arts will receive help developing and assembling a portfolio to meet the requirements of the college of their choice. Go to www.wallkillriverschool.com and click on Free Teen Programs.
June 2011
On The Road A significant number of casual travelers have marveled at the quality of photographs printed in "National Geographic" (NG). That level of photographic perfection is no accident and a large number of photographers submitting photos, to NG or other similar publications are professionals, i.e., professionals "on assignment." An inquisitive Jeanne Mueller of Montgomery is also an enthusiastic photographer and a portion of her work fits
neatly into the genre of Travel Photography. Her training in the visual arts has sharpened her awareness of several rules of the road. Some relate to artistic guidelines that have assisted visual artists since pre-photography times. Dividing frames into thirds, including references, i.e., human subjects and being prepared for the spontaneous are just a few topics that frequently occupy texts, but are rules best learned on the road. Mueller will be a featured photographer at an art show and sale scheduled to be held at Noble Coffee Roasters' Café in July.
.....................................................................montgomery “Kindred Spirits” at Wallkill River School Artists who are also friends often paint together and influence each other in many ways. Patricia Morgan and Janet Campbell are friends and watercolorists, who have painted together for many years. The two will be exhibiting their loose and colorful paintings at the Wallkill River School for the month of June. As a painter, Morgan (see below:“In Grandmother’s Garden” ) was quite the late bloomer. Following her retirement from public schools, she began classes in watercolor and it was love at first stroke. She has received several local and regional awards and has had paintings accepted into the North East Watercolor Society’s International Exhibits, the Hudson Valley Art Association and is an elected member of the Salmagundi Art Club in New York City. When not painting, or in her gardens, Morgan enjoys teaching other painters, sharing her love of watercolor. Campbell has always had a love of art and nature. Her initial art education was in the Botanical Illustration Program at the Bronx Botanical Gardens. From this experience, a developing interest in watercolor corresponded to her desire to become looser
“Oranges” by Janet Campbell
in her artistic expression. She attempts to capture the essence of a subject while freeing the pigment to create on its own, whenever possible. She is especially inspired by the art of John Singer Sergeant and Winslow Homer. The Wallkill River School (WRS) has provided a forum for Janet to meet other artists with a similar interest in helping preserve the beauty of the mid-Hudson Valley region. Living on the Shawangunk Ridge and close to the Bashakill Wetlands offers her rich subject material. Her primary interests are in landscape and figure work. ...and in the Workshop Room: Linda Bartle is a long-time Orange County resident who is active in many organizations. Bartle is an artist with the Wurtsboro Arts Alliance as well as the Wallkill River School, and an activist in the Bashakill Area Association. She is primarily an acrylic artist and paints wildlife, as well as landscapes of the region.
Architectural Rendering
She has studied with Wallkill River School at Wallkill River School artists, and is an “emerging artist” These exhibits run from June 2-29. A reception for the artists, featuring wine and hors d’oeuvres, will be on June 4, from 5:00pm to 7:00pm in the historic Patchett House at 232 Ward St. (Route 17K) in Montgomery. The WRS and its events are zero waste, handicapped-accessible, and carbon neutral. WRS is Orange County's first home grown art movement! A fusion of plein air painting and environmental activism. Now you can learn how to create an Businesses in the Hudson Valley now architectural rendering of a house, complete have the opportunity to lease original with landscaping, suitable for framing or artwork from represented artists of the reproduction. Wallkill River School. Vicky Botta (see photo) is a professional illustrator and artist (and musician) who has montgomery calendar captured luxury homes in pen and ink to Sponsored by Di Bello Gallery appear in newspapers such as Newsday, The Daily News and The N.Y. Times. Art Exhibits Skills that will be learned for this style of Janet Campbell & Pat Morgan drawing include two-dimensional Linda Bartle perspective with vanishing points, use of Wallkill River School, Jun 1-30 varying line weights, textures and values to Reception Jun 4, 5pm-7pm create visually attractive, reproducible stylized renderings. Frank Shuback, Jon Patrick Murphy Learn how to draw from photographs as Lost & Found well as floor plans and elevations. WolfGang Gallery, June 11-July Techniques and mediums explored will be Reception Jun 11, 6pm-8pm pencil, pen and ink and watercolor. Classes are every Wednesday at the Book Signing Wallkill River School, June 1-22 at Larry Carr “The Strindberg Project” 10:00am. Call for registration and Wallkill River School, Jun 12, 3pm-5pm information: 845-457-ARTS.
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Holistic Living New Spiritual Center Make Your Sunstainable to open on the Ridge Garden Grow Just in time for the Summer Solstice, Odyssey Ridge, a new “Center for Inclusive Sacred Experience” will open on the Shawangunk Ridge off of Route 52, with a Pine Bush address BUT nearer to Cragsmoor and Walker Valley. The first event will be a festival on June 19 from noon till sundown with proceeds to benefit the proposed new building construction. And the proprietors suggest you “bring dad” to see the vendors, artisans and partake in the readings, yoga, drumming, healing and story telling. And for the kids - face painting! Phone: 845-649-0787. CSA FARM DIRECTORY Abundant Life Farm Biodynamically grown organic vegetables Walker Valley. 1-866-993-8932 x13 Willow Wisp Organic Farm Summmer and Winter Shares Callicoon Farmers Market 25 Stone House Road, Damascus PA 570-224-8013
CANVAS FRIENDS DIRECTORY HEALTH & HOLISTIC SERVICES Helena Moore, Ph.D. Holistic Talk Therapy Wildwood Way, Forestburgh 845-796-1810 Patricia Quinn, MS, LCAT, NBCCH Art Therapy, Hypnosis & Healing 62 No. Main Street, Florida, NY 10921 845-649-0953
HOLISTIC & SPIRITUAL The Crystals Center Retail, Workshops, Events, Healing 116 Sullivan Street, Wurtsboro
ORGANIZATIONS Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Rock Taven Art Exhibits, Music Events, Discussions 9 Vance Road, Rock Tavern www.UUCRT.org
Walker Valley resident Linda Borghi knows all about Biodynamic SPIN® Farming. Linda gives workshops throughout the East Coast to farmers and non-farmers on food production models and the wisdom of Biodynamic Agriculture. Borghi recently spoke at the United Nations for a conference entitled “Food, Famine and the Future of Food Technology” and is currently educating a group in Sierra Leone who will expand the program throughout their country. She is going to tell people about the vital life forces missing in our current conventional food system and give the tools to grow life-sustaining food without using poison at her Cosmic Calendar Seminar. The seminar topics include: Planting at the right time with a cosmic calendar; Creating herbal elixirs and A Gardening model for family food production and will happen at The Nurtured Spirit, 252 Pine Island Turnpike in Edenville (Warwick) on June 4 at 10:00am. For information 845-986-9788, or you can contact Linda at 866-993-8932 x13.
Channeler Judy Satori Judy Satori has been spiritually trained by many higher dimensional beings of light and love to assist people to literally rewire energetically and to prepare on all levels of being for the earth's transit to higher dimensional consciousness, the fifth dimension and beyond. Judy trained both as a channel and as an energy healer in grounded, ‘real world’ techniques. “The energy words I speak are transmitted directly into the DNA template and cells of the body to trigger in each individual a remembering of past soul ability and knowledge. This in turn leads to the expansion into more of our soul’s essence that is part of our own ascension process." An Afternoon with Judy Satori will be held at The Nurtured Spirit, 252 Pine Island Turnpike, Warwick on June 18 at 2:00pm.845-986-9788 and 845-544-2725.
Artist, Performer, & Writer Workshops & Opportunities
Greenwood Lake Artist to Teach Beginners-J June 1, 8
“Old Lady” by Gad Nusinov
Gad Nusinov, a resident of Greenwood Lake and an award-winning artist, returns this spring to the Greenwood Lake Public Library to teach beginners how to sketch a human figure and face at a two-session, hands-on workshop.
