D&H CANVAS June 2017 by Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

Your Free Monthly Arts, Entertainment & Buy Local Guide!

Orange, Pike & Sullivan Counties, Marlboro, Cragsmoor & Ellenville

June 2017

Publisher’s Column by Barry Plaxen June is buRstin’ out all over! And here are some interesting items our Vibrant Arts Community Creators have conjured up for your edification and pleasure: June vocabulary lesson: Scordatura (literally Italian for “mistuning”): a tuning of a stringed instrument different from the normal, standard tuning. It typically attempts to allow special effects or unusual chords or timbre, or to make certain passages easier to play. Locavore: a person whose diet consists only or principally of locally grown or produced food. Summer-themed art exhibits in

Montgomery, Huguenot, Port Jervis and Pine Bush. Unique musical event: Bandoneon concerts in Monticello and Narrowsburg. Two 20th anniversary events in Milford (plein air art) and Highland Lake (theatre). Overworked “Star” of the month: Jeffrey Stocker is involved with poetry in Milford, theatre in Port Jervis and dance in Shohola. Synchronicities of the month: Saving Creatures: Live Raptors in Huguenot, Plight of Elephants in Newburgh... ...and Raptors in photos & poetry in Newburgh and Live in Huguenot. World Renown/Major International Stars perform in Bethel (Neil Diamond) and Woodbourne (Stephanie Blythe).

Letters to the Editor Mary Endico’s work “Botanical Rain” on the cover of the May 2017 issue is like a kaleidoscopic slide into a kinetic cornucopia, yet somehow the magical miasma of brushstrokes - seemingly light and random as if placed by the damp feet of a sparrow after a spring rain - emits a stillness that is the essence of peace amid the warring distractions of modern-day life. I sent a comment to Mary and she kindly invited me to her gallery in Sugar Loaf to see the painting in person and hear its history. This I shall surely do. - Patricia M. Daly, Warwick For the past several years, CANVAS is my ‘go to’ publication for cultural happenings in our region. CANVAS is a wonderful clearing house for arts activities - your ‘centerfold at a glance’is the best. I use it to fill our personal calendar (sometimes to my wife’s consternation) with exciting events right here on our home turf. I look forward monthly to retrieving my

copy at the Tuscan Cafe in Warwick. Your efforts are appreciated. - Russ Layne Thanks for the notice in the May 2017 issue...already had two reservations from someone reading CANVAS - from Monticello. People read your paper. They rely on it. So do we! - Paul Ellis, Actor’s Workshop Ensemble Thanks so much for the very nice article you put in for the groundbreaking of the Run 4 Downtown Park stage! You even have a picture of the band Tangent, in spite of the fact that I was very late. The whole issue is very nice. Thanks again! - Darryl Wilbur Every last issue of CANVAS was gone at the Chorale’s concert! It is such a valuable resource for events in our area! Thank you! - Beverly Lennon, Middletown Concert Chorale

CANVAS Home Delivery Have CANVAS delivered to your home or office for only $25 a year! Name________________________________________________________________________ Address______________________________________________________________________ City_________________________________________________________________________ State_______________________________ Zip______________________________________ Enclosed please find my check in the amount of $25, payable to CANVAS, for one year’s home delivery.

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June 2017

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Community Arts: News, Views And Schedules Managing Editor, Barry Plaxen barry@dhcanvas.com Editor, Sophia Krcic editor@dhcanvas.com ads@dhcanvas.com Delaware & Hudson CANVAS 297 Stone Schoolhouse Road Bloomingburg, NY 12721 www.dhcanvas.com

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Art & Photography ��19 Books ��15 Category ��15 Children & Teen’s ��19 Demos, Lectures & Master Classes ��14 Museums ��18 Music - Pop, Folk, etc., ��14 June 2017 Calendar ��16-17

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Coupon of the month: 25% off graphic design or photography services (page 22). Odd Couple of the month: Stan Getz & Bela Bartok meet in Ellenville. Professional summer theatre season begins in Ellenville and Forestburgh. Exciting Street Fairs from Greenwood Lake to Livingston Manor. Kids’ arts camps in Newburgh, Westtown and Montgomery. Museums: Civil War in Grahamsville and Revolutionary War in Newburgh. Last but not least, a grateful “goodbye and thank you” to retiring-after-42-years Elaine Giguere who morphed/buRsted a small Delaware River hamlet into a vigorous, vital and vibrant arts destination!

Amity Gallery, Warwick ��25 Ann Street Gallery, Newburgh ��7 ARTery Gallery, Milford ��25 Artists’ Market, Shohola ��28 Black Dirt Storytelling Guild ��12 Bob Scully, artist ��22 Come Paint With Me - Joan Polishook ��21 Cornerstone Theatre Arts, Goshen ��23 Cornwall Library ��22 Cragsmoor Historical Society ��13 Crawford Library, Monticello ��10 Delaware Arts Center, Narrowsburg ��9, 10 Diane Bliss, poet ��8 Elaine Giguere ��10 Ellenville Chamber Players & Dan Shaut ��31 Ellenville Public Library ��29 Florida Public Library ��12 Forestburgh Playhouse ��19 Free Spirit Nature Camp, Westtown ��26 Goshen Art League ��3, 30 Greater Newburgh Symphony Orchestra �6

Please email submissions for classifieds to classified@dhcanvas.com Nothing in this publication may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. Greenwood Lake Annual Street Fair �� 22 Grey Towers, Milford �� 21 Hudson Opera Theatre ��3 Hudson River ArtFest ��3 Hudson Valley BachFest �� 27 Hurleyville Arts Centre �� 4, 8 Jeffrey Stocker �� 21, 28 Josephine-Louise Library, Walden �� 12 Josiah Dearborn, artist �� 13 Kindred Spirits Arts, Milford ��4 Liberty Museum & Arts Center �� 23 Livingston Manor Library �� 12 Livingston Manor Trout Parade �� 29 Mt. St. Mary College, Desmond Campus ��30 NACL Theatre, Highland Lake ��5 Neil Alexander & NAIL ��7 Orange County Arts Council ��3 Pacem in Terris, Warwick �� 24 Paul Gould workshops ��5 Phillipsport Community Center �� 23 Presby Players, Port Jervis �� 21 Ritz Theatre, Newburgh �� 6, 7 Run 4 Downtown Park, Middletown ��3 Seligmann Center, Sugar Loaf �� 23 Seven Freedoms Music Ctr., Montgomery ��8 Shadowland Stages, Ellenville �� 28 Steven Sachs, photographer ��8 Sullivan County Chamber Orchestra ��5 Sullivan County Community Chorus �� 23 SUNY Orange, Newburgh �� 8, 13 SUNY Sullivan, Loch Sheldrake �� 30 Time & the Valleys Museum, Grahamsville � 13 Town of Deerpark Museum, Huguenot �� 25 Tusten Theatre, Narrowsburg �� 23, 31 Voices of Hope Choir, Newburgh �� 26 Wallkill River School, Montgomery � 20,26,32 Washington’s Headquarters, Newburgh ��7 Wurtsboro Art Alliance ��11, 31 Wurtsboro Board of Trade ��11

Music, Authors, Opera, Art Tour & ArtFest: June 1, 2, 3, & 4 The May 2017 CANVAS featured stories on some June 1-2-3-4 events. The following is a recap in brief, just in case you did not see the features and mark your calendars! Run 4 Downtown Park - June 1 Free summer concerts are held Thursday nights for the remainder of the summer ending with the Run 4 Downtown Race in late August. YMCA Young Musicians will perform on June 1 at 6:00pm. Bring a lawn chair, a few friends, and join the festivities! The pocket park is located next to Something Sweet Restaurant, 17 North Street, Middletown.

Hudson Opera Theatre - June 3 & 4

Victor Khodadad “Rodolfo”

Leilah Dione Ezra “Mimi” Photograph by Renelle Loray

Goshen Art & Literary Walk - June 2 Gustavo Morales “Marcello”

On June 2, nearly a dozen local authors will join a variety of fine artists on Goshen’s West Main Street to display and sell their works at the first Goshen Art Walk of the season from 6:00pm to 9:00pm, in conjunction with Noah Webster Weekend, with music and dancing in the street!

Orange County Arts Council Open StudioTour - June 3 & 4

Jeanai La Vita “Musetta”

La Bohème will be performed with the Hudson Opera Theatre Chorus and Orchestra on June 3 at 7:00pm and on June 4 at 4:00pm in the First Presbyterian Church, 142 Stage Road, Monroe. Conductor/Director Ron De Fesi’s concept brings a new perspective to the work, figuratively and literally. “In doing our production in the round, it will bring the action right into the laps of the viewers. You will be in the garret with these people. You will be sitting next to them at their table on the street. Intimacy and immediacy!” Bring tissues.

The Orange County Arts Council’s (OCAC) 2017 Open Studio Tour is designed to give artists an opportunity to connect with arts appreciators in the region and access a wider audience for their work. Tour visitors enjoy meeting the Pottery by Sharon Galbraith See ad this page artists in a casual atmosphere, viewing a wide range of the artist’s work, and being able to ask questions about the artist’s or craftsperson’s process. The tour took place over three weekends this year - Northern & Western Orange in May,

and June 3 & 4 which includes studios located in Southern Orange: Warwick, Tuxedo, Goshen, Pine Island, Harriman, Monroe, Sugar Loaf, Greenwood Lake and Florida. For a map, information and Art by Roslyn Fassett updates, visit: www.ocartscouncil.org Hudson River ArtFest - June 4 The fourth annual Hudson River ArtFest will be held indoors on June 4 from Noon to 4:00pm at Tarsio’s Bowling Time Lanes, Route 9W, New Windsor. Clayton Buchanan, an award winning artist from Clayton Buchanan Newburgh, will be the judge. The facility is air-conditioned, with plenty of free parking and includes a full bar with food available. Admission to ArtFest is FREE. Raffles for merchandise and gift certificates donated by area businesses will be held throughout the event.

June 2017

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Cinema at The Hurleyville Arts Centre

by J.A. Di Bello

Hurleyville, home of the prominent Hurleyville Arts Centre, served once as an escape destination from the clatter and chaos of a large city. As an eminent star of Sullivan County’s Borsch Belt, Hurleyville was a scheduled stop on the much celebrated O & W Railroad. For here in this snug hamlet tucked away in a petite corner of the Catskills there continues a notoriety of unlimited dimensions. The Hurleyville Arts Centre has quite fortunately partnered with Heidi Latsky, a celebrated principal dancer for Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance (1987-1993), and an internationally renowned choreographer. She, as the Centre’s contributing asset, is an astute performer with expertise in the areas of theatre, music, dance, and film. A perfect fit for the multi-dimensional intentions of the Centre. A cultural interest of this writer is the complementary concept of cinematography, or better said for this article the art of cinematography. In that general topic there are several familiar categories. The fictional FilmNoir of the post-war European cinema stands out as memorable. Victtorio De Sica’s Ladri di biciclette remains fresh and as vibrant as the never ending rain.

The genres and subcategories used to categorize film seem almost endless. And it was the wars, all of them, that contributed heavily to the importance of the documentary film, frequently used to exclusively deliver the element of reality and subsequent awareness to the film’s central concept or theme. A prime example is the made-for-television series, Victory at Sea. Memorable by itself, the accompanying music by Richard Rodgers and Robert Russell Bennett contributed heavily to its lasting power. In the development of film as art, the influence of a musical sound track was just beginning. Today, there are complete radio programs dedicated solely to the partnership of John Williams and Steven Spielberg. The list of co-conspirators continues. Under Heidi Latsky’a unwavering hand, the direction and the impact of intelligently written and edited documentary film are demonstrated, as vividly brought to life by May 20th’s screening of They Shall Not Perish, the narrative of the Armenian Genocide. As a

documentary it acquaints the viewer with the human race’s outrageous history of brutality. Further, and as with numerous other examples, this film educates in the sense that so many people deny the existence of such genocide. Sound familiar? Further, the fact that George Billard, the film writer and director, attended the screening and subsequently provided additional evidence to the importance and concept of recording, educating people through the art of cinema. In the immediate future, the Hurleyville Arts Centre will feature two additional screenings. On June 2 & 3 at 7:00pm, the well received film La La Land (for adults) will be screened, followed by Happy Feet 2 (for kids and families), on June 3 at 2:00pm. The Hurleyville Arts Centre is located at 12 Railroad Avenue, Hurleyville. For information, visit www.hurleyvilleartscentre.org or call 845-707-8047. In the interest of transparency, Robert Score was a contributor to this article.

MONTGO ME RY B U S IN E S S S E RV I C ES

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London Trio, Milford

Flutist Carla Auld is a soloist and chamber musician who promotes the performance and recording of new classical and crossover music by various composers throughout the world. Violinist Gabriel Schaff studied with the Curtis String Quartet at the New School of Music before moving to NYC at the age of 17 as a scholarship student of Erick Friedman at the Manhattan School of Music. Cellist Lanny Paykin maintains a diverse career in the New York area, appearing regularly with the New York City Ballet and the Metropolitan Opera. The London Trio will perform works of Haydn, de Boismortier, and pieces written for them by Corneille and Cohn for Kindred Spirits Arts on June 17, at 5:30pm at Grey Towers, 122 Old Owego Turnpike, Milford. For info: 570-409 1269. Tickets at the door. Meet Our Advertisers For pre and post concert dining, visit Apple Valley or WaterWheel. See ads page 31.

North American Cultural Laboratory’s 21st Season Opens!

Gould’s Art Classes

patriarchal present into a rainbow colored feminist future, with the help of ancestors geologic and otherwise. A Goddessey is the synthesis, culmination, and explosion of 15 years of earth moving performance. June 24 at 7:30pm Bread Arts Collective (a/k/a/ BREAD) is a multidisciplinary arts collective dedicated to adapting and devising new work that challenges the typical and stretches the possible. RISE & FALL was BREAD’s inaugural production running for 28 weeks in 2015 BREAD in “Rise & Fall” photo by Caitlin Shea at People Lounge on NYC’s lower east side, culminating in a 3 week run for the Exponential Festival at Williamsburg Art Space Cloud City. It is the story of Jimmy Gallagher and his band of believers who discover a new kind of society that allows them “to do whatever the f*** they want” - as long as they have the money.

Artist Paul Gould will conduct plein air and studio classes for artists of all levels and in all media from June through August. Whether a beginner or more experienced artist, you will benefit from Paul’s many years as an art instructor and professional artist, teaching locally and leading plein air workshops in the U.S. and Europe. Participants can enjoy Paul’s classes with a flexible scheduling program. Don’t miss this opportunity to create paintings and drawings that are uniquely yours and see your work dramatically improve with his guidance and experience! Travel workshops are planned for Rockport /Cape Ann, MA in September-October 2017 and Ireland in May of 2018. See ad pg 13. For schedules and information call or text Paul at 845-401-5443 or via e-mail: mail@ paulgouldart.com

Happy Anniversary, NACL! Congratulations to NACL Theatre on their 20th anniversary of bringing a multitude of theatrical forms to Sullivan County. Be it the well-made play, Aristotelian theatre, physical theatre a/la Jerzy Grotowski, community created theatre, site specific theatre or Brechtian Epic Theatre, NACL’s own and other theatre companies’ visiting productions always manage to entertain, engage, inspire and inform, in and out of the box. June 3, 7:30pm

LAVA in “A Goddessey” photo by Whitney Browne

The women of Brooklyn-based, Obie and Bessie award winning feminist acrobatic dance company LAVA open the NACL season with their newest work, A Goddessey, LAVA’s feminist survival story that journeys through landscapes emotional and geologic, carrying a transmuting traveler from a bleak and blurry

RISE & FALL features original music and immerses audiences in a party-show that asks: Is a person’s will more powerful than a hurricane? Join a punk-speed bacchanalian party-show with Jimmy Gallagher and his chorus of Alaskan cowboys, gender-bending criminals, and ladies of the night. “Katie Melby’s androgynous struts go a long way, and by the end of this drama-club bacchanal, the ensemble closes the deal.” - Tom Sellar, The Village Voice. CSArts Inspired by the extraordinary success of local farm CSA programs (Community Supported Agriculture), NACL has joined the “locavore” movement with its own homegrown product ART - supported by the community it serves. The CSArts program follows the model of the farm CSA - a person or family can buy a “share” in NACL at the beginning of the season and, as an invested CSArts member, reap the benefits of local arts produce. Members receive a CSArts Pass, giving FREE access to every event in NACL’s upcoming season. NACL Theatre is located at 110 Highland Lake Road, Highland Lake, just outside of Eldred. For tickets and/or CSArts membership visit www.nacl.org or call 845-557-0694.