OCAC Music Publishing Workshop
“All About Music Publishing: What is it? How does it work? Why does it matter?” Now’s your chance to learn about music copyrights, publishing, licensing, royalties, collaboration, ASCAP, BMI, synchronization, controlled compositions, statutory rates, mobile tones and more, with Orange County Arts Council (OCAC) General Counsel and Arts Attorney, Gary Schuster (see photo).
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June 2011
This event is $5 to all Orange County Arts Council members, $10 for Tuscan Café mailing list members and $15 to the public. It will take place on Wednesday, June 15 at 6:00pm in the Tuscan Cafe, 5 South St. in Warwick. Visit www.Tuscan Cafe.net To find out more about becoming a member of the Orange County Arts Council call OCAC’s office at 845-469-9168 or www.ocartscouncil.org.
Classifieds For Rent BLOOMINGBURG : Small 4 room basement apt. on commercial property w/view of Shawangunk Ridge and pond. Close to 17K. $950 per month incl. heat. First & last month & 1 mo. security required. 845-926-4646.
For Sale MONTGOMERY - Free: Historic, Ramshackle, 1893 Farm House w/ barn on 2 acres with purchase of 8 + acres (subdivided 6 & 2) adjoining commercial property. 600 + ft. NYS highway frontage, 600 + ft Wallkill River Frontage. As is: $219,900. Info @ 845-457-2773.
Artists Classifieds BLOOMINGBURG : Second floor ART CLASSES commercial 4rm apt/office near Route ROCK TAVERN - Clay and paint for 17K. $850 per month incl. electric, heat peace of mind. Individual or group hand & hot water. First & last month & 1 mo. building clay, water color painting, drawing security required. 845-926-4646. with artists Linda and Gita Nadas. 506 Bull Rd., Rock Tavern. Rahl-Nadas Gallery 845 496 3003. (6/11)
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Though this is a beginner class; all levels of skill and experience are welcome to register. Seating is limited; early registration highly suggested. Attendance at both sessions is mandatory. Registration is required for this free ADULT program either in person, or by phone at 845-4778377 Ext. 101. The workshops are on June 1 and 8 at noon., at the Greenwood Lake Public Library, located at 79 Waterstone Road in Greenwood Lake. For additional information about the artist, visit www.gadnusinov.com.
OC School of Dance
Cartooning for Kids
Orange County School of Dance students will perform in two different shows on June 19 at Noon and 2:30pm at the Monroe-Woodbury High School on Dunderberg Rd. in Central Valley, Call 782-2482 for more information.
Has your child ever watched Cartoon Network™ and wanted to learn how to draw their favorite cartoon? They can now learn the basics of cartooning and what makes a cartoon funny, with Rudy Troncone at the Wallkill River School in Montgomery on Route 17K. By the end of the class your child will have a full comic strip and a t-shirt with their best cartoon drawing to take home. Classes are held on Saturdays and after school on Tuesdays. For info: 845-457-ARTS.
Port Jervis Drumming for Kids Maxwell Kofi Donkor, international and nationally known master drummer from Ghana is leading a series of drumming workshops. Kathy Brink of St. Peter's Lutheran Church in Port Jervis is assisting. They are presenting Music and Culture of Ghana Drumming Workshop Series: A Hands-On Experience free of charge at the Fellowship Hall of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, 31 W. Main Street in Port Jervis, on June 1st, 8th, 15th & 22nd at 6:00 pm There will be a final workshop and Community Concert at the First Presbyterian Church, 60 Sussex Street on June 29th at 6:00pm (refreshments and ethnic snacks will be served during intermission.) No experience is necessary!!! Open to all
WCM & Monticello HS Collaboration in 15th Year Over the years since its 1994 inception, Weekend of Chamber Music (WCM) has brought its Artist Coaching Project to all of the Sullivan County school districts and for all grades. Moreover its 15-year partnership with Monticello High School's (MHS) Music Program has been the anchor of WCM's commitment to the area's school children. The collaboration's strength and continuing development derives from a shared implacable belief in the necessity of the arts in a child's life. A celebration of that and what it has meant for so many students, will be evident during Last Night at the conclusion of the "Steps & Sounds" project when the WCM artist coaches and MHS music educators join student musicians and dancers for the final Chaconne,.on Monday June 13th at 6:30pm at the newly named Eugene D. Nesin Theater for the Performing Arts, 22 St. John Street in Monticello. This unusual program would have been impossible without MHS's new dance
teacher, Karissa Mollicone, Kenneth Hamrick, WCM's new Education Director, working closely with Monticello music teachers Nancy Wegrzyn and Ann Trombley. Baroque dance specialist Carlos Fittante brings added coaching, inspiration and excitement to the project. The performance, titled Last Night, will bring to a close "Steps and Sounds of Different Cultures" a project which brought the high school musicians and dancers together to explore each other's discipline, and instill a strong sense of PULSE, RHYTHM and PHRASING in the students. "Last Night" will present a combined MHS/WCM performance of Lully's Chaconne from the opera Amadis.
from Grades 7 and up. Participants will learn basic traditional hand drumming techniques, as well as two Ghanaian drum rhythms ('Kpalogo' -4/4 and 'Agadza'- a 6/8) The "Steps & Sounds…" project was made possible by the with related cultural history and songs, over Arts Partners Challenge Grant program of ArtsWestchester, the course of the sessions. Each session is with funding from the AIE Local Capacity Building Program a direct hands-on experience of drumming of the New York State Council on the Arts. Monticello High School and Weekend of Chamber Music received a $2000 in the West African tradition. Drums will grant. be provided for the first thirty (30) registrants on a first come, first served basis, free of charge. Bring your own drum if you Monroe Library Loves Little Ones have one. to create self portraits. Families can attend Kofi believes in the use of cultural arts Chalk Night, one of the library’s most as a conduit in community building, popular programs - concrete and chalk teamwork, leadership, diversity, education supplied!!! and self-esteem. He brings this experience And for grades 6 thru 12, there is Manga with him to his workshops and Mania. That’s where you learn basics and performances. Register by calling Kofi at practice Manga skills, creating your own The Monroe Free Library has a myriad comic characters in a one-hour workshop. 914-213-9789, Kathy 570-296-7280 or Beverly (Port Jervis Library) 845-856-7313. of programs for kids and teens. There’s The library is located at 44 Millpond Summer Reading Programs for grades K Parkway. This program is made possible, in part, with public funds thru 12, and workshops galore. Free registration is always required. from the NYSCA Decentralization Program administered by Kids and Teens in grades 6-12 can learn Phone 845-783-4411. Arts in Orange and the Port Jervis Free Library..
June 2011
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Destination.............................................................................. Planned Parenthood Presents: June 5 Planned Parenthood Mid-Hudson Valley Community Education & Outreach is presenting a private screening free event at Downing Film Center. In Orgasm, Inc., a shocking and hilarious documentary, filmmaker Liz Canner takes a job editing erotic videos for a drug trial for a pharmaceutical company. Her employer is developing what they hope will be the first Viagra drug for women to win FDA approval to treat a new disease: Female Sexual Dysfunction (FSD). Liz gains permission to film the company for her own documentary. Initially, she
plans to create a movie about science and pleasure but she soon begins to suspect that her employer, along with a cadre of other medical companies, might be trying to take advantage of women (and potentially endanger their health) in pursuit of billion dollar profits If interested in attending this event on Monday, June 6 at 7:30pm, or for more information, please telephone Tiffany Card at Planned Parenthood at 845-838-1200, ext. 114. Downing Film Center is located at 19 Front Street, Newburgh./
newburgh calendar Sponsored by Kiki Hayden & Roseann Cozzupoli
Art Exhibits Ann Street Gallery “The Art of Friendship” Kate Ferriter & Lily Norton Jun 2-Jul 30 “Art in Bloom” Jun 3-5 Reception, Jun 4, 1pm-3pm Karpeles Museum Artists on Campus Mount St. Mary College, Jun 5
Book Discussions “Brooklyn” by Tobias Wolf Jun 8, 7pm “Deep South” by Nevada Barr Jun 20, 7pm Great Books Discussion Jun 24, 11:30am Newburgh Free Library
Cinema “Gasland” Jun 6, 6pm Newburgh Free Library
Lecture
Poetry Readings
Museum Exhibit
Talking Machine Jun 2 Mazze Jun 3 Phineas and the Lonely Leaves Jun 4 Eric Person & Meta’Four Jun 5 Committed Acoustic Jun 7
Women Invade Newburgh One year before playwright Arthur Kopit rose to fame in 1963 with his successful play Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad, he wrote a play with a very unlikely title, Chamber Music. The play’s female characters are Gertrude Stein, Joan of Arc, Susan B. Anthony, Queen Isabella, Constanze Mozart, Amelia Earhart, actress Pearl White, and explorer Osa Johnson. BUT - they are actually inhabitants of an insane asylum who believe they are those famous women, and are plotting the destruction of their arch enemy: the men’s ward. The one-act play will be followed by a musical cabaret of songs about being or feeling insane. At the Railroad Playhouse, 27 South Water Street, from June 2-11. www.rrplayhouse.com.
June 2011
Opera - Cinema ”Claudia as Lucia” w/Claudia Cummings (incl. Ice Cream Social @ 6:30pm) Downing Film Center, Jun 13, 5pm & 7pm
Hudson Valley Poets Jun 2, 7pm Newburgh Free Library
Music
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Music - Jazz Newburgh Bay Mash-up: All Star Concert Newbugh Free Library, Jun 4, Noon
Introduction to Genealogy Jun 16, 7pm Newburgh Free Library
Karpeles Manuscript Museum
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The Reddan Brothers Band Jun 10 Deep Chemistry Jun 11 The Dan Brother Band Jun 12 David Kraii Acoustic Jun 14 The Real Band Jun 16, Jacked Jun 17 Chrissie O’Dell and One Hot Mess Jun 18 Mellow Madness Jun 21 Outsider Show Jun 24 Halfway to The Holidays Tar Beach Party with Sly Fox & The Hustlers Jun 25 The Big Guys (Dan Brown) B’Day bash w/The Dead Elvi Jun 26 Open Mic Jun 30 The Wherehouse
Theatre - Play & Cabaret Crazy Ladies Railroad Playhouse, Jun 2-11
Theatre - Live Radio Air Pirates Radio Theater Railroad Playhouse, Jun 25, 8pm
...........................................................................NEWburgH Air Pirates to Disembark at Newburgh Train Station
Alan Andrews, Holly Gobelez and Kate Braddock
Director/Writer Paul Ellis and “Cue Card Girl”
The Air Pirates Radio Theater was voted the Best Performing “Troupe” of 2010 in the Hudson Valley by the Times Herald-Record. If “Troupe” is another word for “Repertory Company”, then we’d have to say, “Right On”. In just five short years, Paul Ellis has honed his troupe into a cohesive repertory company: skilled actors whose interplay with each other is formidable. Starting in a small restaurant in Monroe, and growing into the larger Pavilion at Lycian Centre in Sugar Loaf where they play six times a year to full houses, the Air Pirates Radio Theater is the only theater of its kind and will begin its summer season at the Railroad Playhouse in Newburgh. Presenting a unique mixture of live contemporary interactive theater and old time radio comedy, The Air Pirates perform their unique brand of comedy plays while broadcasting live on the radio. An ensemble of five actors portrays all the characters while the audience is asked to produce all
the sound effects. The Cue Card Girl lets the audiences know when it's time to slam a door, make the footsteps and even shoot the guns during the shows. The Pirates also perform the radio commercials live asking the audience to supply the necessary sound effects. Air Pirates Radio Theater brings the first three episodes of each of their series to Newburgh. Herb Marks Freelance: Art By the Numbers is the first in the Herb Marks series. The play takes a diminutive detective and his sidekick, Smokestack el Ropo, into the high powered world of art and a mystery filled with gallery owners, thieves and quirky artists. The Air Pirates Radio Theater opens at the Railroad Playhouse on South Water Street on June 25 at 8:00pm. Tickets can be purchased on the Railroad Playhouse website, www.RRplayhouse.com. You can visit the Air Pirates on their web site at www.airpiratesradio.com. Their Sugar Loaf season begins in the fall.
Commemorate your Hero
Mural by Garin Baker at Newburgh Waterfront
by Susan Roth Trestle, Inc. is planning to create an addition to the commemorative walkway in front of Newburgh's spectacular series of outdoor murals on the railroad trestle along the Hudson River. This new segment will be named "2011 Salute to Heroes." The purpose is to encourage citizens to honor heroes that have made a difference in their lives with the purchase of a brick to memorialize their names on this section of the walkway. "Heroes come from many different areas of our lives" said Kiki Hayden, Vice President of Trestle, Inc. “Not only do they include our professional emergency services and military, but they also include community heroes that make our lives better." The Trestle Mural Project concept began in 2002, when Father. Bill Scafidi, pastor of
St. Mary’s Church, was holding a series of events at the waterfront commemorating the first anniversary of the September 11 tragedy. Facing the 220 foot railroad wall, he came to the decision that he was going to do something to beautify the city. The unsightly barricade separating the newly revitalized waterfront from the rest of the city seemed the best place to begin. To purchase a brick memorial for your favorite hero, you can go to www.trestle.org and download the brick application and mail it to the address on the form. If you do not have access to the internet, call Trestle, Inc. at 845-565-1052, and they will mail an application to you. Each personalized brick is $100 and is tax deductible. Orders need to be received by July 15, 2011. Trestle, Inc. is a non-profit dedicated to “Expanding Art and Culture in Newburgh”.
June 2011
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Colorful Shows in Orange Hall Galleries
Wearble Silk Dress by Adrienne Butvinik
Paper-Mache Mask by Karen L. Cohen
Adrienne Butvinik and Karen Cohen exhibit their painted silks and multi-media beads, respectively, some wearable and some hangable, in a duo show in Orange Hall Gallery Loft, June 17 to July 19, Wearable Art on Silk and BEad Creative, displaying the work of two very talented women, all handcrafted and one-of-a-kind pieces. Butvinik is an art teacher at Minisink Valley High School and a resident of Otisville. Throughout her ever-evolving career in computer science, Cohen also developed her artistic techniques in creating jewelry, boxes, wall pieces, and sculptures from fine metal and enamels. She lives in Milford, PA and Estero, FL depending on the season. During the Opening Reception on Friday, June 17, Butvinik will present an art demonstration from 6:45pm to 7:45pm. — Textile Art: Materials & Techniques. She will show the variety of materials --silk, cotton, and rayon-- and explain the techniques -- batik, shibori, serti, tie dye, and silk painting -- she uses to create designs. In addition, from 5:30pm to
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“Falls at Beacon” by Joan Kehlenbeck
6:45pm, pianist Geoff Hamburg of Albany will set the tone for a wonderful evening by playing selections of contemporary music. This Opening Reception is being done in cooperation with the River Valley Artists Guild (RVAG) of which Adrienne Butvinik is a member. The 2011 River Valley Artists Guild Summer Show is on display in Orange Hall Gallery during the same time period as Wearable Art on Silk & BEad Creative is in the Loft. RVAG is led by pastelist Joan Kehlenbeck of Cuddebackville. The show will include paintings in pastels, oils, watercolors, acrylics, urethane, plus works in pen & ink, pencil, collage, mixed media, photography, fiber/textiles and glass. Orange Hall, which is ADA compliant, is located at the corner of Grandview and Wawayanda Avenues, Middletown. The events are presented by SUNY Orange’s Cultural Affairs 845-341-4891. Attendees may want to plan on staying after the reception to go to the SummerStar performance of the Gershwin brother’s Crazy For You which starts at 8:00pm in Orange Hall Theatre. (see page 12)
June 2011
CANvas category calendar sponsored by Hudson Valley Planning
Tom Kane “Bad Church, Good Church” ........Krause Recital Hall, Narrowsburg, Jun 17, 7:30pm Franklin Schneider Poetry Night............................................Tuscan Cafe, Warwick, Jun 28, 7pm Walter Worden, host Poetry in the Gallery ..................Wurtsboro Art Alliance, Jul 3, 8pm FREE
ART TOURS / walks Second Saturday in Beacon Beacon Galleries ................Downtown, Beacon, Jun 11, all day storyTelling Art After Dark Milford Galleries ................................Downtown Milford, Jun 11, 6pm-9pm Black Dirt Storytelling Guild “Moonlight”........................Florida Library, Jun 9, 7:30pm FREE
CINEMA
theatre - musical
Reel Eclectic Film Series............................Thrall Library, Middletown, Jun 2 & Jul 7, 7pm FREE “Idaho” pre-Broadway tryout ......................................................Forestburgh Playhouse, Jun 1-12 “Crazy For You” Gershwin, SummerStar Theatre ....OCCC Orange Hall, Middletown Jun 17-26 Monday Night Movie “Gasland” ............................................Newburgh Free Library, Jun 6, 6pm “Collar” Willy-Gilly Prouctions ............................................Pavilion at Lycian Centre, Jun 9, 6pm “Man of La Mancha”............................................................Forestburgh Playhouse, Jun 28-Jul 10 “Quick & Gritty” Video Slam................Delaware Valley Arts Center, Narrowsburg, Jun 18, 7pm theatre - Physical “1776” ..................................................................Paramount Theater, Middletown, Jun 25, 7:30pm “DARWIN II: The Comeuppance of Man” ............NACL Theatre, Highland Lake, Jun 26, 4pm