Harpsichord, Strings & Bandoneon in Monticello & Narrowsburg J.P. Jofre, who plays the bandoneon (similar to an accordion), has been repeatedly highlighted in the New York Times and praised as one of today’s leading artists by Great Performers at Lincoln Center. Jofre has taken his form of contemporary tango to venues around the world in Asia, Europe, America and the Caribbean as a soloist and a composer. His music has been recorded by sixteen-time Grammy Award winner Paquito D’Rivera., and choreographed/performed by ballet star Herman Cornejo, the Principal Dancer of the American Ballet Theatre. In Argentina, Jofre is a recipient of the National Prize of the Arts grant. Established in July of 2016, the Sullivan County Chamber Orchestra (SCCO) was created to help continue the thriving arts culture in Sullivan County. The SCCO is proud to have Catskill Regional Medical Center as the sponsor for J.P. Jofre for a concert entitled, Save the Last Tango. Folia (Portuguese), La Folía (Spanish), also folies d’Espagne (French), Follies of Spain (English) or Follia (Italian), is one of the oldest remembered European musical themes or primary material of a composition on record. Perhaps the most well-known version is Arcangelo Corelli’s. SCCO will perform Vivaldi’s adaptation of La Folia with harpsichordist Kenneth Hamrick. SCCO’s Akiko Hosoi and Andrew

J.P. Jofre

Kenneth Hamrick

Trombley have arranged the Malaguena and Tango from Issac Albeniz’ España Op. 165 for the orchestra, and violin soloists Yun-Ting Lee and Akiko Hosoi will perform Pablo Sarasate’s Navarra, a singlemovement piece first published in a two violins and piano version, and then as an orchestral piece with two solo violins. Ernesto Lecuona was a Cuban composer and pianist of worldwide fame. He composed over six hundred pieces, mostly in the Cuban vein, and was a pianist of exceptional skill. The 1928 pop hit Malagueña is his most famous composition. SCCO will perform his Burlesca, a dance-like movement with energetic rhythms. The second half of the program features bandoneon music by Jofre and Astor Piazzolla. The SCCO and Jofre perform on June 10 at 7:00pm at the Eugene D. Nesin Theatre for the Performing Arts at 22 St. John Street, Monticello.

Akiko Hosoi

Andrew Trombley

Students with an ID are free... ...and June 11 at 4:00pm at the Tusten Theatre, 210 Bridge Street in Narrowsburg. Visit www.nesinculturalarts.org for lower priced tickets. Tickets are also available at the door(s).

Yun-Ting Lee

For information, call 845-798-9006. This project is funded in part by a grant from the Sullivan County Plans and Progress Small Grants Program, administered by the Division of Planning and Environmental Management.

June 2017

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Carol Hollenbeck’s “Hometown Premiere”

A native of Newburgh, made a new beginning Carol Hollenbeck in NYC. She studied traveled to Hollywood drama and began to get in the ‘60s where she bit roles in soap operas was discovered walking and loads of background on Sunset and Vine. In work in movies. In the 1967 Carole Holland, 80s, she abandoned as she was known then, performing and began Sharlene Hartman to write for the stage. made her big break Carol Hollenbeck and landed the lead role in Eden Three of her one-act plays have Cried (1967), which premiered in been nominated in the Samuel Newburgh. She flew home in true French Contest in 1995, 1999, movie star style and was greeted and 2004. with open arms. “The searchlight Safe Harbors of the Hudson swung down to bathe her in a Lobby at the Ritz welcomes white light and flashbulbs popped Carol back on June 10 at as photographers maneuvered for 7:30pm for Hometown Premiere, their picture!” - The Hollywood a dramatic reading of a play Reporter, June 2, 1967. written by Hollenbeck, based on “My connection with the Ritz her experience coming back to “Miss Carole Holland of Theatre started way back in my Newburgh places street her hometown of Newburgh as a sign honoring her at childhood. I attended movies there young starlet for the premiere of Broadway & Liberty. Mayor with my mother,” said Carol. “I Joseph X. Mullen gallantly Eden Cried, and will feature SAG was always fascinated by the Ritz /Equity actors Betty Hudson, lends his support.” Theatre marquee; it reminded Hollywood Reporter, 1967 Hannah Beck, Sharlene me of what the Broadway theatres in the big Hartman (who plays Hollenbeck’s mother) city of New York would look like. Of course, and Brandon Boruch; directed by Joan I dreamed of having my name up in lights Valentina with stage direction by JJ Pyle. in huge letters on a marquee someday. So “It will be a great pleasure to be back at the wouldn’t you know that in 1967 my dream of Ritz Theatre, to remember a great event in my having my name in lights at the Ritz Theatre life!” said Carol. really did come true?” For tickets, visit www.safe-harbors.org or After later Hollywood disappointments, she purchase at the door.

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June 2017

“Giants” Stride into Newburgh!

Mussorgsky

Brahms

Ger

The Greater Newburgh Symphony Orchestra (GNSO) Music Director Russell Ger brings his inaugural season to a largerthan-life conclusion with another themed concert - this time appropriately titled, Giant Footsteps. “The idea of Giant Footsteps finds a literal representation in Edvard Grieg’s famous In the Hall of the Mountain King from his Peer Gynt Suite,” explained Mr. Ger. “Excitement builds as we hear Peer racing faster and faster through the halls, in a desperate effort to escape the deadly giant trolls. The theme is then expanded conceptually to include Jupiter from Gustav Holst’s The Planets. Jupiter is the celestial giant of our solar system, but unlike the scary giants from Hall of the Mountain King, Jupiter is described as the Bringer of Jollity, with music that is both stirring and upbeat.” Modest Mussorgsky’s Night on Bald Mountain provides the image of yet another giant footstep because, as Earth’s natural

Greig

Holst

giants, mountains serve as a terrestrial representation of the idea. The program’s final offering is Brahms’ Symphony No. 1. “Brahms adds a whole new dimension to our giants,” Mr. Ger continued. “After years of stalled attempts, when Brahms finally composed this symphony, he said, ‘You have no idea what it is like to always hear that a giant is marching behind you!’ He was referring to Beethoven. The Symphony’s music, which begins with what sounds like giant footsteps, ends in a blaze of triumph, which forever cemented Brahms as a rightful heir to the great Beethoven and a giant himself.” Giant Footsteps will be presented June 10 at 7:30pm at Mount Saint Mary College’s Aquinas Hall (arrive at 6:30pm for the concert preview by Gordon Shacklett!). For information call 845-913-7157. Tickets can be purchased at the door or online at www.newburghsymphony.org Students admitted free.

Making Giant Strides in Newburgh!

Todd Isler

Gary Kelly

P. Russell Tubbs

Judi Silvano

Mona Toscano

with a 2-hour concert including Since 1997 Neil Alexander original music, jazz masterpieces, & NAIL have continued their spoken word and more, on June commitment to the future of 17 at 8:00pm. The concert jazz and improvised music. Neil will explore deep grooves and performs with many different majestic soundscapes, a positive ensembles and local artists. life affirming spiritually themed Incorporating a diverse stylistic message of peace and reflection! palette and fierce musicianship, NAIL features Todd Isler on Neil skillfully blends modern and drums and percussion, bassist traditional forms with experimental Gary Kelly and woodwind player concepts and electronic music. Neil Alexander In many cultures the solstices and Premik Russel Tubbs, along with guest equinoxes are among the most important appearances by jazz vocalist Judi Silvano dates on ancient calendars, traditionally and poet Mona Toscano. As in past solstice events, concert determining the midpoint of the seasons. Prehistoric monuments like Stonehenge attendees are encouraged to bring a canned and Newgrange in Ireland indicate these food donation for the Food Bank of the dates (and many others) with remarkable Hudson Valley. Guests donating a minimum precision. People around the world celebrate of 3 separate food items will receive a $5 the day with feasts, bonfires, picnics, and discount for tickets sold at the door only. The Ritz Theatre is located at 107 traditional songs and dances. Led by pianist and synthesist Neil Broadway in Newburgh. For tickets, visit www.safe-harbors.org Alexander, NAIL continues their bi-yearly solstice celebration at the Ritz Theatre (or at the door).

“Bon Marché” for Newburgh Illuminated significance of the medium in Bon Marché is a chance for today’s contemporary art, with the public to see and learn about over 200 distinctive pieces by 48 contemporary printmaking and artists from across the country and provides viewers an opportunity for abroad. discourse with the many exciting It takes place at the Ann artists who are taking this ancient Street Gallery, 104 Ann Street, art into the 21st century. Newburgh from June 3-July 29. This show offers a contemporary In conjunction with Newburgh view of printmaking in its many Illuminated, the Gallery will be manifestations, encouraging open on June 3 from 11:00amboth traditional techniques Cat King 5:00pm with an opening reception and experimental approach to printmaking, while showcasing the at 6:30pm. For information: 845-784-1146.

Ready! Aim! Fire! for Newburgh Illuminated Ever wonder what it would be like to be a soldier from the Continental Army? Now’s your chance. Washington’s Headquarters State Historic Site will present re-enactors who will perform musket drills, military demonstrations, and answer questions about the life of a soldier in the Continental Army on June 3 from 1:00pm-4:00pm. Washington’s Headquarters will be open from 11:00am-5:00pm that day, with admission entitling visitors to a tour of the historic Hasbrouck House which served as headquarters for General Washington during

the last 16 ½ months of the Revolutionary War. Also included in admission is access to the museum building, which contains the award winning exhibit, Unpacked & Rediscovered: Selections from Washington’s Headquarters’ Collection. Washington’s Headquarters is located at 84 Liberty Street in Newburgh. For information: 845-562-1195. While visiting Washington Headquarters, be sure to check out Newburgh Illuminated, Newburgh’s community-wide festival celebrating all of the unique experiences Newburgh has to offer!

June 2017

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“Raptor Rapture ~ Birds of Prey of the Hudson Valley” at SUNY Orange, Newburgh

Avocations come He loves, however, in the forms of an to be outdoors activity completely and always has different from a his camera. “I was person’s career job boating with my or an activity that brother-in-law on comes from or is Long Island Sound. complementary to A chance encounter one’s life’s work. with an osprey nest in In the new exhibit 1998 got me started in the Mindy Ross photographing Gallery at SUNY raptors,” he Orange’s Newburgh mentions. “Since campus, both forms then I have been “Short Eared Owl” by Steven Sachs are displayed. documenting the behaviors and the beauty of Raptor Rapture ~ Birds of Prey of the birds of prey with my photographs.” Hudson Valley ~ is a magnificent visual Now, in her twenty-fifth year as a professor experience of birds of prey in their natural of English at SUNY Orange, Diane Bliss has habitats in the Hudson Valley. Photographer been writing about nature “as a theme subject, Steven Sachs spends endless hours going to a metaphor, or symbol” since her youth. Before view his subjects and then capturing images obtaining BA and MA degrees from Hartwick of them in the wild. He finds that to be “very College and SUNY Binghamton, respectively, satisfying.” In addition to photographs of she received an AAS from SUNY College of varying sizes, the exhibit includes many Environmental Science & Forestry. “Birds poems about birds by Diane Bliss. She have shown up in a number of ways in my acknowledges in her poetry the inspiration poetry, either as a central subject or a fleeting that birds give her. “Symbolically, especially observation,” Bliss states. “Now as I have in Celtic culture, which has influenced me as become a more serious but still amateur birder; well, birds are spiritual creatures, messengers, these creatures of flight continue to amaze and connectors between earth (and often water) inspire me with their variety of colors, sizes, and sky, heaven or the Other World.” songs, and habits,” she continues. Interestingly, Steven Sachs, DMD, is a Raptor Rapture is on view June 1-August respected and established dentist in Monroe. 1. On June 28, from 5:30pm-8:00pm, a

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June 2017

reception is scheduled for the show The Mindy Ross Gallery is in which loosely pairs photographs Kaplan Hall which is located at the with words. The artists, corner of Grand & First Streets. photographer Sachs and poet Bliss Free, secure parking is available will discuss their avocations. Dr. in Kaplan Hall parking garage Sachs will explain his development entered at 73 First Street. Gallery of technique and his fascination hours in June and July are Mondaywith and documentation of raptors Thursday, 8am to 9pm. through photographing while Prof. For information, call Cultural Diane Bliss Bliss will read a selection of her Affairs: 845-341-4891/9386 or poems giving a brief background on each. email: cultural@sunyorange.edu

Art in Hurleyville

Sullivan county residents June Moss & Tom Dillon bring their mastery of paint and drawing together for an exhibition of the couple’s work. Both artists have been published as well as shown in international and domestic galleries and museums. They divide their time between lower Manhattan and Eldred, inspiring a plethora of imagery indigenous to the climate and tension of our times. An opening reception takes place on June 10 from 4:00pm-6:00pm at Gallery 222, located at 222 Main Street, Hurleyville. The show runs through July 5.

Music in Montgomery

Tierney Greene studiedmusictheory and composition at SUNY New Paltz and graduated in 2013. She is a musician spanning genres of rock, folk, jazz, singer/ songwriter, and classical. Tierney will perform for the Coffeehouse Music Series at Seven Freedoms Music Center, 22 Railroad Avenue, Montgomery, on June 18 at 3:00pm. She will perform original songs from her new CD. Admission is free! Grab a friend or two and come out and support local musicians! Call 845-457-1463 for more information.

DVAA: Ceramics+Photos+Mixed Media Realm Anthony N. Biancoviso has been working in ceramics for over 40 years. He taught pottery for many years at 78th Street Pottery in New York City. “My recent body of work grew out of my intention to explore the interplay between form, volume, surface textures, light, and shadows. The sculpture is inspired by the asymmetry found in nature’s stones and rock formations, plus the human form,” says Biancoviso. “I’ve been taking pictures since I was 13,” says PBS cinematographer Ed Marritz. “I decelerate the world as it’s normally seen. What was water might become flame, or vapor, or clouds, or whatever your imagination whispers to you.” Realm, a two-person exhibit of ceramic sculpture by Biancoviso, and photography by Marritz will be held at the Alliance Gallery in June. “The solidity of Anthony’s carefully formed 3-D ceramic work harmoniously compliments Ed’s black and white enlargements of an assortment of water-washed surfaces,” says gallery director Rocky Pinciotti. An Artists Talk will be held in the gallery on June 13 from 5:30pm-6:30pm. On Location in the Pines & Other Places Theresa Hackett uses diatomaceous earth, actual fossilized remains of diatoms (a

type of hard-shelled algae) as her ground for paintings. “When added to gesso it makes a palette of many shades of a putty color,” she says. “I find this color to have a transparency and a physicality that allows the painting to be constructed in a tactile but minimal way. It is a material that reminds me of my first time painting with water on cement as a child, a temporal state that fascinated me.” On Location in the Pines & Other Places is a mixed media painting installation by Hackett in the Delaware Valley Arts Alliance’s Loft Gallery. Hackett will show a select group of paintings and drawings made over a period of years, depicting nature in a symbolic way. Both exhibits will be on view at the Delaware Arts Center, 37 Main Street, Narrowsburg from June 2-24 with a reception on June 2 from 7:00pm to 9:00pm. For information, call 845-252-7576.

May I Have A Word With You ... Quips, Quotes & Quiddities with Carol Pozefsky E PLURIBUS UNUM A computer store tutor corrected me the other day when I asked for help with a camera problem I was having on my phone. “You know...it’s really not a phone, it’s a computer that can make calls,” he said. Of course, he was right. What I call my phone is my daily newspaper, calendar, sports, stock, traffic and weather station, bank, mail center, shopping center, entertainment center, encyclopedia, foreign language interpreter, music source, GPS, recipe file, alarm clock, pronunciation guide, and on and on. I hear you shouting, “Don’t forget it replaces the typewriter, the phone book, the calculator, the flashlight...!” If you’re straddling a few generations, you never cease to be humbled by the wonder of it all. MARRIED TO THE MOB In his book Brief Encounters, old-time talk show host Dick Cavett writes of his good fortune having crossed paths with the dazzling star couple Elizabeth Taylor (married 8 times) and Richard Burton,

(husband 5 and 6). The superlatives were legend; super wealth, talent, good looks and fame. But, for those who might want to trade their own drab existence for the lives of the Burtons, Cavett cautioned bluntly that, in addition, they were “drunks, spouse dumpers, pill takers and adulterers who had endured health horrors throughout their lives.” Burton, who could put away three bottles of vodka in a day, suffered from hemophilia and epilepsy and died in his 50’s. Taylor endured three hip replacement surgeries, a brain tumor, life-long scoliosis, congestive heart failure and much more. A British obit was headlined: 8 Marriages, 50 Movies, 2 Oscars, 100 Operations. Vilified for her excesses, Taylor won accolades for championing efforts to combat the AIDS epidemic. Dame Elizabeth’s children, (but none of the husbands), were at her side when she passed away in Los Angeles in 2011 at the age of 79. Taylor and her last husband, construction worker Larry Fortensky, had gone their separate ways five years before her death.

June 2017

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

42 Years of Dedication & Commitment to Our Community by Sharon McKane Elaine Giguere began her creative journey in Maine, where she studied all styles of dance. Her heart remained true to her art when she decided to search for a college where she could major in dance. Adelphi University in Garden City, NY, offered her the major she sought. With a Bachelor’s Degree in Dance from Adelphi, Elaine moved to Manhattan where she started teaching and performing at Brooklyn Academy of Music. Though she loved the discipline of ballet, she fell in love with modern dance. Giguere did what she loved for years; danced, choreographed and taught her way through several music/dance schools and boroughs: Harvard University, Manhattan, Staten Island and Brooklyn and the American Dance Festival, formerly in Connecticut. Then love came along: Elaine married Tom DeGaetani, who had an extensive background in the arts. Her husband loved the Delaware River, so they made the move from the city and in arrived in Narrowsburg and the Upper Delaware Valley in 1975. They changed the face of Narrowsburg forever by creating the Delaware Valley Arts Alliance (DVAA) in 1976. Unfortunately, Tom DeGaetani passed on in 1978. Inspired by her husband, Elaine

decided to stay and put the DVAA on solid footing. She figured she would stay a year or two and here she is 42 years later! What a commitment of love for the arts and the Delaware Valley! “People came out and volunteered for the 1976 BiCentennial. The DVAA always had a board of 12-15 dedicated people. Now we’re up to 17. I was always amazed at the commitment of the board and volunteers. Within the context of the Bi-Centennial we organized an instant museum and DVAA took off from there.” She did practically everything to pull people out of the woods: evenings of music, short plays, films, readings and so on. She got to know people’s talents and interests. The organization became official shortly after the Bi-Centennial. They held meetings in a storefront rental space, across from where they are today. In 1981, they purchased the Delaware Arts Center (DAC) building. Once again, Elaine committed to stay, this time for five years and then committed to another five years while renovations to the DVAA building continued. The DVAA recently received a donation of a

concert quality grand piano; it proudly sits in the Gloria Krause Recital Hall of the DAC. Inspired by local artists, Elaine stayed on at the DVAA procuring grants since 1984. In 1989, with a HUD Grant and partnerships with Tusten Township and Sullivan County, work was temporarily halted on the DAC building in order to proceed with work on what is now called the Tusten Theatre. Since opening, Elaine Giguere, Executive Director of the DVAA, shepherded close to one thousand performances! After 60-hour work weeks for forty-one years she is retiring in her forty-second year! “It’s time to pass the baton to Ariel Shanberg. What a pleasure it has been working with creative people over the years. I know that my wonderful board is planning a retirement party for me on June 17. I know about a video, I know it’s a dual fundraiser and a presentation, but that’s all I know. They throw me out of the room every time they need to discuss their plans,” said Elaine. Congratulations on your retirement, Elaine. Everyone at CANVAS thanks you and wishes you well!