dance
The Dance Diamond ..................................................Paramount Theater, Middletown, Jun 4, 7pm theatre - Play “Hughie”by Eugene O’Neill ..........................................................Liberty Free Theatre, thru Jun 5 “Crazy Ladies” one-act play & cabaret ..........................Railroad Playhouse, Newburgh, Jun 2-11 holistic living “The Seafarer” dir. Brendan Burke ..............................Shadowland Theatre, Ellenville, Jun 3-19 UUC ........................................................................ Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Rock Tavern, 917-613-3489. “And The There Were None” by Agatha Christie, Sullivan County Dramatic Workshop ............ Psychic Experience Group w/Athen Drewes ............................................UUC 1st Tuesdays, 7pm Rivoli Theatre, South Fallsburg, Jun 3-12 Messages From Above................................Spiritquest Healing Center, Slate Hill, Jun 3, 7pm “Shirley Valentine” starring Loretta Swit ..................................Forestburgh Playhouse, Jun 14-19 Summer Solstice Festival ..............................Odyssey Ridge, Pine Bush, Jun 19, Noon-Dusk “Biloxi Blues” by Neil Simon......................................................Forestburgh Playhouse, Jun 21-26 “Jackass Flats” dir. Brendan Burke ......................Shadowland Theatre, Ellenville, Jun 24-Jul 10 Air Pirates Radio Theater Live Radio Theater ........Railroad Playhouse, Newburgh, Jun 25, 8pm lectureS, DEmos & SymposiumS / Forums NVAM ..............................................................................Neversink Valley Area Museum, Cuddebackville “The Odd Couple” by Neil Simon, Sullivan County Dramatic Workshop .................................... PEEC ............................................................Pocono Environmental Education Center, Dingmans Ferry Rivoli Theatre, South Fallsburg, Jul 1-10 SUNYO ..........................................................................................Orange Hall Gallery, OCCC, Middletown TL ..........................................................................................................................Thrall Library, Middletown
Music - blues / country/ folk / pop / rock sponsored by Steve’s Music Center, Rock Hill
“Sir William Johnson” w/Frank Salvati ..............................................NVAM Jun 1, 7:30pm NVAM = Neversink Valley Area Museum, Cuddebackville Cosmic Calendar Seminar for Sustainable Food Linda Borghi............................................ PT = Paramount Theater, Middletown The Nurtured Spirit, Warwick, Jun 4, 10am PV & PVT = Palaia Vineyards & Palaia Vineyards Outdoor Tent, Highland Mills Introduction to Birding ................................................................................ PEEC Jun 5, 9am “Lost Amusement Parks of the Hudson Valley” Barbara & Wes Gottlock .......................... Anne Loeb & Mike Baglione ..........................................................NVAM May 28, 7:30pm Josephine-Louise Library, Walden, Jun 9, 7pm Saints of Swing jazz, klezmer, gospel, latin, R&B, ballroom,....Falcon, May 29, 10am-2pm Wild Edibles Walk ......................................................................................PEEC Jun 12, 9am The Wiyos Americana ................................Warwick Valley Winery, Pine Island, Jun 2, 7pm “The Art of the Doll - from Concept to Completion” Michele Severino......TL Jun 14, 7pm The Chris O’Leary Band, Jonny Monster, blues, rockabilly, rock ........Falcon Jun 2, 7pm Introduction to Genealogy Joe Lieby ............................Newburgh Free Library, Jun 16, 7pm Talking Machine ..............................................................The Wherehouse, Newburgh, Jun 2 “Textile Art: Materials&Techniques DEMO Adrienne Butvinik ..SUNYO Jun 17, 6:45pm Al Westphal ......................................................................................................PV Jun 3, 7pm Park History Tour ..............................................................................PEEC Jun 25, 9am-3pm Ed Palermo Big Band Plays Zappa rock, Zappa ............The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 3, 7pm Nature at Night ............................................................................................PEEC Jun 26, 8pm Mazze ................................................................................The Wherehouse, Newburgh, Jun 3 “Letters Home” Charles LaRocca................Josephine-Louise Library, Walden, Jun 30, 7pm Off Hour Rockers ....................................................................................PVT Jun 4, 6:30pm Phineas and the Lonely Leaves ....................................The Wherehouse, Newburgh, Jun 4 Peter Sando ..................................................................................................PV Jun 5, 2:30pm Music - Broadway - classic pop - Opera - Operetta Eric Person & Meta’Four ..............................................The Wherehouse, Newburgh, Jun 5 Broadway Concerts Direct “June, Moon, Spoon” ..Wurtsboro Community Church, Jun 18, 8pm Committed Acoustic ........................................................The Wherehouse, Newburgh, Jun 7 The Reddan Brothers Band ..........................................The Wherehouse, Newburgh, Jun 10 music - classical Hurley Mountain Highway ....................................................................PVT Jun 11, 6:30pm Sullivan County Community Chorus ..............First Presbyterian Church, Monticello, Jun 5, 3pm Richard Julian soul, folk, Michael Lowenstern............The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 11, 7pm Classic Choral Society Spring Concert, Janiece Kohler ,cond. ...................................................... Deep Chemistry ............................................................The Wherehouse, Newburgh, Jun 11 United Church of Christ, Blooming Grove, Jun 5, 4pm Alana Amram & Mark Black folk ....................Tusten Theatre, Narrowsburg, Jun 12, 2pm First Presbyterian Church, Goshen, Jun 11, 7pm Mud Belly Blues ........................................................................................PV Jun 12, 2:30pm DNA Quintet & Loma Mar Quartet ..................................Pacem In Terris, Warwick, Jun 5, 5pm The Dan Brother Band..................................................The Wherehouse, Newburgh, Jun 12 Aashish Khan & Ray Spiegel Indian Classical Music..............The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 9, 7pm Deep Purple rock, w/orchestra ................................................Bethel Woods Jun 12, 7:30pm Greater New York Wind Symphony ....................Village Green, Warwick, Jun 11, 7:30pm FREE David Kraii Acoustic ....................................................The Wherehouse, Newburgh, Jun 14 West Point Band ..............................................Trophy Point Amphitheatre, Jun 12, 7:30pm FREE Daryl Hall & John Oates soul ....................................................Bethel Woods Jun 15, 8pm J’aime Trio Kindred Spirits Production ..............................Grey Towers, Milford, Jun 18, 5:30pm The Real Band ..............................................................The Wherehouse, Newburgh, Jun 16 New York Philharmonic Bramwell Tovey, cond. ....................................Bethel Woods, Jul 3, 8pm Milford Music Festival ..........................................................Downtown Milford, Jun 17-19 Gregg Van Gelder ..........................................................................................PV Jun 17, 7pm music - jazz Jacked ............................................................................The Wherehouse, Newburgh, Jun 17 Newburgh Bay Mash-up: All-Star Concert ..............Newburgh Free Library, Jun 4, Noon FREE You Guys! ................................................................................................PVT Jun 18, 6:30pm Ted Rosenthal Trio ............................................................The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 4, 7pm Chris Cubeta & The Liars’ Club rock ..........................The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 18, 7pm Snarky Puppy, Christian Pabst......................................The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 10, 7pm Chrissie O’Dell and One Hot Mess ............................The Wherehouse, Newburgh, Jun 18 Kevin Hayes ..........................................................The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 12, 10am-2pm Erin Hobson Compact pop, rock, funk, folk ......The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 19, 10am-2pm Dara Tucker, Casey Erdman ..........................................The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 16, 7pm Steve Wells..................................................................................................PV Jun 19, 2:30pm Cyro Baptista’s Banquet of the Spirits, Flail ................The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 17, 7pm Mellow Madness ..........................................................The Wherehouse, Newburgh, Jun 21 Jazz Knights Count Basie Tribute..............Trophy Point Amphitheatre, Jun 19, 7:30pm FREE Robbie Dupree & Friends ..............................................The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 22, 7pm Rebecca Martin Trio with Larry Grenadier & Bill McHenry, Pyeng Threadgill Trio...... The Trapps, The Sweet Clementines folk, rock ............The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 23, 7pm The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 24, 7pm Chris Palmieri ................................................................................................PV Jun 24, 7pm Derrick James Quintet..........................................The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 26, 10am-2pm Outsider Show ..............................................................The Wherehouse, Newburgh, Jun 24 Jazz Knights American Songbook..............Trophy Point Amphitheatre, Jun 26, 7:30pm FREE Black Berry Blues Band ........................................................................PVT Jun 25, 6:30pm Peter Fish Group, Blue Food jazz, funk ........................The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 25, 7pm Opera - Livecast Halfway to The Holidays Tar Beach Party w/ Sly Fox & The Hustlers ............................ “Madama Butterfly” Puccini - Live from the Met in HD ........................SCCC Jun 15, 6:30pm The Wherehouse, Newburgh, Jun 25 “Don Pasquale” Donizetti - Live from the Met in HD ................................SCCC Jun 22, 6:30pm Ellen Kaye & Ethan Fein jazz & blues, guitar & banjo....................NVAM Jun 25, 7:30pm “Simon Boccanegra” Verdi - Live from the Met in HD ..............................SCCC Jun 29, 6:30pm The Bobby Vinton Show w/Jimmy Sturr & Orchestra ..............................PT Jun 26, 2pm Paul Binotto ..............................................................................................PV Jun 26, 2:30pm Opera -video The Big Guys (Dan Brown) B’Day bash w/The Dead Elvi ..Wherehouse, Nwbrgh, Jun 26 “Claudia as Lucia” w/Claudia Cummings, Ice Cream Social included.......................................... Downing Film Center , Newburgh, Jun 13, Ice Cream:6:30pm, - “Lucia”:5pm & 7pm
Open Mic & Coffee House
POETRY & PROSE READINGs
(Open mic session usually included)
Poetry at the Church Ted Gill, host ................Goshen Methodist Church, May 30 & Jun 27, 7pm Bill Michalski Poetry Night....................................................Tuscan Cafe, Warwick, May 31, 7pm Sonia Lynch ......................................................Noble Coffee Roasters, Campbell Hall, Jun 2, 7pm Hudson River Poets ......................................................Newburgh Free Library, Jun 2, 7pm FREE Philip Brady First Friday Contemporary Writers ................Narrowsburg Library, Jun 3, 7:30pm Larry Carr, Andrea Pacione Calling All Poets ......Howland Cultural Center, Beacon, Jun 3, 8pm Marcia Ivans Poetry on the Loose ................................7 West Street, Warwick, Jun 4, 4pm FREE Tara Yetter Poetry in the Gallery, ................................Wurtsboro Art Alliance, Jun 5, 8pm FREE
NCR UUC
= Noble Coffee Roasters, Campbell Hall 845-294-8090 = Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Rock Tavern 917-613-3489.
Open Mic w/ Eric Callari ......................................Logan’s Well, Florida, Wednesdays, 9pm Open Mic Musicians Gathering ....................The Dancing Cat, Bethel, Thursdays, from 8pm Open Mic Brunch to Lunch Jazz....................The Dancing Cat, Bethel, Sundays, from 11am Open Mic ........................................................................................................NCR May 19, 7:30pm Open Mic............................................................................Palaia Vineyards, Jun 9, 16, 23, 30, 7pm Coffee House: Hudson Valley Folk Guild Melissa Holland ................UUC Jun 11, 7:30pm Open Mic The Den Series ............................................NY School of Music, Walden, Jun 24, 7pm Open Mic..........................................................................The Wherehouse, Newburgh, Jun 30 June 2011
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June BW DVAC EHT FAL FP
= Bethel Woods Center for the Arts = Delaware Valley Arts Center, Narrowsburg = Eisenhower Hall Theatre, West Point = The Falcon, Marlboro = Forestburgh Playhouse
MONDAY
30 Poetry Reading Poetry at Church Goshen Meth. Ch., 7pm
HCC KH LC NACL NCR
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
1
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= Howland Cultural Center, Beacon = Kaplan Hall, SUNY Orange, Newburgh Campus = Lycian Centre for the Performing Arts, Sugar Loaf 845-469-2287 = North American Culture Lab, Highland Lake = Noble Coffee Roasters, Campbell Hall, 845-294-1056
NFL NRT NVAM PT PV / PVT
THURSDAY
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Cinema ..............Reel Eclectic Film Series ................TL 7pm
= Newburgh Free Library = New Rose Theatre, 35, East M = Neversink Valley Area Museu = Paramount Theater, Middletow = Palaia Vineyards / Palaia Vine
FRIDAY
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Music - Americana...........The Wiyos ......Warwick Valley Winery, 7pm Music..............Ed Palermo Bigh Band Plays Poetry Reading ......................Sonia Lynch ........................NCR 7pm Music ..........................................Al Westphal
Poetry Reading Bill Michalski Tuscan Cafe, Warwick 7pm
Theatre-Musical “Idaho” FP 8pm
Poetry Reading ................Hudson River Poets ..................NFL 7pm Poetry Reading..............Larry Carr, Andrea P Music - Blues..Chris O’Leary Band, Jonny Monster ....Falcon, 7pm Theatre - Play.....“Hughie” by Eugene O’Nei
Open Mic Logans Well, Florida 9pm
Theatre - Play..”Hughie by O’Neill ......Liberty Free Theatre, 7:30pm Prose Reading. First Friday Contemporary W Open Mic....Musician’s Gathering ............Dancing Cat, Bethel, 8pm Theatre - Musical ..........................“Idaho”.... Theatre - Musical ..........................“Idaho” ..................................FP 8pm Theatre - Play ......................“The Seafare
Theatre - Play & Cabaret ..........Crazy Ladies ............................RR 8pm Theatre - Play & Cabaret ..........Crazy Ladies Music - Jazz...Jazz Trio ..Aroma Thyme Bistro, Ellenville, 8pm-11pm
7
6 Please check the schedule for Gallery Art and Photography Opening Receptions
9
8
Cinema Monday Night Movie NFL 6pm
Cinema ......................................“Collar” ............Pavilion at LC, 6pm Theatre - Musical “Idaho” FP 2pm & 8pm
Theatre-Musical “Idaho” FP 8pm
Opera - Cinema “Claudia Sings Lucia” Downing FIlm Center, Newburgh 5pm, 7pm
Open Mic ............................Palaia Vineyards ......................PV 7pm Storytelling....Black Dirt Storytelling Guild ..Florida Library, 7:30pm Open Mic.......Musician’s Gathering ..The Dancing Cat, Bethel, 8pm
Open Mic Logans Well, Florida 9pm
Theatre - Play ......................“The Seafarer” ........................ST 8pm
Music - Jazz-Soul...Snarky Puppy, Christian
Theatre - Musical ..........................“Idaho”.... Theatre - Play ......................“The Seafare
Theatre - Play & Cabaret ..........Crazy Ladies
Music - Jazz...Jazz Trio...Aroma Thyme Bistro, Ellenville, 8pm-11pm Theatre - Musical ..........................“Idaho” ..................................FP 8pm
see page 24
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Music - Indian..Aasish Khan & Ray Speigel ..Falcon, Marlboro, 7pm
10
Theatre - Play & Cabaret ..........Crazy Ladies ............................RR 8pm
14
15
Theatre-Play “Shirley Valentine” FP 2pm & 8pm
Opera Livecast “Madama Butterfly” SCCC 6:30pm
Theatre-Play “Shirley Valentine” FP 8pm
Music-Soul Daryl Hall & John Oates BW 8pm
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Music - Jazz...Dara Tucker, Casey Erdman ..Falcon, Marlboro, 7pm
Open Mic ............................Palaia Vineyards ......................PV 7pm Music ..............................Milford Music Fe
Open Mic ........................Noble Coffee Roasters ..........NCR 7:30pm Music ..................................Gregg Van Gel Theatre - Play ......................“The Seafarer” ........................ST 8pm Music - Jazz..Cyro Baptista’s Banquet of