WAL D E N B U S IN E S S S E RVI C ES

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

June 2017

Storywalk, Monticello

A StoryWalk® is a fun, educational activity that places the pages from a children’s book along a popular walking path. It combines reading with the benefits of walking outdoors with friends and family. The Ethelbert B. Crawford Library has created a StoryWalk®. The book for the 2017 StoryWalk® is Flower Garden by Eve Bunting with illustration by Kathryn Hewitt. The book celebrates diversity, family, and springtime. Stop by the library, where the Storywalk® begins, to pick up a scavenger hunt sheet. While you read the story, write down the panel numbers where you find the scavenger hunt items. Bring it back to the library when you’re finished to win a prize! On June 3 at 11:00am, after the walk, join the library for a special event including crafts, planting flowers, refreshments, and a special event called Chalk it Up - weather permitting. The Library is at 479 Broadway, Monticello. Phone: 845-794-4660.

Wurtsboro Art Alliance: “The Basha Kill”

Wurtsboro’s Free Summer Concert Series

For those of you who mammals, reptiles, have not discovered fish and insects! the Basha Kill, it is The WAA is a New York State celebrating the start Wildlife Management of the summer season area of over 3,000 with an exhibit of art acres of wetland specific to the Basha located in the Town of Kill from June 3-25. Mamakating. Starting A “Meet the Artists” at the back door of opening reception will the Wurtsboro Art be held on June 3 from Alliance’s (WAA) 2:00pm-4:00pm. John Neilson Gallery, Refreshments will be “Basha Kill Bear” by Eleanor Knierieman it continues along Route 209 to Westbrookville available. The Basha Kill Area Association, with the Catskill mountains on one side and a local not for profit organization dedicated to the Shawangunk mountains on the other. The the welfare and enjoyment of the Basha Kill, natural beauty of the area has long been a will be in attendance on June 3 & 4 to provide magnet for artists as well as others who wish information. to enjoy the outdoors. Photographer and WAA member Patricio A popular pastime for locals and a major Robayo will be hosting an arts lecture tourism draw across the Northeast, visitors can series every second Saturday from June hike along several well marked and maintained through October. Lecturers include painters, trails, one of which meanders through the photographers, writers and more. See page 31 Neilson Gallery’s art garden. Kayaking and for the June 10 series opener. canoeing access is available at several NYS WAA member Roberta Rosenthal is launch sites along Route 209 and South Road. currently conducting botanical and nature Artists and birders are rewarded with several art workshops on Wednesday mornings viewing areas and the opportunity to enjoy over from 10:00am-1:00pm through August. For 220 species of birds including wood ducks, information: 845-733-1848. ospreys and eagles. There are over 200 species The Neilson Gallery is located at 73 Sullivan of wildflower, 40 different butterflies, many Street, Wurtsboro. Visit www.waagallery.org colorful dragonflies and all the local resident for more information.

The Wurtsboro Day, Bryan Adams, Eric Board of Trade is Clapton, Foreigner, Joan proud to announce its Jett, the Pretenders, Pat latest project: Music in Benatar, and much more. the Park! Once a month “We usually perform on Thursday evenings at Brian’s Backyard throughout the summer BBQ in Middletown, of 2017, live music Tamaqua on the Green will be enjoyed by all in Westtown and many in Veterans Memorial other places in the Steady Pulse performs on June 8 Park on Sullivan Street Hudson Valley,” said in Wurtsboro. Paul. Steady Pulse, a local Side F/X, jamming classic rock band, will since 1989, performs be the season opener on at Veterans Park on June 8 at 6:30pm. June 22 at 6:30pm. “Steady Pulse started Band members out in March of 2013,” include vocalist Dan explains Steady Pulse Greenberg, drummer vocalist and drummer, Mike Reddington, Paul Deserto. “I lead guitarist Joe Side F/X performs on June 22 answered an ad for a (Moe) Orrio and Chris classic rock drummer only to find out that Fairfield on bass guitar. the guitar player, Matt Meade and I have “We are the ‘The Best Kept Secret’ band in known each from back in our school days,” the Tri-State area! Side F/X plays the classic he continued. “Our bass player and singer are rock that you danced to way back when!” husband and wife, Al and Annmarie Rolo, exclaims Side F/X general manager and lead who joined us about three months ago.” vocalist Dan Greenberg. Steady Pulse is a cover band that plays Be sure to bring a chair and / or blanket, music by Bad Company, the Rolling Stones, and friends and family! AC/DC, the Beatles, Cheap Trick, and Guns n Visit www.wurtsboro.org for details and Roses, to John Mellencamp, Badfinger, Green more information.

June 2017

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

Fairytales for Kids Happy Birthday Florence Foster Jenkins Many a story begins with the worn and thread bare phrase, consider, “Once upon a time.” But the story of Florence Foster Jenkins is one that more appropriately should begin with a not so hackneyed expression. How about, “You’re not going to believe this, but...”? And to fill the void: “...but it’s true!” The honest story of Florence begins with her birth in Wilkes-Barre, PA in 1868, to a rather well-off family. As a young girl Florence had an affinity for music. She studied piano and voice and gave several recitals, even performing once at the White House. Although her father frowned on her desires to become a musician, her mother was more sympathetic and actually encouraged and assisted her daughter with grandiose dreams of becoming a noted vocalist. After a failed marriage to Frank Thornton Jenkins, Florence moved to New York City, Manhattan. Although specific details of the marital turmoil and the ultimate break up are sketchy, it can be gathered from existing evidence that she contracted syphilis from her husband, Frank. No doubt the circumstances of the disease did little to cement their mutual

attraction. There are apparently several Florence, to realize her ailments that can contribute to quest, took voice lessons and Florence’s problem. There is a after a time sang at recitals in legitimate condition known as Manhattan and other places. a bad ear. A bad ear with a good It was reported by Tom or even outstanding voice will Huizenga of NPR Music, “No inhibit the vocal achievements serious music critics reviewed of a fine or even superior these performances. In some vocalist. And in a serious trade papers like the Musical stretch of the imagination, that Courier, however, notices may be an issue here. But in contrast to the issues were surprisingly positive.” stated, it has to be noted that Surprising is one way of looking at the situation but from Florence Foster Jenkins Jenkins was suffering from reports, incredible would be more in line syphilis and reportedly took scheduled with reality. The real question when viewing doses of mercury and arsenic, to combat the the life of Florence is to determine if friends dreaded illness. Take your pick of the causes, but the film and “fans” were simply humoring her, and there is the suggested possibility that she is quite accurate, considering it’s Hollywood herself wrote glowing letters to periodicals slant. But what she was able to do with her praising her performance. But as Huizenga voice is worthy of a closer inspection and, himself wonders, did she realize how badly really, there is here a social and artistic she sang? commentary on how individuals interpret Florence Jenkin’s voice teacher at the time the arts each sees and hears. The Josephine-Louise Public Library, 5 was Bill Schuman, an acclaimed teacher who boasts of numerous successful students Scofield Street in Walden, will be presenting in the arena of classical voice. Schuman the film, Florence Foster Jenkins on June commented that she had to know. “There’s 22 at 6:00pm. Free admission. See ad on this page for more information. no way she could not have known.”

“What do Star Wars, Harry Potter, Moana, or the Smurfs have to do with Jack and the Beanstalk, Cinderella or Hansel & Gretel? Come to Livingston Manor to find out! The Livingston Manor Free Library is sponsoring a fairytale workshop with instructor Hana Roth Seavey, creator of JACK! JACK!, a musical adaptation of Jack and the Beanstalk. Have fun learning about fairytales old and new, working indoors at the library and outdoors at Renaissance Park to draw, write, act, and film characters, settings, and stories you and your teammates envision. Top it off by sharing your tale with your family and friends on the last day of the program. Ages 7-12 are invited! PRE-TEENS: This is not just for just little kids! You can examine the scary elements of the tales and prepare to create a hands-on eerie story of your own to show off! The Fairytale workshop will run from July 31 to August 4, from 1:00pm to 3:00pm. Up to twelve children will be accepted. Register early to reserve your spot! This is a FREE program! Bring only yourselves and your imaginations! Materials will be provided. Also, looking for a parent or two to chaperone! The Library is located at 92 Main Street. Call Kristin at the Library for additional information or questions: 845-439-5440.

Fathers & Figures, Florida The Black Dirt Storytelling Guild’s (BDSG) monthly storytelling meeting at the Florida Library will focus on a theme of Fathers & Figures on June 8 at 7:30pm. Join the BDSG for stories about dads, grandfathers, male ancestors, breadwinners, scoundrels, kings and sires, stepfathers and surrogates, and my old man! The Library is located at 4 Cohen Circle. To register, call 845-651-7659.

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Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

June 2017

The Civil War Years at Mohonk Lake

Artists of Excellence: Josiah Dearborn

Visitors to Mohonk Lake saw Mohonk’s host “Uncle John.” a very different place during By decade’s end, Mohonk the Civil War. Find out how Lake was as popular as ever, different as local author Robi but in 1869 Uncle John sold out Josephson traces the earliest to Albert K. Smiley, a Quaker days of the mountain house and educator from Providence, tradition there during a program Rhode Island. Albert and his entitled, Enterprise & Courage: twin brother, Alfred H. Smiley, The Civil War Years at Lake thus began a new chapter Mohonk. at Mohonk Lake, one their Discover how it all began descendants continue more at Mohonk Lake as Josephson than 140 years later. presents this fascinating Josephson will be selling illustrated program. “John F. and signing copies of her book, Stokes started the mountain Local author Robi Josephson. Mohonk: Mountain House house tradition at Mohonk Photo courtesy of Ted Reiss. and Preserve, a picture history Lake,” explains Josephson. “He wrestled in Arcadia Publishing’s Images of America with a rocky terrain and within ten years was series, during the event on June 11 at 2:00pm attracting visitors from as far as Long Island at the Time and the Valleys Museum, 332 and Pennsylvania.” Main Street, Grahamsville. Refreshments During his lifetime, Stokes was called a will be served. Free for members, $3 for nonman of “enterprise and courage.” Josephson members. Sales of Robi’s books will benefit sees those words also applying to those who the Museum. scratched a living from the Shawangunks and For information, call 845-985-7700. fought a civil war far from their mountain Robi will present the same program on July homes. Some of those Civil War soldiers came 22 at 4:30pm at the Cragsmoor Historical from now-vanished villages near Mohonk. Society, 349 Cragsmoor Road (next to the When the war ended in 1865, survivors Cragsmoor Library). Donations are gratefully returned to the mountain, and Americans - accepted. Refreshments will be served. Sales 1,400 that year - celebrated with a visit to of Robi’s books will benefit the Cragsmoor the Lake Mohonk House of John F. Stokes. Historical Society. Such was his hospitality that guests dubbed For information, call 845-647-3245.

Josiah Dearborn likes and abstract, they all come to work with his hands. He under the title, Surface: creates art in metals and Silver, Plexiglas, Other plexiglas that he forms, Materials - Handmade pierces, casts, rivets, dyes, Jewelry & Objects by laser-cuts, sandblasts into Josiah Dearborn. jewelry and other objects. His exhibit continues He also sculpts in wood. the Artists of Excellence Through study and life series at SUNY Orange experiences, Dearborn which spotlights highly “Tea Dragon”, a silver infuser by has been influenced by talented regional artists Medieval, Irish, Viking, Dearborn, won the Fellisimo/NYFA Art & and gives the college Design Award in 1995. and Scythian cultures as community and the well as Art Nouveau. community-at-large the He has been an industrial opportunity of viewing designer and modelmaker, exquisite pieces in various and a fabricator of media by professional interactive science artists. exhibits. Over the years, he A reception is has admired the shapes of scheduled for June 22 medieval armor, heraldic from 5:00pm-7:30pm shields and symbols, during which Joy Zelada Acorn earrings by J. Dearborn. architectural detail, and any will play classical guitar. Photos courtesy of Karen E. Gersch carved creatures. He watched his father build The exhibition and reception are free and open things and learned to enjoy process and detail. to the public. His studies, observing, and hands-on work all Kaplan Hall is located at the corner of Grand have formulated his concepts of art. and First Streets (GPS: 73 First St.) on the To fully appreciate his work, come to the Newburgh campus of SUNY Orange. Foyer of the Mindy Ross Gallery in Kaplan For questions, call Cultural Affairs 845-341Hall where the works are on display in the 4891/9386. glass vitrine cases through August 1. Of a Please note: the college is closed on Fridays, variety of sizes and shapes, representational Saturdays, and Sundays in June and July.

June 2017

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

Lectures, demos, Masterclasses

sponsored by SUNY Orange & Mount St. Mary College’s Desmond Campus MSM-DC �� Mount St. Mary College, Desmond Campus, Newburgh PEEC ��Pocono Environmental Education Center, Dingmans Ferry SUNYO-KH ��SUNY Orange, Kaplan Hall, Newburgh Campus SUNYO-OH ��SUNY Orange, Orange Hall, Middletown Campus Lectures & Demos & Master Classes are FREE unless otherwise noted: (FEE)

lectures Hurleyville Maker’s Lab TOUR ��Hurleyville Makers Lab, Tuesdays, 6pm Peace Lab: Non-Violent Communication DISCUSSION �� Milkweed, Sugar Loaf, Tuesdays, 7pm “Early History of Rock ‘n Roll” Richard Sullivan ��Jun 1, 8, 15, 22, 6:30pm FEE “Waterways of the Tsars: Russian Adventure Cruise” M.Imperatore & A. Speranza �� MSM-DC Jun 6, 10am FEE “The Maestro Myth: What Does a Conductor Do?” Russell Ger �� Cornwall Library, Jun 6, 2pm “Lyme Disease Is a Crippling Health Concern Here in the Hudson Valley” Richard Huntoon �� MSM-DC Jun 7, 1pm “My Name is Eleanor: A Bannerman Island Adventure” Wesley & Barbara H. Gottlock �� MSM-DC Jun 8, 10am FEE Comics Uniting Nations Panel Discussion: Natabara Rollosson, Bernard Chang, Debbie Margolis Horwitz Hurleyville Arts Centre, Jun 10, 2:40pm Geology HIKE Paul Kovalski, aka, Dr. Dinosaur �� PEEC Jun 11, 1pm FEE “Enterprise and Courage: The Civil War Years at Mohonk” Robi Josephson �� Time and the Valleys Museum, Grahamsville, Jun 11, 2pm FEE “Close Encounters with Birds of Prey” Bill Streeter �� Neversink Valley Grange, Huguenot, Jun 11, 3pm “Plight of the Elephants-Whole to the Entire Family” Richard Chiger ��Newburgh Library, Jun 11, 3pm “Solved! Your Medical Insurance Problems” ��Cornwall Library, Jun 12, 6:30pm “Have We Come a Long Way, Baby? Yes, No, Maybe So.., Joan Monk ��MSM-DC Jun 13, 1pm FEE “Life After Retirement” Diane Lang ��MSM-DC Jun 13, 6:30pm FEE Canal WALK and Talk Kerron Barnes ��Mamakating Library, Wurtsboro, Jun 14, 10am “Wicked Ulster - Tales of Ghosts, Immorality, Murder and...Elopements” A.J. Shenkman �� Ellenville Library, Jun 14, 6:30pm “46 Days: A Runner’s Journey Across America” Frank Giannino & Kevin Gleason �� Newburgh Library, Jun 14, 7pm “Latin America’s Political Pendulum” DISCUSSION �� Cornwall Library, Jun 14, 7pm “An Old Birth of Freedom” David Topps ��MSM-DC Jun 15, 10am FEE “Beekeeping” Bob Davis �� Crawford Library, Monticello, Jun 15, 6:30pm Newburgh Music Festival lectures �� Atlas Studios, Newburgh, Jun 15-35 “Wish You Were Here” Cragsmoor Through the Lens of Postcards” �� Richard Hartz & Nancy Foutz Cragsmoor Library, Jun 17, 4:30pm “Edible & Medicinal Plant WALK” �� PEEC Jun 18, 10am FEE “The Mansion on the Hill, The Story of the Hasbrouck House” Joe Santacroce �� MSM-DC Jun 20, 10am FEE “Follow your Yellow Brick Road: Awakening Courage, Compassion & Wisdom for the Journey Home” Cary Bayer MSM-DC Jun 21, 10am FEE SCIENCE CAFE “Carbon Fossilization: The Solution to the Global Warming Problem” �� David Mendenhall La Casa Vicina, New Windsor, Jun 21, 7:15pm “Exotic Birds” Richard Chiger ��Crawford Library, Monticello, Jun 22, 6:30pm Native Plants WALK Ann Rhoads ��Camp Speers YMCA, Dingmans Ferry, Jun 24, 9am Walking TOUR of Milford �� Grey Towers Jun 24, 10am “Gardening with Native Species” Sheila Salmon �� PEEC Jun 24, 1pm “Children Behind Bars: Juvenile Injustice” Harriet Hendel ��MSM-DC Jun 26, 10:30am FEE “Annie Oakley: “Pull!” ” George Burke ��MSM-DC Jun 27, 10am FEE “Questions on Medicare?” �� Newburgh Library, Jun 28, 6pm “Medicare 101” ��Crawford Library, Monticello, Jun 28, 6pm “Butterflies, Bees, Hummingbirds for your garden” Cecelia Lillard ��Florida Library, Jun 28, 6:30pm John Conway County Historian ��Crawford Library, Monticello, Jun 29, 6:30pm Chemical Free Homes Lisa Leonard �� Florida Library, Jun 29, 6:30pm Demos & ARTIST TALKS Patricio Robayo Arts Lecture Series John Neilson Gallery, Wurtsboro, 2nd Saturdays thru Oct, 5pm TALK Jeffrey Stocker, classical dance �� Artists’ Market, Shohola, Jun 3, 4pm Lana Privatera & Nancy Reed Jones watercolor & acrylics demos �� Wallkill River School, Montgomery, Jun 3, 5pm-7pm TALK John F. Simon, Jr. software artist �� Seligmann Center, Sugar Loaf, Jun 9, 7pm Lacemaking Demo ��Grey Towers, Milford, Jun 10, 1pm TALK Noah Kalina photographer ��John Neilson Gallery, Wurtsboro, Jun 10, 5pm TALK Anthony N. Biancoviso ceramist & Ed Marritz photographer �� Delaware Arts Center, Narrowsburg, Jun 13, 5:30pm “Raptor Rapture” TALK: Steven Sachs photographer & READING: Diane Bliss poetry �� SUNYO-KH Jun 28, 5:30pm-8pm WALK Glenn Zweygardt sculptor �� Bethel Woods, Jul 1, 1pm Masterclasses Newburgh Music Festival �� Atlas Studios, Newburgh, Jun 15-35 Andrew Francis sculptor, “Experimental mold-making & casting” Hurleyville Maker’s Lab, Jun 23, 6pm 14