Open Mic......Musician’s Gathering....The Dancing Cat, Bethel, 8pm Theatre - Play ......“Shirley Valentine” w/L Music - Jazz...Jazz Trio...Aroma Thyme Bistro, Ellenville, 8pm-11pm Theatre - Play ......................“The Seafare
Theatre - Play ......“Shirley Valentine” w/Loretta Swit ........FP 8pm Theatre - Musical ........“Crazy For You” Ge
Open Mic Logans Well, Florida 9pm
20 Please check the schedule for Gallery Art and Photography Opening Receptions see page 24
27 Poetry Reading Poetry at Church Goshen Meth. Ch., 7pm
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Theatre - Play Biloxi Blues” FP 2pm & 8pm
Theatre - Play Biloxi Blues” FP 8pm
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Poetry Reading Walter Worden & John Kenselaar Tuscan Cafe, Warwick 7pm
Music Robbie Dupree & Friends The Falcon, Marlboro, 7pm Opera Livecast “Don Pasquale” SCCC 6:30pm
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Theatre-Musical “Man of La Mancha” FP 8pm
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Delaware & Hudson CANVAS
June 2011
Theatre-Musical “Man of La Mancha” FP 2pm & 8pm Opera Livecast “Simon Boccanegra” SCCC 6:30pm
Open Mic Logans Well, Florida 9pm
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Music - Folk-RockThe Trapps, The Sweet ClementinesFalcon, 7pm Music ....................................Chris Palmie
Open Mic ............................Palaia Vineyards ......................PV 7pm Music-Jazz....Rebecca Martin Trio, Pyeng
Open Mic.....Musician’s Gathering ....The Dancing Cat, Bethel, 8pm Theatre - Musical ........“Crazy For You” Ge
Theatre - Play ..............“Biloxi Blues” Neil Simon ................FP 8pm Theatre - Play ..............“Biloxi Blues” Neil
Music - Jazz...Jazz Trio ..Aroma Thyme Bistro, Ellenville, 8pm-11pm Theatre - Play ......................“Jackass Flat
30 Open Mic ............................Palaia Vineyards ......................PV 7pm Theatre - Play ......................“Jackass Flats” ........................ST 8pm Theatre - Musical ................“Man of La Mancha” ......................FP 8pm
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Theatre - Play ......................“Jackass Flat
Theatre - Musical ................“Man of La Manc
e 2011 RR SCCC ST SUNYO TT
Main Street, Route 52, Walden 845-778-2478 m, Cuddebackville wn eyards Outdoor Tent, Highland Mills
Y
= Railroad Playhouse, Newburgh = Sullivan County Community College, Seelig Auditorium = Shadowland Theatre, Ellenville = Orange Hall, OCCC, Grandview & Waywayanda Aves., Middletown = Tusten Theatre, Narrowsburg
UUC WAA WH
= Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Rock Tavern, 917-613-3489. = Wurtsboro Art Alliance,, 73 Sullivan Street = Wherehouse, Newburgh
SATURDAY
4
Festival...............Gem & Mineral Show ..Museum Village, Monroe, 10am-4pm
s Zappa......Falcon Marlboro, 7pm Music - Jazz...............Newburgh Bay Mash-up: All Star Concert ............NFL Noon ........................................PV 7pm Theatre - Play & Cabaret ..........Crazy Ladies ............................................RR 3pm & 8pm
Pacione ......................HCC 7pm Poetry Reading ......................Marcia Ivans ..................7 West Street, Warwick, 4pm
ill....Liberty Free Theatre, 7:30pm Music..................................Off Hour Rockers ........................................PVT 6:30pm
Writers Narrowsburg Library 7:30pm Muisic - Jazz ....................Ted Rosenthal Trio ................The Falcon, Marlboro, 7pm
SUNDAY
5
Music - Jazz-Rock-Funk ............Eric Person ......................Falcon, Jun 5, 10am-2pm
Festival.....Gem & Mineral Show ....................................Museum Village, Monroe, 10am-4pm Festival......Old Fashioned Day ......................................Walker Vallety Fire Hosue, 11am-5pm Music - Jazz.............Brunch to Lunch............................................Dancing Cat, Bethel, 11amTheatre - Play ........................................“The Seafarer ..................................................ST 2pm Music ......................................................Peter Sando ..............................................PV 2:30pm Theatre - Musical ............................................“Idaho” ............................................................FP 3pm Theatre - Play. ................................“Hughie” by Eugene O’Neill ........Liberty Free Theatre, 7:30pm
.........................................FP 8pm Dance ..................................The Dance Diamond ..................................................PT 7pm
Music - Classical.Sullivan County Community Chorus ..................First Presby. Ch. Monticello 3pm
r” ..................................ST 8pm Theatre - Play. ..............“Hughie” by Eugene O’Neill ..........Liberty Free Theatre, 7:30pm
Music - Folk ............................................Vocal Visionaries ................................................UUC 3pm
s ......................................RR 8pm Theatre - Musical ..........................“Idaho” ............................................................FP 8pm
Music - Classical..Classic Choral Society ......................United Ch. of Christ, Blooming Grove, 4pm
Theatre - Play ......................“The Seafarer” ..................................................ST 8pm
11
Art Walk................................Second Saturday in Beacon ......................................Downtown Beacon, all day
n Pabst ..Falcon, Marlboro, , 7pm
Festival...................................................Trout Parade ..................Main Street, Livingston Manor, 11:30am-3pm Art Walk ..................................................Art After Dark ........................................Downtown Milford, 6pm-9pm
Poetry in the Gallery......................................Tara Yetter ......................................................WAA 8pm
12 Music - Jazz.............Kevin Hays ............The Falcon, Marlboro, 10am-2pm Music - Folk ................Alana Amram & Mark Black ..........TT Jun 12, 2pm
.........................................FP 8pm
Music ............................................Hurley Mountain Highway ........................................................PVT 6:30pm
Theatre - Play ......................“The Seafarer” ................................ST 2pm
r” ..................................ST 8pm
Music - Classical................................Classic Choral Society......................First Presbyterian Church, Goshen, 7pm
Music ..................................Mud Belly Blues ..........................PV 2:30pm
s ......................................RR 8pm
Music....................................Richard Julian, Michael Lowenstern ........................The Falcon, Marlboro, 7pm
Theatre - Musical ..........................“Idaho” ..........................................FP 3pm
Coffee House ........................................Melissa Holland ................................................................UUC 7:30pm Music - Classical..........................Greater NY Wind Symphony........................Village Green Warwick, 7:30pm Theatre - Musical ............................................“Idaho” ....................................................................................FP 8pm
Music - Rock ..............................Deep Purple ................................BW 7:30pm Music - Classical.........West Point Concert Band ....Trophy Pt. Amph. 7:30pm
Theatre - Play ........................................“The Seafarer”..........................................................................ST 8pm Theatre - Play & Cabaret ............................Crazy Ladies................................................................................RR 8pm
18 Music ..............................Milford Music Festival ........................................Downtown stival ........................Downtown der ..............................PV 7pm the Spirits, Flail ....Falcon 7pm
Loretta Swit ..................FP 8pm
r” ..................................ST 8pm
ershwin ................SUNYO 8pm
Music - Classical ......................J’aime Trio ....................Grey Towers, Milford, 5:30pm Music ........................................You Guys! ................................................PVT 6:30pm Music - Rock............Chris Cubeta & The Liars’ Club ......The Falcon, Marlboro, 7pm Cinema ......................Video Slam “Quick & Gritty” ..............................DVAC 7:30pm Theatre - Musical ........“Crazy For You” Gershwin ................................SUNYO 8pm Theatre - Play ......“Shirley Valentine” w/Loretta Swit ..................................FP 8pm Theatre - Play ......................“The Seafarer” ..................................................ST 8pm