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

June 2017

Music - pop, Folk, Country, Blues, rock

sponsored by Steve’s Music Center, Rock Hill and Al’s Music Center, Port Jervis CANVAS cannot be responsible for errors & omissions. Please verify dates and times

Thunderhead Organ Trio jazz-fusion ��The Wherehouse, Newburgh, 3rd Thursdays, 8pm FREE Music for Humanity folk ��Noble Coffee Roasters, Campbell Hall, 3rd Saturdays, 8pm YMCA - Young Musicians eclectic mix �� Run 4 Downtown Park, Middletown, Jun 1, 6pm FREE PICK Plus jazz-rock fusion �� The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 1, 7pm Andy Stack’s American Soup American classics ��The Falcon Underground, Marlboro, Jun 1, 8pm George Boone Blues Band blues ��The Falcon Underground, Marlboro, Jun 2, 7pm The Floyd Pink Band �� Palaia Winery Outdoors, Highland Mills, Jun 3, 7pm FREE Royal Khaoz reggae ��The Falcon Underground, Marlboro, Jun 3, 7pm Ed Palermo Big Band rock �� The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 3, 7pm Big Joe Fitz & The Lo-Fis Birthday Brunch blues �� The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 4, 10am Maurice Brown jazz, pop, hip-hop �� The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 4, 7pm Steady Pulse classic rock ��Veteran’s Memorial Park, Wurtsboro, June 8, 6:30pm FREE Thana Alexa Project jazz-pop fusion �� The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 8, 7pm Banda Magda! world, Spaghetti Eastern Music ��The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 9, 7pm Alexis P. Suter Band w/Dave Keyes: Chris Bergson gospel blues �� Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 10, 7pm Jason “Malletman” Taylor’s R&B Vibraphone ��The Falcon Underground , Marlboro, Jun 10, 7pm Hurley Mountain Highway ��Palaia Winery Outdoors, Highland Mills, Jun 10, 7pm-10pm FREE Ditto Hudson Valley Folk Guild �� Unitarian Universalist Cong., Rock Tavern, Jun 10, 7:30pm Anne Hills folk, Maris Hearn Life Celebration Concert ��Tusten Theatre, Narrowsburg, Jun 10, 8pm Jimmy Robinson & Lily Kiara New Orleans/Amsterdam Mash-Up � Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 12, 7pm Local school talent eclectic mix �� Run 4 Downtown Park, Middletown, Jun 15, 6pm FREE Reuben Wilson Combo soul-jazz �� The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 15, 7pm Train: Play that Song Tour w/O.A.R & Natasha Bedingfield �� Bethel Woods Jun 16, 7pm Deadgrass Jerry Garcia ��The Falcon Underground, Marlboro, Jun 16, 7pm Jonah Smith, Isabella Rose �� The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 16, 7pm Hip Hop Show �� Milkweed, Sugar Loaf, Jun 16, 7pm K104’s KFEST 2017 �� Bethel Woods, Jun 17, 1pm Datura Road, Ayanna Martine ��Phillipsport Community Center, Jun 17, 7pm Slam Allen’s Summer Celebration! blues, rock ��The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 17, 7pm Johnny Scarecrow Jethro Tull ��The Falcon Underground, Marlboro, Jun 17, 7pm Somerville Brothers Band �� Catskill Distilling Co., Bethel, Jun 17, 8:30pm Alexis P. Suter Band w/Dave Keyes: Chris Bergson gospel blues �� Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 18, 10am Tierney Greene folk, indie ��Seven Freedoms Music & Records, Montgomery, Jun 18, 3pm FREE Side By Side folk, lite rock �� Run 4 Downtown Park, Middletown, Jun 22, 6pm FREE Side FX classic rock �� Veteran’s Park, Wurtsboro, Jun 22, 6:30pm FREE John Herington & Jim Beard rock �� The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 22, 7pm Neil Diamond �� Bethel Woods, Jun 22, 8pm Kaia Kater folk �� Tusten Theatre, Narrowsburg, Jun 23, 8pm A Tree With Roots Dylan ��Catskill Distilling Co., Bethel, Jun 23, 7pm The Kurt Henry Band electric folk-country ��The Falcon Underground, Marlboro, Jun 23, 7pm Bobby Harden & The Soul Purpose Band r&b, soul ��The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 23, 7pm Zac Brown Band �� Bethel Woods, Jun 23, 8pm Cliff Westfall & his Electrified Honky Tonk Band ��Dancing Cat Saloon, Bethel, Jun 23, 9pm Vito Petroccitto & Little Rock Birthday Celebration rock ��The Falcon Underground, Jun 24, 7pm Chris Bergson Band electric blues �� The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 24, 7pm Mighty Spectrum Band ��Palaia Winery Outdoors, Highland Mills, Jun 24, 7pm-10pm West Point Steel Drum Band �� Trophy Point Amphitheatre, Jun 24, 7:30pm FREE Saints of Swing swing & more �� The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 25, 10am Poet Gold’s POELODIES spoken word, hip-hop. new music ��The Falcon Underground, Jun 28, 7pm Tom Quinn folk, Irish �� Run 4 Downtown Park, Middletown, Jun 29 6pm FREE West Point Band’s Benny Havens Band ��Trophy Point Amphitheatre, Jul 1, 7:30pm FREE OPEN Mic & IN-HOUSE MUSIC

Listings below are not included in our centerspread calendar.

Open Mic w/Steve Schwartz & Antoine Magliano �� Dutch’s Tavern, Rock Hill, Mondays, 7:30pm Robert Kopec & Solo Bajo jazz ��Dos Amigos, Fair Oaks, Wednesdays, 7pm The Parting Glass Band Celtic �� Loughran’s Pub, Salisbury Mills, Thursdays, 7pm-10pm Jake Lentz piano & Marilyn Kennedy vocals �Giovanni’s Inn, Wurtsboro, Fridays & Saturdays, 6pm-9pm Marc Von Em soul, blues, funk �� WaterWheel Cafe, Milford, Last Fridays, 8pm-11pm The Americana Music Sessions open mic ��The Falcon Underground, Marlboro, Jun 4, 7pm Joanna Gass and the Search & Rescue Orchestra �� Brew, Rock Hill, Jun 6 & 20, 6:30pm-8:30pm Songwriter Sessions open mic ��The Falcon Underground , Marlboro, Jun 7, 7pm Petey Hop Hosts Roots & Blues Sessions open mic ��Falcon Underground, Marlboro, Jun 12, 7pm Songwriters Anonymous open mic ��Artists’ Market, Shohola, Jun 17, 2pm Bruce Perone �� Palaia Winery, Highland Mills, Jun 2, 7:30pm-10:30pm Paul Binotto ��Palaia Winery Outdoors, Highland Mills, Jun 4, 2pm-5pm Whitney Road �� Palaia Winery, Highland Mills, Jun 9, 7:30pm-10:30pm Artie Tobia �� Palaia Winery Outside, Highland Mills, Jun 11, 2pm-5pm Old Friends �� Palaia Winery, Highland Mills, Jun 16, 7:30pm-10:30pm Don Lowe ��Palaia Winery Outdoors, Highland Mills, Jun 18, 2pm-5pm Annie & Darren Verpeut �� Palaia Winery, Highland Mills, Jun 23, 7:30pm-10:30pm Gene Focarelli ��Palaia Winery Outdoors, Highland Mills, Jun 25, 2pm-5pm Ken Nicastro, Rob Schiff & friends �� Palaia Winery, Highland Mills, Jun 30, 7:30pm-10:30 pm

Canvas category calendar

sponsored by Hudson Valley Planning & Preservation, Monroe; Matthews Pharmacy, Ellenville & Jeffersonville Hardware CANVAS cannot be responsible for errors & omissions. Please verify dates and times.

Arts & CraftS open Tours Listings not included in our centerspread calendar.

Newburgh Last Saturday �� Newburgh, May 27 & Jun 24, 4pm-8pm Orange County Arts Council Open Studio Tours ��Jun 3 & 4, 11am-5pm

Cinema

“The Years of Living Dangerously” ��Hurleyville Arts Centre, Fridays, 6pm “La La Land” ��Hurleyville Arts Centre, June 2 & 3, 7pm “Leviathan” ��Cornwall Library, Jun 4, 1pm FREE “Hacksaw Ridge” Andrew Garfield, Sam Worthington Wisner Library, Warwick, Jun 5, 1pm FREE “Fences” Denzel Washington, Viola Davis �� Wisner Library, Warwick, Jun 12, 1pm FREE “Get Out” Daniel Kaluuya, Allison Williams �� Newburgh Library, Jun 12, 6:30pm FREE “The Monuments Men” documentary, discussion w/George Burke �� Mount St. Mary Desmond Campus, Newburgh, Jun 13, 10am “They Way We Were” Barbra Streisand, Robert Redford ��Cornwall Library, Jun 14, Noon FREE “On The Waterfront” Marlon Brando �� Mamakating Library, Wurtsboro, Jun 16, 2pm FREE “La La Land” �� Wisner Library, Warwick, Jun 19, 1pm FREE “The Client ” �� Thrall Library, Middletown, Jun 21, 3pm FREE “Florence Foster Jenkins” Meryl Streep ��Josephine-Louise Library, Walden, Jun 22, 6pm FREE “Best Democracy Money Can Buy” w/discussion �� Wisner Library, Warwick, Jun 25, 1pm FREE “The Dressmaker” Kate Winslet �� Wisner Library, Warwick, Jun 26, 1pm FREE

Comedy

Richie Byrne �� Joker’s Comedy Club, Chester, Jun 3, 9pm The Comics at The Underground ��The Falcon Underground, Marlboro, Jun 8, 8pm Joe Devito �� Joker’s Comedy Club, Chester, Jun 10, 9pm Mike Gaffney �� Joker’s Comedy Club, Chester, Jun 17, 9pm The Comics at The Underground ��The Falcon Underground, Marlboro, Jun 22, 8pm Chris Roach �� Joker’s Comedy Club, Chester, Jun 24, 9pm

Dance

“A Goddessey” LAVA Acrobatic Dance Co. �� NACL Highland Lake, Jun 3, 7:30pm

Fairs

Arts & Crafts Fair ��Phillipsport Community Center, Jun 10, 10am-4pm Greenwood Lake Annual Street Fair ��Windermere Avenue, Greenwood Lake, Jun 10, 11am-5pm

Festivals, Artwalks

Goshen Art Walk ��Main Street, Goshen, Jun 2, 6pm-9pm Newburgh Illuminated �� Broadway & Liberty Street, Newburgh, Jun 3, 11am-5pm Hudson River ArtFest �� Tarsio’s Bowling Lanes, New Windsor, Jun 4, Noon-4pm Trout Parade Festival �� Livingston Manor, Jun 10, 11am-3pm (Parade: 1pm) Celtic Festival ��Palaia Winery Outdoors, Highland Mills, Jun 17, 2pm-10pm

FundrAIsers

Museum Village ”Wine & Design” ��Museum Village, Monroe, Jun 1, 6:30pm Orange County Arboretum Children’s Garden Fairy Festival �� Montgomery, Jun 11, Noon-4pm

Holistic -Intuitive

Morning Meditation �� Milkweed, Sugar Loaf, Sundays, 10:30am Psychic Fair ��Crystal Connection, Wurtsboro, Jun 3 & 4, 11am-5:30pm

Music - Classical - Band

Pine Bush Community Band ��Town Of Crawford Park, Pine Bush, Jun 4, 2pm FREE Chamber Music Society of Shaker Village video ��Cornwall Library, Jun 5, FREE Greater Newburgh Symphony Orchestra ��Aquinas Hall, Newburgh, Jun 10, 7:30pm Sullivan County Chamber Orchestra w/JP Jofre �� Nesin Theatre, Monticello, Jun 10, 7pm & Tusten Theatre, Narrowsburg, Jun 11, 4pm Sullivan County Community Chorus �Immaculate Conception Church, Woodbourne Jun 11, 3pm FREE Loretta O’Sullivan cello �� Pacem In Terris, Warwick, Jun 11, 5pm Pine Bush Community Band �� Liberty Square, Ellenville, Jun 12, 7pm FREE The London Trio Kindred Spirits Arts ��Grey Towers, Milford, Jun 17, 5:30pm BachFest �� Cornwall Presbyterian Church, Cornwall-on-Hudson, Jun 17, 7:30pm West Point Band “March Along, Sing Our Song” ��Trophy Point Amphitheatre, Jun 17, 7:30pm FREE West Point Band “Strike Up the Band!” �� Trophy Point Amphitheatre, Jun 21, 6:30pm FREE The Return of Albert Brouwer!! �� Pacem In Terris, Warwick, Jun 25, 5pm

Music - jazz

Live Jazz Brunch with The Jazz Cats ��Dancing Cat Saloon, Bethel, Sundays, 11am Thunderhead Organ Trio jazz-fusion ��The Wherehouse, Newburgh, 3rd Thursdays, 8pm FREE Eric Person Band ��The Wherehouse, Newburgh, 3rd Saturdays, 8pm Skye Jazz Trio ��Iron Forge Inn, Bellvale, Warwick, Jun 4, Noon-3pm Jazz Jam w/ Doug Weiss ��The Falcon Underground, Marlboro, Jun 14, 7pm bigBANG ��The Falcon Underground, Marlboro, Jun 15, 7pm Neil Alexander & NAIL Summer Solstice Concert ��Ritz Theatre Lobby, Newburgh, Jun 17, 8pm Karl Berger’s “Together” improv �� The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 18, 7pm

Dan Shaut & Ellenville Chamber Players ��St John’s. Episcopal Church, Ellenville, Jun 22, 7:30pm String Trio of New York ��Amity Gallery, Warwick, Jun 24, 8pm Karl Latham Group jazz, pop classics �� The Falcon, Marlboro, Jun 25, 7pm Hudson Valley Jazz Ensemble �� Limoncello, Goshen, Jun 30, 8pm-11pm

Opera

“La Boheme” Puccini, Hudson Opera Theatre & Orchestra, cond. Ron DeFesi �� First Presbyterian Church, Monroe, Jun 3, 7pm & Jun 4, 4pm The Lyric Quartet opera & operetta, Parksville USA Music Festival ��Dead End Cafe, TBD “Tristan und Isolde” Wagner, Live from the Met �� SUNY Sullivan, Loch Sheldrake, Jun 10, Noon Joe Mennonna & Lucyane Bouchardet opera & B’way ��Mamakating Library, Wurtsboro, June 23, 7pm “Don Giovanni” Mozart, Live from the Met �� SUNY Sullivan, Loch Sheldrake, Jun 24, Noon

Poetry Readings

Milkweed Poetry ��Milkweed, Sugar Loaf, Wednesdays, 6:30pm EXHIBIT “Raptor Rapture” Diane Bliss, poetry ��SUNY Orange Kaplan Hall, Newburgh, Jun 1-Aug 1 William Seaton & Jared Levine ��Noble Coffee Roasters, Campbell Hall, Jun 1, 7pm Hudson River Poets ��Karpeles Museum, Newburgh, Jun 3, 1pm FREE MEGAPHONE: Charles Stein & George Quasha �� Seligmann Center, Sugar Loaf, May 21, 2pm Danyi Daniel ��Seligmann Center, Sugar Loaf, Jun 4, 2pm Poetry and Spoken Word Open Mic Calling All Poets �� Empowering Ellenville, Jun 9, 7pm Host: Jared Levine �� Phillipsport Community Center, Jun 11, 6pm Ariana Den Bleyker �� Montgomery Book Exchange, Jun 13, 7pm Hudson River Poets ��Newburgh Library, Jun 22, 7pm FREE Bill Greenfield Poetry at the Church ��Goshen Methodist Church, Jun 26, 7pm FREE Bill Fellenberg ��Stillwater Gallery, Jones Farm, Cornwall, Jun 30, 7pm Poetry Slam �� Milkweed, Sugar Loaf, Jun 30, 7pm

Storytelling

Suzanne Braun Levine Milford Readers & Writers Festival �TriVersity Center, Milford, Jun 3, 7pm “Fathers & Figures” Black Dirt Storytelling Guild �� Florida Library, Jun 8, 7:30pm FREE

Theatre - Musicals

“Rise & Fall” Bread Arts Collective �� NACL Theatre, Highland Lake, Jun 24, 7:30pm “Funny Girl” ��Forestburgh Playhouse, Jun 20-Jul 2 “I Am Woman” Presby Players, musical revue ��Marsh Hall, Port Jervis, Jun 30-Jul 2

Theatre - plays

“Revue Sketches” by Harold Pinter, Act Underground �� Tusten Theatre, Narrowsburg, Jun 2-4 “Noises Off” by Michael Frayn ��Shadowland Stages, Ellenville, Jun 2-25 “Stuck While Moving” by Ken Tschan, Cornerstone Theatre Arts �� Goshen Music Hall, Jun 3-18 “Hometown Premiere” by Carol Hollenbeck �� Ritz Theatre Lobby, Newburgh Jun 10, 7:30pm “The 39 Steps” Sullivan County Dramatic Workshop ��Rivoli Theatre, So. Fallsburg, Jun 9-18 “Baskerville: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery” by Ken Ludwig ��Forestburgh Playhouse, Jun 13-18 “The Jag” by Gino Dilorio ��Shadowland Stages, Ellenville, Jun 30-Jul 16

Schools & Conservatories

YMCA Young Musicians �� Run 4 Downtown Park, Middletown, Jun 1, 6pm FREE “Sweet Sixteen” Dance Diamond Dance School �� Paramount Theatre, Middletown, Jun 3, 6pm Fei Tian Academy classical �� Run 4 Downtown Park, Middletown, Jun 8, 6pm FREE BachFest Young Performers’ Concert �� Cornwall Presby. Ch., Cornwall-on-Hudson, Jun 10, 2pm FREE “An Afternoon of Dance” Marya Kennett Dance Studio ��Paramount Theatre, Middletown, Jun 17 & 18, 1pm

Books: discussions / readings / Signings Book Lover’s Club ��Greenwood Lake Library, 4th Tuesday, 7pm Mystery Thriller & Crime Book Group �� Jeffersonville Library, 2nd Wednesday, 6:30pm Book Discussion Group ��Narrowsburg Library, 3rd Friday, 4:00pm Tuesday Evening Book Group ��Wisner, Library, Warwick, Jun 6, 6:30pm “Roads” by/w Marina Antropow Cramer ��Thrall Library, Middletown, Jun 7, 6pm “The Nest” by Cynthia D’Aprix Sweeney ��Wisner, Library, Warwick, Jun 7, 6:30pm “The Murder of the Century” by Paul Collins �� Cornwall Library, Jun 7, 7pm Any Book Discussion �� Cragsmoor Library, Jun 10, 4:30pm “The Nature Fix” by Florence Williams ��2Alices Coffee Lounger, Newburgh, Jun 15, 6:30pm “The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society” by/Mary Ann Shaffer �� Crawford Library, Monticello, Jun 19, 1:30pm “1491: new revelations of the Americas before Columbus” by Charles C. Mann �� Florida Library, Jun 20, 11am “Lab Girl” by Hope Jahren, w/Patty Sussmann �� Newburgh Library, Jun 20, 2pm “The Museum of Extraordinary Things” by Alice Hoffman �� Port Jervis Library, Jun 21, 7pm “Bury Your Dead” by Louise Parker �� Cornwalll Library, Jun 21, 7pm “House of Thieves” by Charles Belfoure �� Cornwall Library, Jun 22, 7pm Mystery Book Club �� Wisner Library, Warwick, Jun 23, 11am Great Books Discussion ��Newburgh Library, Jun 23, 11:30am “Stranger in a Strange Land” by Robert Heinlein �� Crawford Library, Monticello, Jun 26, 6:30pm “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time” by Mark Haddon �� Mamakating Library, Wurtsboro, Jun 28, 4pm “The Vegetarian” by/Han Kang w/Jess Gerson �� Newburgh Library, Jun 28, 7pm June 2017

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

June 7FREE �� Seven Freedoms Record Store & Music Cafe, Montgomery BW ��Bethel Woods CORN ��Cornwall Presbyterian Church, Cornwall-on-Hudson CRAW �� Ethelbert B. Crawford Library, Monticello DCAT �� Dancing Cat Saloon & Catskill Distillery, Bethel DEAD ��Dead End Cafe, Parksville

MONDAY

DVAA �� Delaware Arts Center, Narrowsburg FAL ��The Falcon, Marlboro FAL-U ��The Falcon Underground, Marlboro FP ��Forestburgh Playhouse GOSH Cornerstone Theatre Arts ��Goshen Music Hall HAC �� Hurleyville Arts Centre

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY Comics Uniting Nations June 10 at 2:00pm: Kids sing-along, free comics & panel discussion

Please check the schedule for Art & Photography Receptions, pg. 18

Meet the 3D cast of Annie Sunbeam and The Solution to Pollution Crew.

HOT Hudson Opera Theatre First Presbyterian Church, Monroe JOKER �� Joker’s Comedy Club, Chester JONES �� Stillwater Gallery, Jones Farm, Cornwall KARP ��Karpeles Museum, Newburgh MAMA �� Mamakating Library, Wurtsboro MISU �� St. John’s Episcopal Church, Ellenville

MONTBK �� MSM-AQ ��Mount St. Mar MSM-DC �� Mount St. Mary Col NACL �� NESIN �� Eugene D. Nesin Theatre NFL ��

THURSDAY

Music - Mix.............. YMCA Young Musicians.................. RUN4, 6pm Fundraiser...........Wine & Design.....Museum Village, Monroe 6:30pm Poetry................ William Seaton & Jared Levine.............. NOBL 7pm Music - Jazz-Rock Fusion.......PICK Plus ...................................FAL 7pm Music.................. Andy Stack’s American Soup ............FAL-U 7pm

Cinema-TV.......“Th Festival............Gos Cinema.................. Music..................... Theatre - Play.......“ Theatre - Play........

Hurleyville Arts Centre, 219 Main Street.

845-707-8047.

Cinema “Hacksaw Ridge” Wisner Library, Warwick, 1pm Music Video - Classical Chamber Music Society of Shaker Village Cornwall Library, 6:30pm

Cinema “Fences” Wisner Library, Warwick, 1pm

Cinema “Get Out” NFL 6:30pm Music Pine Bush Community Band Liberty Square, Ellenville 7pm Music - New Orleans/ Amsterdam Mash-Up Jimmy Robinson & Lily Kiara FAL 7pm

Poetry Milkweed, Sugar Loaf, 6:30pm June 29 at 6:30pm: Presentation by Sullivan County Historian John Conway at the Crawford Public Library, Monticello. Free and open to the public. Call 845 794-4660

Cinema & Discussion “The Monuments Men” MSM-DC 10:30am

Poetry Ariana Den Bleyker Montgomery Book Exchange, 7pm

Cinema “La La Land” Wisner Library, Warwick, 1pm

Theatre-Play “Baskerville: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery” FP 2pm & 8pm Poetry Milkweed, Sugar Loaf, 6:30pm Music - Jazz Jazz Jam FAL 7pm

Theatre-Musical “Funny Girl” FP 2pm & 8pm

Theatre-Musical “Funny Girl” FP 8pm

Cinema “The Client” THRALL 3pm Music West Point Band TROPHY 6:30pm Poetry Milkweed, Sugar Loaf, 6:30pm

Cinema “The Dressmaker” Wisner Library, Warwick, 1pm

Poetry Bill Greenfield Goshen Methodist Church, 7pm

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

Theatre-Musical “Funny Girl” FP 8pm

June 2017

Music - Classical........... Fei Tian Academy ....................... RUN4, 6pm Music - Classic Rock........Steady Pulse .......................... VET 6:30pm Music - Jazz-Pop-Fusion.........Thana Alexa Project ...........FAL 7pm Comedy............... Comics at The Underground ...............FAL-U 7pm Storytelling....Black Dirt Storytelling Guild.... Florida Library, 7:30pm

Theatre-Play “Baskerville: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery” FP 8pm

Theatre-Musical “Funny Girl” FP 2pm & 8pm

Poetry Milkweed, Sugar Loaf, 6:30pm Spoken Word-Music POELODIES FAL-U 7pm

Cinema-TV.......“Th Theatre - Play ..“St Music - World........B Poetry - Spoken W Theatre - Play........ Theatre - Play........

Cinema.................. Cinema-TV.......“Th Music - Mix.................. Local school talent ..................... RUN4, 6pm Theatre - Play ..“St Music - Soul..............Reuben Wilson Combo .....................FAL 7pm Music............Train Music - Jazz......................... bigBANG ..............................FAL-U 7pm Music.................... J Cinema............................. “Easy Rider” .......................... BW 7:30pm Music - Jerry Garci Music-Jazz, Fusion..Thunderhead Organ Trio.Wherehouse,Newburgh,8pm Music....................H Theatre - Play...“Baskerville: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery” .FP 8pm Theatre - Play...“Ba Theatre - Play...............“The Ghost Train” .....................CTMW 8pm Theatre - Play........ Theatre - Play........

Music - Folk-LiteRock........Side By Side ........................... RUN4, 6pm Cinema.........“Florence Foster Jenkins” .... JL Library, Walden 6pm Music - Classic Rock.............Side FX .............................. VET 6:30pm Poetry......................... Hudson River Poets ........................ NFL 7pm Music - Rock........ John Herington & Jim Beard ................FAL 7pm Comedy............... Comics at The Underground ...............FAL-U 7pm Music - Jazz...Dan Shaut & Ellenville Chamber Players M . ISU 7:30pm Music................................Neil Diamond .............................. BW 8pm Theatre - Musical...............“Funny Girl” ................................ FP 8pm Music - Folk-Irish................ Tim Quinn ............................. RUN4, 6pm Theatre - Musical...............“Funny Girl” ................................ FP 8pm

Cinema-TV............ “Th Opera - Broadway........J Music - Dylan............. Music - R&B-Soul.......B Music - Folk-Country. Theatre - Play............ Theatre - Musical....... Music......................... Music - Folk............... Music........ Cliff West

Cinema-TV... Poetry........... Poetry......... Theatre - Musical..“I A Theatre - Play............ Theatre - Musical....... Music - Jazz..Hudson

2017

�� Montgomery Book Exchange ry College, Aquinas Hall, Newburgh llege, Desmond Campus, Balmville �� NACL Theatre, Highland Lake for the Performing Arts, Monticello �� Newburgh Free Library

NOBL ��Noble Coffee Roasters, Campbell Hall PACEM �� Pacem In Terris, Warwick PHILL �� Phillipsport Community Center PT �� Paramount Theatre, Middletown PWO �� Palaia Winery Outdoors, Highland Mills RITZ �� Ritz Theater Lobby, Newburgh

FRIDAY

he Years of Living Dangerously” .......... HAC 6pm shen Art Walk.......Main Street, Goshen, 6pm-9pm ............ “La La Land” ............................ HAC 7pm .George Boone Blues Band ...............FAL-U 7pm “Revue Sketches” by Harold Pinter.....TUST 8pm .............“Noises Off”.............................SHAD 8pm

he Years of Living Dangerously” .......... HAC 6pm tuck While Moving” by Ken Tschan..GOSH 7pm .Banda Magda, Spaghetti Eastern Music..FAL 7pm Word......Open Mic.........Empowering Ellenville, 7pm .............“Noises Off”............................. SHAD 8pm .......... “The 39 Steps”...............................RIV 8pm

......“On The Waterfront”..................... MAMA 2pm he Years of Living Dangerously” .......... HAC 6pm tuck While Moving” by Ken Tschan..GOSH 7pm w/O.A.R. & Natasha Bedingfield............FAL 7pm Jonah Smith, Isabella Rose....................FAL 7pm ia........... Deadgrass...............................FAL-U 7pm Hip Hop Show... ..........Milkweed, Sugar Loaf, 7pm askerville: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery” .FP 8pm .............“Noises Off”............................. SHAD 8pm .......... “The 39 Steps”...............................RIV 8pm

he Years of Living Dangerously” .................. HAC 6pm Joe Mennonna & Lucyane Bouchardet...............MAMA 7pm ...........A Tree With Roots................................ DCAT 7pm B . obby Harden & Soul Purpose Band ............... FAL 7pm .............Kurt Henry Band ................................FAL-U 7pm ............... “Noises Off”....................................SHAD 8pm ............... “Funny Girl” ....................................... FP 8pm ............Zac Brown Band.....................................BW 8pm ................. Kaia Kater...................................... TUST 8pm tfall & his Electrified Honky Tonk Band.......DCAT 9pm

.....“The Years of Living Dangerously” ........... HAC 6pm ..............Bill Fellenberg ...............................JONES 7pm ............Poetry Slam........Milkweed, Sugar Loaf, 7pm Am Woman” Presby Players...Marsh Hall, Port Jervis, 7pm ................. “The Jag”.......................................SHAD 8pm ............... “Funny Girl” ....................................... FP 8pm n Valley Jazz Ensemble.Limoncello, Goshen, 8pm-11pm

RIV Sullivan County Dramatic Workshop ��Rivoli Theatre, So.Fallsburg RUN4 ��RUN 4 Downtown Park, Middletown SCCC ��SUNY Sullivan, Loch Sheldrake SHAD ��Shadowland Stages, Ellenville SLGMN ��Seligmann Center for the Arts, Sugar Loaf SUNYO-KH ��SUNY Orange, Kaplan Hall, Newburgh

SATURDAY

Festival......Newburgh Illuminated.....Broadway& Liberty St., 11am-5pm Poetry................................Hudson River Poets ............................ KARP 1pm Theatre - Play.......................... “Noises Off”........................ SHAD 2pm & 8pm Recreation.......Paddle Tour of Wickham Lake...........Wickham Woodlands, Warwick 4pm Dance..................... Dance Diamond “Sweet Sixteen”........................ PT 6pm Opera...............................“La Boheme” Puccini............................... HOT 7pm Theatre - Play .......“Stuck While Moving” by Ken Tschan...........GOSH 7pm Music ...................................Floyd Pink Band ................................ PWO 7pm Cinema....................................“La La Land” ..................................... HAC 7pm Dance..................... “A Goddessey” LAVA Dance Co................ NACL 7:30pm Storytelling.........Suzanne Braun Levine......TriVersity Center, Milford, 7:30pm Theatre - Play.......“Revue Sketches” by Harold Pinter................. TUST 8pm Comedy.................................. Richie Byrnes.................................JOKER 9pm

Fair......................... Arts & Crafts Fair......................PHILL 10am-4pm Fair........Greenwood Lake Annual Street Fair....Windermere Ave.,11am-5pm Festival.................Trout Parade Festival.............Livingston Manor, 11am-3pm Opera - Live from the Met....“Tristan & Isolde” Wagner ............... SCCC Noon Music -Classical...........Young Performers’ Concert....................... CORN 2pm Theatre - Play ..........“Stuck While Moving” by Ken Tschan........GOSH 7pm Music - Classical......Sullivan County Chamber Orch....................NESIN 7pm Music - Gospel-Blues........Alexis P. Suter Band ............................... FAL 7pm Music - R&B..................Jason “Malletman” Taylor.........................FAL-U 7pm Music............................ Hurley Mountain Highway................ PWO 7pm-10pm Music - Classical....... Greater Newburgh Sym. Orch............ MSM-AQ 7:30pm Music - Folk....................................Ditto .......................................UUC 7:30pm Theatre - Play Reading.. “Hometown Premiere”........................RITZ 7:30pm Music - Folk............................... Anne Hills...................................... TUST 8pm Theatre - Play.......................... “Noises Off”....................................SHAD 8pm Theatre - Play........................ “The 39 Steps”......................................RIV 8pm Comedy.....................................Joe Devito....................................JOKER 9pm

Music................... K104’s KFEST 2017..................................BW 1pm Dance.............Marya Kennett Dance Studio.......................... PT 1pm Festival...................................Celtic Festival.......................... PWO 2pm-10pm Music -Classical................The London Trio.......Grey Towers, Milford, 5:30pm Music.........................Datura Road, Ayanna Martine......................PHILL 7pm Music - Blues, Rock...................Slam Allen......................................... FAL 7pm Music - Jethro Tull........... ......Johnny Scarecrow ...........................FAL-U 7pm Theatre - Play .....“Stuck While Moving” by Ken Tschan.............GOSH 7pm Fundraiser..........................ORMC’s Got Talent.................................... PT 7pm Music - Classical.........................BachFest................................. CORN 7:30pm Music - Folk....................... Music for Humanity......................... NOBL 7:30pm Music - Army Marches..........West Point Band.......................TROPHY 7:30pm Theatre - Play...“Baskerville: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery” ............. FP 8pm Theatre - Play.......................... “Noises Off”....................................SHAD 8pm Theatre - Play........................ “The 39 Steps”......................................RIV 8pm Music - Jazz............ Neil Alexander & NAIL & Friends.....................RITZ 8pm Music............................Somerville Brothers Band.................... DCAT 8:30pm Music - Jazz..........Eric Person Quartet ......The Wherehouse, Newburgh,9pm Comedy...................................Mike Gaffney..................................JOKER 9pm