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19 Music ..............................Milford Music Festival ......................Downtown Music - Rock-Funk-Pop ....Erin Hobson Compact........Falcon, 10am-2pm Music ......................................Steve Wells ..............................PV 2:30pm Theatre - Musical ........“Crazy For You” Gershwin ..............SUNYO 3pm Theatre - Play ......................“The Seafarer” ................................ST 2pm Theatre - Play ......“Shirley Valentine” w/Loretta Swit ................FP 3pm Music - Classical.........Jazz Knights........Trophy Point. Amphitheatre, 7:30pm
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Music ............................Black Berry Blues Band ....................................PVT 6:30pm Music - Jazz ......Derrick James Quintet ......Falcon, Marlboro, 10am-2pm Music - Jazz-Funk.........Peter Fish Group, Blue Food......The Falcon, Marlboro, 7pm Festival......Audubon Arts & Crafts Fair ..Walter Wheel Junction. Livingston Manor, 11am-3pm eri ..................................PV 7pm Music - Jazz, Blues ......Ellen Kaye & Ethan Fein ................................NVAM 7:30pm Theatre - Play ......................“Jackass Flats” ................................ST 2pm g Threadgill Trio ....Falcon, 7pm Cinema ........................................“1776” ....................................................PT 7:30pm Music - Pop ....The Bobby Vinton Show w/Jimmy Sturr Orch. ..........PT 2pm ershwin ................SUNYO 8pm Theatre - Musical ........“Crazy For You” Gershwin ................................SUNYO 8pm Music..........................................Paul Binotto ................................PV 2:30pm l Simon ........................FP 8pm Theatre - Play ..............“Biloxi Blues” Neil Simon ..........................................FP 8pm Theatre - Play ..............“Biloxi Blues” Neil Simon ........................FP 3pm ts” ................................ST 8pm Theatre - Play ......................“Jackass Flats” ..................................................ST 8pm Theatre - Musical ........“Crazy For You” Gershwin ..............SUNYO 3pm Theatre - Live Radio .............Air Pirates Radio Theater........................................RR 8pm Theatre - Physical.......”DARWIN II:Comeuppance of Man” ....NACL 4pm Music - Classical.........Jazz Knights........Trophy Point. Amphitheatre, 7:30pm
2
3 Theatre - Play ......................“Jackass Flats” ................................ST 2pm
ts” ................................ST 8pm Theatre - Play ......................“Jackass Flats” ..................................................ST 8pm Theatre - Musical ................“Man of La Mancha”................................FP 3pm
cha” ................................FP 8pm Theatre - Musical ................“Man of La Mancha” ..................................................FP 8pm Poetry in the Gallery............Walter Worden, host ............................WAA 8pm Music - Classical ....................NY Philharmonic ................................BW 8pm
June 2011
Delaware & Hudson CANVAS
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ART exhibits CAG ................................................................................................................Catskill Artists Gallery, Liberty CAS....................................................................................................Catskill Art Society, Livingston Manor DVAC..........................................................................................Delaware Valley Arts Center, Narrowsburg KMM............................................................................................Karpeles Manuscript Museum, Newburgh NFL ..............................................................................................................................Newburgh Free Library SUNYO..........................................SUNY Orange Middletown, Orange Hall Gallery & Loft 845-341-4891 TL ..........................................................................................................................Thrall Library, Middletown UUC....................................Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Rock Tavern Gallery 917-613-3489. WAA ..........................................................................................Wurtsboro Art Alliance, 73 Sullivan Street WRS................................................................................Wallkill River School, Montgomery 845-457-2787
Carolyn Duke pottery ............................................Duke Pottery, Tennanah Lake, Roscoe, ongoing ”Cream of the Crop” art & photos ..............Rolling River Cafe Gallery, Parksville, thru May 31 Jan Sawka “Multimedia and Beyond” ........................Utopian Directions, Warwick, thru May 31 Carla Goldberg “Aquamarine” ....................................................Beacon Artists Union, thru Jun 5 "Flowers - Nature’s Celebration" ..........................................The ARTery, Milford, thru Jun 6 Robert Hoover “Zen and the Art of God and Hotrods A Divine Union of Spiritual Paintings” .. WolfGang Gallery, Montgomery, thru Jun 9 Middletown Art Group art & photography, etc...............................................SUNYO thru Jun 12 CAS Silent Auction ................................................................................................CAS thru Jun 12 Members & Consignees Exhibition ......................................................................CAG thru Jun 19 “People and Amimals” ..........................................................................................WAA thru Jun 19 “The Wassaic Project” ..................................................Hudson Beach Glass, Beacon, thru Jun 19 Koo Jeong “A Constellation Congress” ....................................................Dia: Beacon, thru Jun 26 Dan Mack carvings, Diane Savona textile art..........................................UUC Gallery thru Jun 30 Sharon Broit and Carolyn Oberst ....................................................The Forge, Milford, thru Jun Linda Rahl Nadas clay sculptures ........................................Back Room Gallery, Beacon, thru Jul John Tilton, Jaruwan (Oi) Ponmak, Marsha Silverman “Triple Vision” .................................... BlueStone Gallery, Milford, thru Jul 3 Zhang Huan, Daniel Buren, Maya Lin et al, sculptures ................................................................ Storm King Art Center, Mountainville, thru Nov 13
New ART exhibits Janet Campbell & Pat Morgan, Linda Bartle ........................................................WRS Jun 1-30 Kate Ferriter & Lily Norton “The Art of Friendship” ....................................KMM Jun 2-Jul 30 “Art in Bloom” floral arrangments ..........................................................................KMM Jun 3-5 Charles Wilkins mixed media ..................................................................................DVAC Jun 3-25 Digital Media Fest ....................................................................................................DVAC Jun 3-25 Nick Angello ............................Sweet Clover Room, Palaia Vineyards, Highland Mills, from Jun 4 “Artists on Campus” ................................Mount St. Mary College, Newburgh, Jun 5, 10am-Dusk Debbie Gioello and Rosalind Hodgkins “Art About Art, Reflective Perspective”.......................... The ARTery, Milford, Jun 9-Jul 4 Frank Shuback & Jon Patrick Murphy Lost & Found.................................................................. WolfGang Gallery, Montgomery, from Jun 11 “Wearable Art on Silk & BEad Creative” Adrienne Butvinik & Karen L. Cohen........................ SUNYO Jun 17-Jul 18 River Valley Artists Guild ............................................................................SUNYO Jun 17-Jul 18 Phil Sigunick....................................................................Red Eft Gallery,Wurtsboro, Jun 18-Jul 16 CAS Summer Members Show............................................................................CAS Jun 18-Jul 17 Audubon and Friends 17 artists ................Flour Power Bakery, Livingston Manor, Jun 25-Jul 17 Small Works Show ..............................................................................................CAG Jun 25-Sep 4 Kathy Grady fabric art ............................................................................................DVAC Jul 1-29 “Peaceable Kingdom” Outsider’s Studio Collective................................................DVAC Jul 1-29