Festival...Hudson River ArtFest...Tarsio’s Bowling Time Lanes, New Windsor, Noon-4pm

Cinema.............................. “Leviathan”............. Cornwall Library, 1pm

Music...Pine Bush Community Band...Town of Crawford Park, Pine Bush, 2pm

Poetry................................Danyi Daniel.......................... SLGMN 2pm Theatre - Play....................“Noises Off”............................. SHAD 2pm Theatre - Play ...“Stuck While Moving” by Ken Tschan..GOSH 2pm Theatre - Play......“Revue Sketches” by Harold Pinter......TUST 2pm Opera........................ “La Boheme” Puccini....................... HOT 4pm Music - Jazz-HipHop-Fusion......Maurice Brown ...................FAL 7pm

11 Music - Jazz.......... Jazz Cats Live Jazz Brunch...............DCAT 11am Theatre - Play....................“Noises Off”............................. SHAD 2pm Theatre - Play................. “The 39 Steps”...............................RIV 2pm Theatre - Play ...“Stuck While Moving” by Ken Tschan..GOSH 2pm Music -Classical Sullivan County Comm. Chorus.Immaculate Conception Ch. 3pm

Music -Classical.....Sullivan County Chamber Orch..........TUST 4pm Music -Classical....... Loretta O’Sullivan cello................. PACEM 5pm Poetry.......................... Host: Jared Levine........................ PHILL 6pm

18 Music - Gospel-Blues.....Alexis P. Suter & The Ministers of Sound ....FAL10am-2pm

Music - Jazz.......... Jazz Cats Live Jazz Brunch...............DCAT 11am Dance................ ....Marya Kennett Dance Studio.................. PT 1pm Theatre - Play....................“Noises Off”............................. SHAD 2pm Theatre - Play................. “The 39 Steps”...............................RIV 2pm Theatre - Play ..“Stuck While Moving” by Ken Tschan..GOSH 2pm Theatre - Play...“Baskerville: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery” .FP 3pm Music - Folk, etc............. Tierney Greene ...................... 7FREE 3pm Music - Jazz Improv..........Karl Berger’s “Together” ............FAL 7pm

Theatre - Play........................ “The Jag”........................... SHAD 2pm & 8pm Festival.....A Gathering at Bethel Woods: Celebrating Peace, Love & Music.. 3pm Theatre - Musical..“I Am Woman” Presby Players...Marsh Hall, Port Jervis, 7pm Music - Rock-R&B-Country..Benny Havens Band.................TROPHY 7:30pm Theatre - Musical..................... “Funny Girl” ....................................... FP 8pm

SUNDAY

Music - Swing-Blues.....Big Joe Fitz & The Lo-Fis .FAL10am-2pm Music - Jazz.......... Jazz Cats Live Jazz Brunch...............DCAT 11am Music - Jazz......Skye Jazz Trio....Iron Forge Inn,Warwick, Noon-3pm

Opera - Live from the Met....“Don Giovanni” Mozart .................... SCCC Noon Music - Electric Blues........Chris Bergson Band ................................ FAL 7pm Music - Rock..... ..Vito Petroccitto & Little Rock Birthday .............FAL-U 7pm Music.............................. Mighty Spectrum Band ..................... FP 7pm-10pm Music - Caribbean..... ......West Point Steel Drum Band............ TROPHY 7:30pm Theatre - Musical..........“Rise and Fall” Bread Arts Collective.......NACL 7:30pm Theatre - Play.......................... “Noises Off”....................................SHAD 8pm Theatre - Musical..................... “Funny Girl” ....................................... FP 8pm Music - Jazz..........String Trio of NY .................. Amity Gallery, Warwick, 8pm Comedy................................... Chris Roach...................................JOKER 9pm

THRALL ��Thrall Library, Middletown TROPHY ��Trophy Point Amphitheatre, West Point TUST �� Tusten Theatre, Narrowsburg UUC ��Unitarian Universalist Congregation, Rock Tavern VET ��Veteran’s Memorial Park, Wurtsboro

Music..................................Saints of Swing .....................FAL 10am-2pm Music - Jazz.......... Jazz Cats Live Jazz Brunch...............DCAT 11am Cinema...“Best Democracy Money Can Buy”...Wisner Library, Warwick, 1pm Theatre - Play....................“Noises Off”............................. SHAD 2pm Theatre - Musical...............“Funny Girl” ................................ FP 3pm Music -Classical.....The Return of Albert Brouwer!!....... PACEM 5pm Music - Jazz................. Karl Latham Group ..........................FAL 7pm

Music - Jazz.... Jazz Cats Live Jazz Brunch...............DCAT 11am Theatre - Play......................“The Jag”............................... SHAD 2pm

Theatre - Musical..“I Am Woman” Presby Players...Marsh Hall, Port Jervis, 3pm

Theatre - Musical...............“Funny Girl” ................................ FP 3pm

June 2017

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

Canvas category calendar

sponsored by Catskill Art Society, Wallkill River School & Wurtsboro Art Alliance CANVAS cannot be responsible for errors & omissions. Please verify dates and times.

Art exhibits CAS ��Catskill Art Society, CAS Arts Center, Livingston Manor DVAA �� Delaware Valley Arts Alliance, Narrowsburg SUNYO-KH �� SUNY Orange Newburgh, Kaplan Hall SUNYO-OH ��SUNY Orange Middletown, Orange Hall WRS �� Wallkill River School, Montgomery

Group Show �� Stray Cat Gallery, Bethel, ongoing Georgia Chambers etchings, paintings ��Georgia Chambers Art Gallery, Callicoon, ongoing T.A. Clearwater paintings, pastels, prints �� Clearwater Gallery at Jones Farm, Cornwall, ongoing Karen E. Gersch, Gabrielle Dearborn, Josiah Dearborn drawings, paintings, silverwork �� Gersch Home Gallery, Montgomery, by appt, ongoing Carolyn Duke pottery ��Duke Pottery, Tennanah Lake, Roscoe, ongoing Inscribed Tibetan Prayer Stones ��Tibetan & Himalayan Cultural Center, Walden, ongoing Lisa Strazza paintings, John Strazza photographs �� Strazza Gallery, Warwick, ongoing Wurtsboro Art Alliance group show �� Mamakating Town Hall, Wurtsboro, ongoing “Wild and Balanced” ��222 Gallery, Hurleyville, thru May 30 Unearthly Aliens & UFOs” Crawford Arts Association ��Crawford Gov’t Center, Pine Bush, thru Jun 1 Leslie Fandrich & Claire Gilliam “Embodied” ��Milkweed, Sugar Loaf, thru Jun 4 River Valley Artists Guild �� ARTery Gallery, Milford, thru Jun 5 Goshen Art League �� Brotherhood Winery, Washingtonville, thru Jun 8 Frances Nankin assemblage, Oluwafiropo Margaret Ibitoye paintings Goshen Town Hall thru Jun 9 Leslie Shaw Zadoian “Spring Fever” mixed media paintings ��Rolling River Cafe, Parksville, thru Jun 11 “Spring” group show �� WRS thru Jun 14 Middletown Art Group 2017 Members Spring Exhibition ��SUNYO-OH thru Jun 15 MAG Memorial Exhibit Mickie MacMillan, Eugenia Mitchell, Walter Bill �� SUNYO-OH thru Jun 15 Sally Berger “Reflection” ��SUNYO-OH thru Jun 15 Summer CAS Members Show, & Sharon Molloy “Worlds Within”, �� CAS thru Jun 25 John F. Simon Jr. “Worlds All Around” �� Seligmann Center, Sugar Loaf, thru Jun 25 Group Show ��UpFront Exhibition Space, Port Jervis, thru Jun 25 Keith & Janet Gunderson “Vistas and Gems” paintings & collages �� Ellenville Library, thru Jun 28 “Webster’s Picturenary” Goshen Art League ��Goshen Music Hall, thru Jul 24 Josiah Dearborn “Surface” handmade jewelry & objects, Artists of Excellence Series �� SUNYO-KH thru Aug 1

NEW ART EXHIBITS

“Tasty Palette for the Palate” Goshen Art League � Noble Coffee Roasters, Campbell Hall, Jun 1-29 “Nancy Reed Jones, Lana Privitera, Jim Laurino �� WRS Jun 1-30 Anthony Biancoviso ceramics, Theresa Hackett mixed media paintings �� DVAA Jun 2-24 “Bashakill” Wurtsboro Art Alliance ��John Neilson Gallery, Wurtsboro, Jun 3-24 Fiber Works group show �� Amity Gallery, Warwick, Jun 3-25 “Celebration of Dance” Barryville Area Arts Association �� Artists’ Market, Shohola, Jun 3-25 Printmaker’s Exhibition “Bon Marché ” �� Ann Street Gallery, Newburgh, Jun 3-Jul 29 Robert “Bob” Scully “My View”, paintings �� Cornwall Library, Jun 5-30 Ron DeMuth & Madeline Tully “Bursts of Color!” ��ARTery Gallery, Milford, Jun 8-Jul 3 “Barns of the Catskills 2017” paintings, photographs ��Liberty Museum & Arts Center, Jun 9-Jul 29 “Adventures in Plein Air” Barryville Area Arts Assoc. Catskill Fly Fishing Museum, Livingston Manor, Jun 10-25 June Moss &Tom Dillon: An Introspective �� Gallery 222, Hurleyville, Jun 10-Jul 5 “Summer” Port Jervis Council for the Arts: Art & About series �� Jun 13-Aug 31 Susan Miiler “Floral-Themed Oils” Bon Secours Hospital Cafeteria Joseph Petrosi color pencil drawings Port Jervis City Hall, Mayor’s Office Joan Kehlenbeck “Florals & Ocean Triptychs” Deerpark Town Hall, Huguenot “In The Good Old Summertime” Crawford Arts Association �� Crawford Gov’t Center, Pine Bush, Jun 14-Jul 13 “Summer” group show ��WRS Jun 15-Jul 14 Peter Fiore paintings, “Night Watch” group show ��DVAA Jun 30-Jul 29

Printmaker’s Exhibition �� Ann Street Gallery, Newburgh, Jun 3, 6:30pm Goshen Art League Closing Reception ��Brotherhood Winery, Washingtonville, Jun 8, 5pm-7pm Robert “Bob” Scully “My View”, paintings �� Cornwall Library, Jun 10, 1pm-3pm June Moss and Tom Dillon: A Retrospective �� Hurleyville Arts Centre, Jun 10, 4pm-6pm “Tasty Palette for the Palate” Goshen Art League ��Noble Coffee Roasters, Campbell Hall, Jun 10, 4pm-6:30pm “Keys of Goshen” painted pianos unveiling �� Main Street, Goshen, Jun 17, Noon-1pm Ron DeMuth & Madeline Tully “Bursts of Color!” ��ARTery Gallery, Milford, Jun 17, 6pm-9pm Josiah Dearborn “Surface” handmade jewelry & objects, Artists of Excellence Series �� SUNYO-KH Jun 22, 5pm-7:30pm Desmond Campus Student Art Show �� Desmond Campus, Balmville, Jun 25, 1pm-3pm “Raptor Rapture” Steven Sachs, photography & Diane Bliss, poetry ��SUNYO-KH Jun 28, 5:30pm-8pm “Come Paint With Me” Anniversary Event �� Grey Towers, Milford, Jun 29, 9:30am Peter Fiore paintings, “Night Watch” group show ��DVAA Jun 30, 7pm-9pm

Children & Teens Calendar

HHNM �� Hudson Highlands Nature Museum, Outdoor Discovery Center, Cornwall HHNM-CoH ��Hudson Highlands Nature Museum, Wildlife Education Center, Cornwall-on-Hudson PEEC �� Pocono Environmental Education Center, Dingmans Ferry

Books

Listings not included in our centerspread calendar.

Teen Book Club ��Wisner Library, Warwick, Fridays, 3:30pm “The Adventures of Captain Underpants” by Dav Pilkey, ages 8-12 Newburgh Library, Jun 3, 1pm Spring StoryTime babies, toddlers, & caregivers ��Crawford Library, Monticello, Jun 5 & 12, 10am “The Hidden Gallery” discussion& craft �� Josephine Louise Library, Walden, Jun 22, 4:30pm Cinema

Teen Movie Night 11-17yrs ��Greenwood Lake Library, Wednesdays, 6pm FREE Teen Movie Matinee ��Crawford Library, Monticello, 1st Saturday, 1pm FREE Saturday Family Movie �� Crawford Library, Monticello, 2nd-5th Saturdays, 1pm FREE “Happy Feet 2” ��Hurleyville Arts Centre, Jun 3, 2pm “Legend of the Guardians: The Owls Ga’ Hoole” ��Hurleyville Arts Centre, Jun 17, 2pm “Mune: Guardian of the Moon” ��Hurleyville Arts Centre, Jun 24, 2pm Museums

“Birds On The Wing” interactive exhibit �� HHNM-CoH Fridays, Saturdays & Sundays, Noon-4pm Meet the Animals “Rascally Rabbits” �� HHNM-CoH May 27 & 28, 1pm & 2:30pm Recreation & Lectures

Storytime 3-5yrs ��Crawford Library, Monticello, Mondays 10am FREE Pony Tales Cori Nichols & Holy Mac, Hudson Valley Horse Play, ages 2-5 �� . 9:30am Ellenville Library ages 6 & up Jun 3, 10:30am Edible Plant Walk teens ��Wisner Library, Warwick, Jun 3, 10am Story Walk Opening Day �� Crawford Library, Monticello, Jun 3, 11am Ladybug Release ��HHNM Jun 4, 10am Annie Sunbeam & Protecting Life Under Water Comic (performance) pre K-early elementary �� Comics Uniting Nations Hurleyville Arts Centre, Jun 10, 2pm Fairy Festival �� Orange County Arboretum, Montgomery, Jun 11, Noon-4pm Children’s Day petting zoo, magician, games �� New Windsor Cantonment, Jun 18, 1pm-4pm Fairy Prince & Princess Party nature play event ��HHNM Jun 24, 10am

Schools & Conservatories Budding Artists ��Greenwood Lake Library, ongoing Desmond Campus Student Art Show �� Mount St. Mary College, Desmond Campus, Balmville, Jun 25-Aug 1

Photography exhibits

Catharine Bale �� Green Light Gallery, Cornwall-on-Hudson, ongoing Peter Kopher digital photography �� Goshen Town Hall thru Jun 9 Noah Kalina “The Fog” �� CAS thru Jun 25 Edna Gonzalez-Rothenberg �� Gallery at Chant Realtors, Lords Valley, thru Jun 27 Ben Halpern �� Livingston Manor Library, thru Sep 20

NEW photography EXHIBITS

William Gould “Hudson Valley Views and Beyond” Leo’s Pizzeria & Restaurant, Cornwall, Jun 1-30 “Raptor Rapture” Steven Sachs, photography & Diane Bliss, poetry �� SUNYO-KH Jun 1-Aug 1 Ed Marritz �� DVAA Jun 2-24

ART & Photography receptions

John F. Simon Jr. “Words All Around” �� Seligmann Center, Sugar Loaf, Jun 1, 6pm-8pm Anthony Biancoviso, Theresa Hackett & Ed Marritz �� DVAA Jun 2, 7pm-9pm Printmaker’s Exhibition “Bon Marché ” ��Ann Street Gallery, Newburgh, Jun 3, 11am-5pm “Bashakill” Wurtsboro Art Alliance ��John Neilson Gallery, Wurtsboro, Jun 3, 2pm-4pm “Celebration of Dance” Barryville Area Arts Association Artists’ Market, Shohola, Jun 3, 4pm-6pm “Nancy Reed Jones, Lana Privitera, Jim Laurino �� WRS Jun 3, 5pm-7pm Fiber Works group show ��Amity Gallery, Warwick, Jun 3, 5pm-7pm 18

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

June 2017

Museums Woodstock Festival History �� Museum at Bethel Woods, ongoing Terwilliger House Museum �� Ellenville, ongoing “Tunnels, Toil and Trouble: New York City’s Quest for Water” and “Rondout-Neversink Story & Water and the Valleys” Time & The Valleys Museum, Grahamsville, ongoing Multiple Sullivan County Exhibits �� Sullivan County Museum, Hurleyville, ongoing Pinchot Mansion Tours �� Grey Towers, Milford, ongoing Knife Making History................................................Wawarsing Knife Museum, Napanoch. ongoing “The History of Baseball”.................................Karpeles Manuscript Museum, Newburgh, thru April “Unpacked & Rediscovered “ �� Washington’s Headquarters, Newburgh, ongoing Railroad Museum �� Port Jervis Community Center “Love For Sale: The Commercialization of the Counterculture” �� Bethel Woods thru Dec 31 4th Connecticut Regiment drills & demos � Washington’s Headquarters, Newburgh, Jun 3, 1pm-4pm

Meet Me at The Forestburgh Playhouse As one might imagine, there’s hurly-burley goin’ on and a cloud of dust about the scurrying feet of Franklin Trapp as he and his team prepare for opening night of the 71st season at Forestburgh Playhouse. Yes, it very well may be the Miracle of the Forest, but miracles of all sizes require the sweat of physical exertion teamed with a disciplined amount of emotional energy. It’s not easy, but Franklin makes it happen. Including the children’s theatre production of Madagascar, the schedule this summer boasts of eight main stage productions. Opening night, June 13, is reserved for the award-winning mastermind of fast paced comedic mayhem, Ken Ludwig (Lend Me a Tenor, Moon Over Buffalo) and his mystery theatre thriller, Baskerville: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery. That said, the ambitious musical season launches with Funny Girl, a musical bio slightly inspired by the famed Fanny Brice, who began as a singer-actress of the Brooklyn vaudeville scene to headline the Ziegfeld Follies. That well-known and oft’ enjoyed gem is followed in the season by two Disney musical classics,

Jesus loves you more than you The Little Mermaid based on will know.” the film of the same name and With reference to what Newsies! the riveting musical does happen in those days of story of the successful newsboy preparation for the summertime strike of 1899 in New York miracles, Franklin as the City. Child labor and newspaper Producing Artistic Director, was hawkers never looked snappier! asked to account for what seemed And if Broadway musicals like an expanded search for local are the ingredient that contribute talent. “I think what was different to youthful vitality (or is it this year, was that we have been virility?), either way or both, the Franklin Trapp able to build a reputation over productions scheduled for August are just timed to cause the summer season at the past 3 years of being an exciting and fun Forestburgh Playhouse to be a toe-tappin’, place to perform. For the past three seasons I sing-along winner. Bye, Bye Birdie is a story have been involved, we have cast at least 75 of fifties, rock ‘n’ roll, with its glorious clichés local kids, teens and adults in our productions. and a clever word play with the name of I think the word is spreading!” The process of local auditions this year “Conrad Birdie” the main character. Crazy for You, The New Gershwin Musical! is exactly seemed to have a greater emphasis than in that, and few get better. “Who could ask for past seasons. Franklin commented, “We were looking for really talented local actors - adults, anything more?” The main stage finale, The Graduate, is a teens, and kids that could perform in some really clever adaptation of a classic novel and cult exciting shows. We also held our auditions for film. This bittersweet adult comedy presents the first time in the Seelig Theatre at SUNY Mrs. Robinson, Elaine and an interesting view Sullivan - which made the experience really of the American Dream, family friends and the smooth, professional and fun. Many thanks to 1960s. “And here’s to you, Mrs. Robinson. Jessica Barkl at SUNY Sullivan!”

In addition to the fine selection of Equity actors for productions on the main stage, there is also the ResCo, the resident company. This extremely talented group is composed of young men and women who are completing academic degrees in theatre. They attend some of the most prestigious colleges and universities in the country, from Maine to California. This year over 1,000 performers were auditioned, either at their respective colleges or universities, or at the StrawHat auditions in NYC, where multiple theatres are able to view and hear candidates. “The group we ultimately cast must be strong singers-dancers-actors - triple threats, as we say in show business!,” adds Franklin. In closing, consider the ever changing environment that is Sullivan County. There will be population shifts, business alterations and of course the new casino in Monticello. Franklin’s astute and justly confident observation: “Remember, the Forestburgh Playhouse has survived 71 years - through and beyond the Borsch Belt Days. We plan to keep growing, improving, and offering the highest quality, professional, live theatre in the Catskills!” See ad page 13.

MO N TGOMERY / CAM PB E L L H AL L B U S INE S S SERV I C ES & D I N I NG

June 2017

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Originally from Spain, Lana Privitera graduated in 1983 from the Fine Arts School of Zaragoza. After working in advertising for a few years, she moved to the U.S. in the early ‘90s. Lana’s detailed and colorful watercolors of New Jersey farms and towns won her many awards and some of her pieces were also accepted in national juried shows. During those years she performed frequently as art judge and critic, as well as workshop teacher and watercolor demonstrator for local art groups. She is the current curator for the Pine Bush Library and a signature member of both the New Jersey Watercolor Society and the North East Watercolor Society. Her work features a hyper realistic approach with vibrant color and a delicate treatment of light. Long Island native Nancy Reed-Jones received her classical training at the Huntington Art League, where she became a well-established oil and acrylic painter. She owned her own mural business for many years before devoting time to teaching her skills at the Wallkill River School (WRS). Nancy uses art therapy to help a wide range of students, helping people in addiction recovery, and even using Immersion techniques to help alleviate pain in cancer patients.

Wallkill River School: Three Solo Shows

“Winter Shadows” by Lana Privitera

Nancy holds an ongoing acrylic workshop and teaches all skill levels from the absolute beginner to the advanced painter at the WRS. Relaxation techniques and soothing music are used in her workshops. Her work is best described as romantic and expressive in nature, with a visible influence from both the French impressionists, and the early American Hudson River School painters. Jim Laurino began painting marine subjects in his early teens, which eventually led him to study painting and color theory at the University of Connecticut. Over time, Jim formed a more lasting interest in painting landscapes, particularly, the challenge of plein air painting. Jim found that the result of his work on location was less contrived and richer in content compared to his studio work. To this day, all of Jim’s studio work is

“River Birch” by Jim Laurino

“In Deep Thought” by Nancy Reed-Jones

based on studies done in the field. Jim’s plein air passion led him to travel to participate in regional exhibitions, festivals, and competitions. He has received awards at several plein air competitions, including first place at the WRS’s very own Hudson Valley

MONTGO ME RY B U S IN E S S S E RV I C ES

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June 2017

Plein Air Festival. Jim’s work is defined by simple compositions with expressive brush strokes and a complex use of color relationships. See work by Nancy, Lana, and Jim in solo exhibits that will be on display throughout June, with the reception held on June 3, from 5:00pm-7:00pm at the WRS, 232 Ward Street in Montgomery. During the reception, both Nancy and Lana will give live demos of their painting techniques. Visit www.wallkillriverschool.com or call 845-457-2727 for more information.

“Come Paint With Me” Celebrates 20 Years! The arts have always placed foremost with award winning artist Joan Polishook. Teaching through the arts was a useful component in her former work with children. Today, this same philosophy helps her to add expertise and encouragement to the many artists she has come in contact with through her involvement as volunteer curator of a gallery, and as founder and facilitator of the plein air program, Come Paint With Me. Since 1997, the program has reached out and attracted artists of all ages, expertise and stages of accomplishment, reaping the benefits of first hand experience working in “Mother Nature’s Studio.” “Come Paint With Me grew out of an idea that I had when I asked some artist friends if they would like to share my enthusiasm for painting outdoors. I could not have guessed then, that a simple invitation would eventually grow into a such a successful and viable program.” From young adults to seniors citizens, the numbers in attendance have increased each year with artists coming from miles in and around the tristate region. The seasonal Thursday meetings see artists arrive at the selected sites toting wagons full of brushes, paints, sketchbooks, canvas, easels, chairs, sun umbrellas, water bottles - and of course, the brown bag lunch. Come Paint With Me encourages the participation of serious young artists, some who have had the opportunity to join the mix

at Come Paint With Me Kids where special guided sessions aimed at painting what is seen, becomes for most, a new experience. Grey Towers in Milford has included Come Paint With Me in its interpretive programs since the program’s inception. To celebrate the 20th anniversary of Come Paint With Me, a welcome event will be held on June 29 at 9:30am in the Visitors Gazebo. The 2017 season kickoff will be hosted by the US Forest Service Staff at Grey Towers and the Grey Towers Heritage Association. There will be speakers, art and history displays, refreshments and gift packages. The remainder of the morning will be devoted to plein air painting on the grounds of the Pinchot Mansion. An open invitation to artists and friends, this will be a rain or shine event. The 2017 sessions will continue into September with visits to other selected sites. At the end of each season, every artist is invited to exhibit and offer for sale their works through the generosity of local gallery and museum coordinators. “With enthusiasm, I look ahead to each new and exciting day in the great outdoors, renewing old acquaintances and meeting new folks who boldly step out with me to paint on nature’s vast stage,” says Joan. Kudos to you, Joan!

Jeffrey Stocker’s Poetry & Theatre “The pavilion has great acoustics. No microphones are needed!” exclaimed “To see the summer sky is poetry,” wrote Stocker. “The setting couldn’t be more Emily Dickinson. There is hardly a better appropriate. I think those who participate way to welcome summer than to visit a site will enjoy the process of reflective writing where beauty is reflected in the landscape, a and the connection with nature and find it place with an historical reverence for nature very rewarding.” offering a perfect conduit for the creative To ignite your creative spark at Grey soul: Grey Towers. Towers on June 17, register online The Grey Towers Heritage at www.greytowers.org/events. Association together with the Spots are limited, so register soon. USDA Forest Service are Rain date is June 24. Lunch and sponsoring a Poetry and Nature beverage will be provided. You Writing Workshop led by Jeffrey only need to bring a lawn chair or Stocker, founder of American blanket and writing materials. The Readers Theatre. event runs from 11:00am-2:00pm. After a short introduction at the Presby Players Grey Towers Pavilion, participants Jeffrey Stocker The Presby Players is the oldest will be guided to several locations on the running community theater in Orange County, grounds - spots that would inspire any writer. providing family entertainment since 1960. All are welcome: beginners to experienced Presby Players’ next production I AM writers. “The places we’ve chosen to take WOMAN is an evening of music written them to are stunningly beautiful. The form is by female composers and performed by an very open: from haiku to free verse to prose,” all female cast of singers. The new musical said Stocker. revue is under the musical direction of Sandy After the tour, each person will be given Stalter and directed by Artistic Director a bagged lunch to take back to their favorite Jeffrey Stocker. (See page 28 for Stocker’s spot or spots, where they will have the Dance presentation in Shohola.) opportunity to write. Afterwards, the group I AM WOMAN will be held on June 30 & will gather together with Stocker explaining July 1 at 7:00pm, and July 2 at 3:00pm in how to do a dramatic reading, and the writers Marsh Hall, 60 Sussex St. Port Jervis. will share their work. Tickets can be purchased at the door. Get Naturally Inspired at Grey Towers by Linda Fields

June 2017

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

Greenwood Lake Annual Street Fair

Scully Shows Solo at Cornwall Library

Sponsored by the early 90’s, followed by Greenwood Lake Big House prior to Blues Chamber of Commerce, Chamber. the Greenwood Lake After tonnette lessons Annual Street Fair will in the third grade, kids be held at Windermere were asked to sign up Avenue on June 10 from and learn how to play a 11:00am-5:00pm. real instrument. Boys A NJ trio comprised were discouraged from of Rick Dittamo (guitar/ Blues Chamber - photo by Ellen Raimondo drums but Bob signed up vocals), Bob Shupp (drums/vocals) and Eric anyway. Good thing, because Blues Chamber Delisi (bass/vocals), Blues Chamber plays would have a far different sound had he signed an eclectic mix of “classic rock and rockin’ up for his second choice: clarinet! After blues” with a set list that combines Muddy Marching Band in High School, his first rock Waters, Willie Dixon, BB King and The band at Rutgers, and some other gigs with other Temptations, along with Johnny Cash, The bands, he joined Blues Chamber. Highlights Eagles, and much more. This trio has been on in Bob’s career include Asbury Park press North Jersey’s music scene for over a decade articles, an interview on WHTG FM 106.3, appearing in pubs, restaurants, private halls, and appearances at venues including the Stone a convention center, a union meeting, a front Pony, Bitter End, and Lone Star Cafe among porch, an 18th, 40th, 50th and 60th birthday, a others. 25th anniversary, a rotary club pool party, a gig A musically diverse member, Eric plays inside of a motorcycle shop, a party at an ice hard rock, jazz, blues, R&B, southern swing cream stand, and even a roller rink! and Latin. He can even be found performing Rick is the heart and soul of Blues Chamber, at church gigs! A bass player for many bands without whom, Eric and Bob would be a bass/ over the years, he’s played with Citizen’s drums duo with no vocals, playing solely for Arrest, Evil Ways, Laughing Sam’s Dice, The the disappointment of family members. Did Regulation, and Big Daddy & Tough Love. you know that Rick toured the world with As a kick-off to the lake season, the fair Danzig? Prior to that, Rick played bass for features live music by Blues Chamber, face renowned cover band The Hurt and in the mid painting and tons of kids’ activities, vendors, to late 80’s Protégé, on to Mind Erasures in the arts and crafts, fashion and jewelry, and more!

Bob Scully is a One of the things Bob life-long resident of wants his students the Hudson Valley. to do is to paint like Born in Newburgh, themselves and not he graduated from imitate someone else. Newburgh Free “I always tell my Academy. In 1985 students that if you Bob and his wife, want to paint like Cathy moved to Pine me, you will always Bush where they now be second best. You reside. After working should want to paint “Red Hills” by Bob Scully at IBM for twenty eight years like you!,” says Bob. as a mechanical designer, Bob His works vary, never settling retired and began teaching on one particular subject. This drawing and painting and has always been so because he eventually opened Bob-Cat finds an interest in all things. Studio, a picture framing shop. Most recently Bob has been The custom picture framing was inspired by the scenery during a natural step, incorporating his trips to the Southwest. artistic creativity and working Bob has been a member of with his hands. many art organizations over Bob’s artistic background has the years and he is currently Bob Scully at work! been basically self-taught, until the early ‘70s, a member of the Orange County Arts at which time he began painting instruction Council, Middletown Art Group and the with John & Paul Gould at the Bethlehem Crawford Arts Association. Art Gallery. Since then he has studied under View Bob’s work at the Cornwall Public Daniel Greene. Library where he will have a solo show Bob still teaches painting and drawing titled, My View from June 5-30. privately in his studio adjacent to his home, The opening reception will be held on June and he favors a realistic style and holds a 10, from 1:00pm-3:00pm. special regard for the Hudson River School The Library is located at 395 Hudson Street. influence which he passes on to his students. For information: 845-534-8282.

Leo’s Cornwall location presents: “Hudson Valley Views & Beyond: Photographs by William Gould” through the end of June!

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June 2017

“Drawing Your Own Path” in Sugar Loaf John F. Simon, Jr. is a visual artist and author of Drawing Your Own Path (Parallax Press, 2016). As one of the pioneers in the development of Software Art, his seminal work Every Icon was included in the 2000 Whitney Biennial and his ‘art appliances’ can be found in the permanent collections of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, and the Museum of Modern Art in New York, among many other museums.

Worlds All Around - works by Simon, will fill the Seligmann Center for the Arts’ gallery through June 25, with paintings and drawings from the last two years of Simon’s studio work. A free and open to the public Artist Talk with Simon takes place on June 9 at 7:00pm. A workshop entitled Drawing Your Own Path with Simon will be held on June 10 from 10:00am-4:00pm. The Seligmann Center is located at 23-26 White Oak Drive, Sugar Loaf. 845-469-9459.

Twelve years ago Aldo Troiani of Americana band Little Sparrow met and befriended a group of Canadian music lovers at Grey Fox Blue Grass Festival in Ancramdale. Among them was 11-year-old singer and banjo player Kaia Kater. Last month Kaia performed on stage at the Kennedy Center alongside Grammy winners Judy Collins and Rosanne Cash in a tribute to Pete Seeger. Kaia’s soulful voice, deft arrangements, and powerful songwriting abilities have landed her in the spotlight in North America and the

UK, garnering critical acclaim from outlets such as Rolling Stone, CBC Music and the Roots Music Report. She has been praised for her capacity to sound new and old at once, and her music is anchored in the space where tradition and innovation intersect. Little Sparrow is pleased to bring Kaia to Sullivan County to perform at the Tusten Theater, 210 Bridge Street, Narrowsburg as part of the Woodsongs Coffeehouse concert series on June 23 at 8:00pm. Little Sparrow opens the show. For tickets: 845-252-7272 / 845-671-9548.

Kaia Kater Performs in Narrowsburg

Cornerstone Stages Original Play, Goshen

Written and directed by Cornerstone Theatre Arts’ Artistic Director Ken Tschan, Stuck While Moving is a 90minute comedy / drama that centers around the powerful delicacy of friendship and the ongoing search for acceptance. The play will be performed from June B.J. Boothe Rebecca Robbins 3-18, Fridays and Saturdays at 7:00pm, and Ben Hudson Cornerstone Theatre Arts is located at Sundays at 2:00pm. Marianne Ciuffetelli is the Assistant Director and Jaqueline Dion Goshen Music Hall, 223 Main Street in handles lights and sound. Featured actors Goshen (second floor walk-up). Reservations are required. For tickets, call are Ben Hudson, B.J. Boothe, and Rebecca 845-294-4188 and purchase at the door. Robbins.

Stephanie Blythe to Sing at Chorus’ 40th! The Sullivan County Community Chorus (SCCC) under the direction of Kevin J. Giroux, with accompanist Keira Weyant, is celebrating with its 40th Annual Spring Concert. Since the chorus has been in existence for 40 Kevin Giroux years making all different kinds of music, it’s fitting that this year’s program will present the different styles and genres of music each of its conductors past and present chose to bring to the chorus members and those attending their concerts over the years. The Spring Concert will also feature the Sullivan Chamber Singers. The concert will include a chamber orchestra and guest artists including renowned opera singer and recitalist, mezzo-soprano Stephanie Blythe, one of the most highly respected and critically acclaimed artists of her generation. Ms. Blythe has starred in numerous Metropolitan Opera productions and has performed on many of the world’s great opera and concert stages. She is a Monticello High School alumna, as well as a former member of the SCCC! The SCCC consists of members ranging in age from 16 to over 80 years. Performances are made possible in part with funds from the Sullivan County Decentralization Program,

a re-grant program of the New York State Council on the Arts, administered by the Delaware Valley Arts Alliance. There will be no admission charged; however free will donations will be graciously Stephanie Blythe accepted. Immediately following the performance on June 11 at 3:00pm at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, 6317 Route 42, Woodbourne, there will be a reception open to all. Visit www.scchorus.org or call Diane Foster at 845-439-4458 for more information.