Photograhy exhibits FOV ......................................................................................................................Fovea Exhibitions, Beacon HPG..................................................................................................Highlands Photographic Guild, Milford
“Early to Rise: Working Farms in Orange County” ........................................................ongoing Cornell Cooperative Extension, Middletown Nick Zungoli “Trifecta” ....................................................Exposures Gallery, Sugar Loaf, ongoing ”Cream of the Crop” art & photos ..............Rolling River Cafe Gallery, Parksville, thru May 31 Donna Dolan “Forgotten Past” ..................................Executive Suite Gallery, Goshen, thru Jun 2 Hal Rosenblum Artorama ........................................................................................HPG thru Jun 5 “Flowers - Nature’s Celebration” art & photography ................The ARTery, Milford, thru Jun 6 Artur Charukhchyan The World in Monochrome..........................................SUNYO thru Jun 12 “Japan Now” ............................................................................................................FOV thru Jul 17
New photography exhibits
Audubon and Friends 17 artists..............Flour Power Bakery, Livingston Manor, Jun 24, 5:30pm Small Works Show ........................................................................................................CAG Jun 25 Phil Sigunick ............................................................Red Eft Gallery,Wurtsboro, Jun 25, 6pm=8pm Kathy Grady fabric art ................................................................................DVAC Jul 1, 7pm-9pm “Peaceable Kingdom” Outsider’s Studio Collective ..................................DVAC Jul 1, 7pm-9pm
Books & Clubs Audubon Society First Sunday Field Trip..............................845-744-6047 Goshen, 8am or 9am Book Discussion “Brooklyn” by Tobias Wolf, w/Dr. Jessica Gerson..................NFL, Jun 8, 7pm Book Signing Larry Carr “The Strindberg Project” ..................................WRS Jun 12, 3pm-5pm Book Signing Tom Kane “Bad Church, Good Church”..............................DVAC Jun 17, 7:30pm Book Discussion “Deep South” by Nevada Barr, w/Suzanne Christiansen........NFL Jun 20, 7pm Book Discussion Great Books Discussion......................................................NFL Jun 24, 11:30am Walden Chess Club all ages, all levels ................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 Hudson Highlands Photo Workshop ..............................2nd Monday, 7:30pm St. Paul’s Epsicopal Church, Chester Science Cafe “Fireworks - fun and risk factors” w/Dr. Terry Gordon, .......................................... Diana’s, New Windsor, Jun 22, 7pm Scrabble Players............................................................................Walden Library, Thursdays, 6pm Scrabble Players..........................................................................Ellenville Library, Tuesdays, 6pm Trivia Night ..........................................................2 Alices, Cornwall-on-Hudson, Thursdays, 8pm
museum exhibits Meet the Animals ..................................................................HHNM Saturdays & Sundays 2:30pm Brook Trout Exhibit ..............................................................................................................HHNM Grey Towers House Tours ..........................................................Weekends, Grey Towers, Milford “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. ongoing Museum & Frederick Franck Sculpture Garden ..........Pacem in Terris , Warwick, thru October “Spaced Out! The Final Frontier in Album Covers”............................................BW thru Jun 26 Chalres Darwin manuscripts ....................Karpeles Manuscript Museum, Newburgh, thru Aug 29 2011 Exhibit ..............................Neversink Valley Area Museum, Cuddebackville, thru October 31 “The Million Dollar Club: Early Banks & Anthracite Canals” ..................NVAM thru Nov 27
festivalS & recreation adults & children Gem & Mineral Show ........................................Museum Village, Monroe, Jun 4 & 5, 10am-4pm Old Fashioned Day games, crafts, vendors, etc. Walker Valley Fire House Jun 5, 11am-5pm Trout Parade ..............................................Main Street, L:ivingston Manor, Jun 11, 11:30am-3pm Civil War Encampment ......................................................Ellenville Library Lawn, Jun 11 & 12 Audubon Arts & Craft Fair............Water Wheel Junction, Livingston Manor, Jun 26, 11am-3pm school & conservatory calendar “Thumbelina” AYDA 2001 Sudent Ballet Performance, w/professional soloists LC Jun 12, 4pm “Steps & Sounds of Different Cultures” Monticello HS Students, Weekend of Chamber Music Nesin Theatre, Monticello, Jun 13, 6:30pm Orange County School of Dance Program I........................Monroe-Woodbury HS, Jun 19, Noon Orange County School of Dance Program II ..................Monroe-Woodbury HS, Jun 19, 2:30pm St. Peter’s Luthern Church Youth Ghanian Drumming Concert ................................................ First Presbyterian Church, Port Jervis, Jun 29, 6pm
Children and teens calendar HHNM ......................................Hudson Highlands Nature Museum, Outdoor Discovery Center, Cornwall HHNM-CoH ............................Hudson Highlands Nature Museum, Education Center, Cornwall-on-Hudson PEEC......................................................................Pocono Environmental Education Center, Dingmans Ferry
Museum Meet the Animals ........................................................................HHNM-CoH, Sat & Sun, 2:30pm Brook Tour Exhibit ..........................................................HHNM-CoH, Fri, Sat & Sun, Noon-4pm
Amanda M. La Hanko Simplicity and Depth ....................Old Stone House, Hasbrouck, Jun 5-26 music Workshop Drumming w/Kofi Donkor, grades 5 & up........................................................................................ Bruce Frazier A Garden State of Mind”..............................................................HPG Jun 11-Jul 3 St. Peter’s Luthern Church, Port Jervis, June 1, 8, 15, 22, 6pm
Art & Photography receptions
Recreation
Frog Frolic I ..........................................................................................................PEEC Jun 4, 1pm Charles Wilkins mixed media......................................................................DVAC Jun 3, 7pm-9pm Frog Frolic II ........................................................................................................PEEC Jun 5, 1pm Digital Media Fest........................................................................................DVAC Jun 3, 7pm-9pm Salamander Search ............................................................................................PEEC Jun 11, 1pm Kate Ferriter & Lily Norton “The Art of Friendship” ..............................KMM Jun 4, 1pm-3pm “Art in Bloom” floral arrangments ............................................................KMM Jun 4, 1pm-3pm storytelling Nick Angello....................Sweet Clover Room, Palaia Vineyards, Highland Mills, Jun 4, 2pm-4pm Page Turner Adventures all ages........................Josephine-Louise Library, Walden, Jun 30, 2pm Janet Campbell & Pat Morgan, Linda Bartle ............................................WRS Jun 4, 5pm-7pm Amanda M. La Hanko Simplicity and Depth ......Old Stone House, Hasbrouck, Jun 5, Noon-2pm Warwick Actress in Willy-G Gilly Film at Lycian Frank Shuback & Jon Patrick Murphy Lost & Found.................................................................. Centre, King’s Highway in Sugar Loaf on Bettina Skye of WolfGang Gallery, Montgomery, Jun 11, 6pm-8pm June 9 at 6:00pm. Bruce Frazier A Garden State of Mind ......................................................HPG Jun 11, 6pm-9pm Warwick is featured in Debbie Gioello and Rosalind Hodgkins “Art About Art, Reflective Perspective”.......................... Willy-Gilly Productions is a local the Willy-Gilly The ARTery, Milford, Jun 11 & 18, 6pm-9pm company, based in Goshen. Production Collar, “Wearable Art on Silk & BEad Creative” Adrienne Butvinik & Karen L. Cohen........................ Collar stars Tom Sizemore and which will be screened in SUNYO Jun 17, 5:30pm-8pm Rebecca DeMornay. the Pavilion at Lycian River Valley Artists Guild ................................................................SUNYO Jun 17, 5:30pm-8pm
For info www.willygilly.com.
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Delaware & Hudson CANVAS
June 2011