Barn Exhibit in Liberty Barns and farming have always been an integral part of the Catskills, and the Liberty Museum & Arts Center is endeavoring to document and preserve this heritage. The Museum seeks to document the agricultural presence in the Catskills, our immigrant ancestors’ attempts to farm in a difficult environment, the barns that provided the necessary shelter and storage, and to further document the rebirth of farming in our mountains. An exhibit entitled Barns of the Catskills 2017, runs from June 9-July 29 at the Liberty Museum & Arts Center, 46 South Main Street. For information: 845-292-2394.

Monthly Music Making in Phillipsport

Datura Road performs on Ayanna Martine is an instruments better known in aspiring singer / songwriter. other lands, offering a new Currently enrolled at Orange blending of Western style and County Community College. Eastern aesthetic. Founding Ayanna started playing members include Matt Nobile, piano at the age of four and originally a trombone and bass picked up the guitar when player, now a guitarist and she was twelve. Since then vocalist who is studying the she has performed with the Datura Road Arabic oud, penny whistle, and guitar, keyboard, and the bass recorder, Raphael Garritano ukulele, with musical influences who plays guitar, mandolin and ranging from R&B, pop punk, and cuatro, and percussionist David alternative/indie rock. Budd, whose instruments of choice See Datura Road and Miss are the riq (Egyptian tambourine), Martine perform for the Phillipsport doumbek, tar, and the trap set. Community Center’s Monthly The extended ensemble includes Music Night series, June 17 at professional jazz bassist Allen 7:00pm. Murphy, Grammy winner and Ayanna Martine The PCC is located at 657 Red five time Grammy nominee Steve Gorn on Hill Road. $2 donation the door. Homemade bamboo flute, saxophonist Timothy Allen and food and desserts available for purchase at 6:30pm. Eric Archer, tabla and fingerstyle guitarist. June 2017

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Whispering Pines: Cooking with Chef Douglas Frey PIZZA’S HISTORY! Pizza has becomeAmerica’s favorite food over the past 50 years. Millions of pizza pies are eaten daily! The common belief is that Italians invented pizza; however the origins go back to ancient times. Babylonians, Israelites, and Egyptians were eating flat, unleavened bread cooked in mud ovens. The bread was much like a pita, which is still common in Greece and the Middle East today. The lower class of Naples, Italy is believed to have created pizza in a more familiar fashion. In the late 1800s, a baker named Raffaele Esposito was believed to have created a dish for visiting royalty. The Italian monarch King Umberto and Queen Margherita were touring the area. In order to impress them, Raffaele chose to top flat bread with food that would represent the colors of Italy: tomato, mozzarella cheese and basil. The king and queen were so impressed that word quickly reached the masses. When the news got out that the Queen’s favorite pizza was topped with tomato, mozzarella and basil, she not only became an even greater hit with the public, but also started a trend for the Pizza Margherita that has lasted in Naples and around the world to this day. The end results were that the dish was well received to the extent that others began to copy it. Well, enough history! Here are some of

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my own pizza recipes. As always for culinary questions, reach me at 845-647-1428. Enjoy! BREAKFAST PIZZA

• • • • • • • • •

1 cup shredded cheese 1/2 cup chopped peppers 1/4 cup chopped onions 1/2 cup chopped tomatoes 1 cup sliced sausage or crumbled bacon 6 eggs 1/2 cup milk Salt and pepper Chopped parsley or any herb (dill is nice!)

• • • • • •

1 pizza dough 1 cup olive oil A/n vidalia onions & sweet peppers Salt and cracked black pepper to taste 1 T fresh rosemary, minced 1 c shredded mozzarella cheese

Spread two cans of crescent rolls on cookie sheet to make crust. (If heavier/thicker crust is desired, use Country Man biscuits.) Sprinkle cheese, vegetables, & meat over dough. In blender, mix eggs, milk, salt, pepper. Beat, then pour over cookie sheet. Toss on herbs. Bake at 350 for 12-14 min. Cut in squares. Any topping can be used; use your imagination! WHITE PIZZA

Heat oven to 425. Roll dough to pan size. Use 2 tablespoons olive oil to spread on pan. Place pizza dough on pan. Cover dough with vidalia onions and peppers. Sprinkle remaining oil evenly over onions. Add salt, cracked pepper and rosemary evenly over onions. Sprinkle cheese on top. Bake 15- 20 min.

June 2017

Solo Cello: Bach, Biber & Dall’Abaco Cellist Loretta O’Sullivan near Verona, at the age of 95 in “an agile, eloquent player” (NY 1805. Times) has played with many of Heinrich Ignaz Biber (1644the country’s leading ensembles 1704) was one of the most and orchestras. She has given important composers for the memorable performances of violin in the history of the Bach, Biber, and Britten for solo instrument. His technique cello, concertos of Vivaldi and allowed him to easily reach the Porpora, obbligato cello arias of 6th and 7th positions, employ Bach, Caldara and Handel, and multiple stops in intricate chamber music of Beethoven, polyphonic passages, and Mozart, and Haydn. Cellist Loretta O’ Sullivan. explore the various possibilities Most recently, she recorded Photo by David Rodgers. of scordatura tuning. He also the complete Op. 5 sonatas of Francesco wrote one of the earliest known pieces for Geminiani. As principal cellist of Opera solo violin, the monumental Passacaglia of the Lafayette, she has performed at the Kennedy Mystery Sonatas. Center and the Rose Theater in NYC, and O’Sullivan will perform dall’Abaco’s recorded for Naxos. She frequently plays with Capricci for Violoncello Solo nos. 8, 2, 4 and Orchestra of St. Luke’s in NYC. 5, Bach’s Suite no. 3 for solo violoncello in C Giuseppe Marie Clément Ferdinand major B.W.V. 1009, and her own transcription dall’Abaco (1710-1805) was an Italian for cello of Biber’s Passacaglia for solo violin violoncellist and composer. He was born and on June 11 at 5:00pm at Pacem in Terris, 96 baptized in Brussels, then capital of the Spanish Covered Bridge Road, Warwick. Netherlands in 1710, and was musically trained Tickets go on sale at 4:00pm. by his father, Evaristo Felice dall’Abaco, for For information: 845-986-4329. whom a conservatory in Verona is named. Save the Date for The Return of Albert Giuseppe dall’Abaco wrote nearly 40 cello Brouwer! on June 25 when the wonderful sonatas, the Capricci for Violoncello Solo, and Albert Brouwer and Stephanie Moreau other works. Many of his compositions were (flutes), Wayne Smith (cello) and Gregory written in an old-fashioned, Baroque style, Hayes (harpsichord) will peform J.S.Bach’s G despite himself living a very long life well Major Trio Sonata plus works by Telemann, into the Classical era. He died at his estate, Vivaldi and more!

Rapturous Raptors in Huguenot The Delaware Valley Using five or six live Raptor Center (DVRC) raptors, Streeter offers the is a wildlife rehabilitation audience an opportunity to and education facility learn about their fascinating promoting the conservation world. He will bring the of raptors since its inception majesty of hawks, falcons, in 1987. The DVRC birds owls and eagles up close have captivated audiences at Bill Streeter and a feathery friend! to all attendees, as well as thousands of presentations. With over twenty- providing an understanding of a variety of five years of experience, educators have ecological concepts. This program instills enthralled groups at a variety of venues. a greater respect and appreciation for DVRC Director Bill Streeter will present these magnificent birds and fosters a more a free program entitled, Close Encounters responsible attitude towards all wildlife. with Birds of Prey at the Neversink Valley Free refreshments will be served. Grange building, 35 Grange Road in For information, call 845-856-2702, 845Huguenot on June 11 at 3:00pm. 856-4515, or 845-754-8070.

Fun & Fantastic Fiber in Warwick From needlepoint to textile;internationallyknown woven rugs, fiber art is fabric artist and author Kaffe artful and the inventiveness Fassett offers a hand knitted delightful! Amity Gallery wrap; and English designer will be arrayed with wall Brandon Mably will show hangings, articles of clothing, a needlepoint pillow slip. weavings and embroideries In addition, there will be weekends during the month work by nationally known of June. American quilter Wini Decorative pillows and McQueen. hand-dyed fabric pieces, The opening reception knitted objects and rugs Denim patchwork by Raheli Harper will be held on June 3 created by Tanya Laurer, Raheli Harper, from 5:00pm-7:00pm at Amity Gallery, 110 Mary Bono, Rosita Gilsenan, Elaine Knight Newport Bridge Road, Warwick. and Ingela Grant will be on view along with And save the date: The String Trio of New work by local Warwickians Lisa Zukowski, York will perform a jazz concert on June 24 and Jenna Field. at 8:00pm at the gallery! Roslyn Fassett offers a painting of a Nigerian For information, call 845-258-4396.

“Bursts of Color!” in Milford violet, indigo, burgundy Along with a brand new and hints of gold render colorful exhibit for June, the artist’s majestic the ARTery Gallery in geography in a style Milford has other “news” that melds principles of Hadley’s Earth Crystals impressionism, realism has opened a brand new and plein air painting. retail location at the Madeline Tully’s gallery. James & Janice artwork is reminiscent Hadley will present their of the old masters and “Earth Art” (as they like “Spring” by Ronald DeMuth impressionists. She has to call it) of their beautiful collection of crystals and studied watercolor and oils for years in New gem formations from York and in Milford. Her around the world. portraiture feels romantic The ARTery’s June as if rooted in another show, entitled Bursts era, while her florals and of Color! runs from landscapes are fluid and June 8-July 3 and will transparent. Tully’s work feature Ron DeMuth and elicits a walk through a Madeline Tully. garden or a wistful step Ronald DeMuth’s Artwork by Madeline Tully bucolic landscapes are a contemporary back in time. A member of the ARTery for 17 vision supporting the idea of nature as the years, she “succeeds in making watercolors artist’s primordial creative milieu. DeMuth the visual equal of oil painting.” used transparent and semi-transparent oils, An opening reception will be held on June generally working on stark black canvas to 17, from 6:00pm-9:00pm at the ARTery create imagistic topographies drenched in Gallery - Hadley’s Earth Crystals, 210 Broad solid light. Bright emerald, olive, azure, opal, Street, Milford. For info: 570-409-1234. June 2017

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From Nature to Art to Music: Summer Camp Season is Here! FREE SPIRIT NATURE CAMP Founded by Kate Fox and Ed Helbig and a supportive team of gifted and enthusiastic educators, the Birch School has created a unique and compelling environment for children at Free Spirit Nature Camp, a summer day camp. The camp continues to offer exciting learning opportunities for children each summer. “We have observed the process of true discovery that develops when a learner is interested and curious about what they are doing. We have seen the mastery of skills that occurs when children are genuinely engaged in activities. We have often discussed what this might look like in a year-long program.” The camp has been engaging children with outdoor skills, arts and crafts, music, nature study, folklore, green lifestyles, primitive technology, canoeing and cooperative games. The camp nurtures balanced confident, sensitive children with a deep awareness of our connection to nature. Through hands-on experiences, children ages 4-15 are encouraged to explore the earth and all her treasures. The camp’s location on the working historic Kezialain farm offers the opportunity to observe and participate in gardening, farm animal care and seasonal activities that are the focus of life on the organic farm. Activities such as fire building, shelter construction, tracking techniques, plant identification, over-night camping and outdoor cooking are highlights of

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respect for differences and the pursuit of musical excellence, transforms the lives of their singers to become contributing members of society by offering their gift of music. Voices of Hope has two components: 1. The Choir Happy campers at Free Spirit Nature Camp! meets weekly for rehearsal and follows the Newburgh school calendar, and the camp program. The staff includes environmental educators, 2. The Summer Music Performance Camp. The camp consists of two intense but fun certified teachers, arts and crafts specialists, musicians, actors, storytellers, counselors and weeks of learning from the area’s top art educatorsandentertainment counselors-in-training, professionals. “We will be many of whom were accepting youth ages 7 to campers themselves. As 15,” says Program Director, one parent shared, “Free Lana Williams-Scott. Spirit Nature Camp is such The goal of the program a special and magical place is to offer an opportunity for my kids to have in their to develop music, dance, lives each summer.” theatre and technical skills The camp is located at that the youths will have Kezialain Farm, 28 Keziah mastered by the end of the Lane, Westtown. Call Kate Voices of Hope singers two weeks. Fox at 845-361-2267 for more information. The program is scheduled to operate from July 31-August 11, with a grand finale VOICES OF HOPE MUSIC CAMP The Voices of Hope Children’s Choir is performance on August 12 which will be a special part of the greater Newburgh area’s a fundraiser for Voices of Hope Choir. The cultural and social fabric which, through the program will be directed by Rhonda Dimmie,

June 2017

Cabot Parsons and Nancy Green. The registration fee includes free bus transportation (within Newburgh City limits), camp t-shirt, materials, daily lunch, snacks and 2 tickets to the grand finale at St. George’s Episcopal Church. E-mail vohchoir1@gmail.com for more information about registration. WALLKILL RIVER SCHOOL ART CAMP This summer, youth can unleash their inner artist with the summer art programs at the Wallkill River School of Art (WRS). Week long workshops for children and teens will be offered all summer, and will include drawing, painting, sculpture, fiber art, cartooning, costume design, clowning, acrobatics, and imaginative play. Classes are open to all skill levels, and will be offered in morning and afternoon sessions, with an optional “pizza party” lunch between programs. In addition to the programs held at the gallery, there will be several outdoor programs held at Benedict Park, including the WRS plein air landscape painting classes, the botanical sketching classes, and the wildly popular “Nerf Camp.” This year, the WRS is proud to announce that they will be offering 50 scholarships for their summer programs to any Valley Central students participating in the “Backpack Snack Attack” or “reduced lunch price” programs. Visit www.Wallkillriverschool.com for more information.

18th Annual Hudson Valley BachFest! The Hudson Valley Society for the Art of the Fugue, BWV 1080), Music’s Hudson Valley BachFest a cello suite, the motet Jesu, meine is an annual regional multiFreude, BWV 227, and Johann weekend marathon of five concerts Christian Bach’s Quintet Op. 11, and multiple church services No. 1 in C Major on June 17 at celebrating the music of Johann 7:30pm. Sebastian Bach. Johann Christian Bach (1735The 18th annual BachFest will 1782) was a composer of the be held on June 10, 11, 17 & 18. Classical era, the eleventh surviving Concerts range from professionals child and youngest son of Johann to students. For instance, you can Sebastian Bach. He is sometimes join the BachFest for an referred to as “the London afternoon of wonderful, Bach” or “the English spirited performances of Bach”, due to his time spent Bach’s music by Young living in the British capital, Performers of the Hudson where he came to be known Valley Concert “South” on as John Bach. He is noted June 10 at 2:00pm at the for influencing the concerto Cornwall Presbyterian style of Mozart. Kairos: A Consort of Singers Church. Free admission! Cornwall Presbyterian Kairos: A Consort of Singers (Edward Church is located at 222 Hudson Street, Lundergan, Artistic Director) is a select Cornwall-on-Hudson. vocal ensemble dedicated to the performance Suggested Donation: $15; Students and of unaccompanied choral literature from the youth free. Medieval to the present. The group is ArtistVisit www.hudsonvalleysocietyformusic. in-Residence at Holy Cross Monastery in West org for Ulster and Dutchess concerts and Park and performs throughout the Hudson church services with music by Bach in New Valley and beyond. Paltz, Beacon and Poughkeepsie. Kairos, along with BachFest musicians, Meet Our Advertisers the Ecumenical Choir, and the Cornwall For pre or post concert dining, visit Leo’s Presbyterian Church Bell Choir, perform Restaurant and Pizzeria in Cornwall, 5 minutes chamber music, organ works (selections from from the church. See ad page 22.

Wellness Modalities: Matrix Energetics ® Matrix: an environment or material in which something develops; a surrounding medium or structure. - Dictionary definition. Matrix: stepping outside of time and space allowing for infinite possibilities. Wellness definition. Matrix Energetics® is a complete system of transformation that produces observable and verifiable changes which can be taught to anyone. Matrix Energetics encompasses a new state of being, a new way of experiencing the world we live in, and a more expansive way of accessing new possibilities - a consciousness shift. “While they both work within the same field, the difference between Matrix Energetics and Reconnective Healing (which I use in healing sessions because it goes into the person’s field and facilitates a healing to whatever degree they are open to and need, allowing a healing to unfold on all levels of physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual) is that Matrix Energetics accesses different frequencies allowing for a specific thread of vibration to come through for healing,” explains Rock Tavern Energy Practitioner and NY Licensed Massage Therapist Debra Sheafe.

“The matrixes exist because they are part of the universal field that we all have access to for shifting our vibration and healing, becoming more whole, stabilizing our frequency. “According to modern (quantum) physicists, all reality can be described as vibrations and waveforms where everything is light and information. We chose the matrix name because we enter into a unique morphic field when we do this work. One can imagine it much like a lattice of information, and one learns to reach into the lattice and change that information.” Dr. Richard Bartlett, ME founder. Matrix Energetics is a powerful standalone system but it also easily works with other modalities such as massage, body work, chiropractic, acupuncture and any other system of healing both traditional and modern. Throughout the history of mankind, there have been many different energy healing modalities practiced around the world. Rich cultural traditions, evolving scientific knowledge, and a deepening understanding of spiritual life have forged these techniques over time, for the benefit of us all.

June 2017

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Meet Bradley Diuguid of Shadowland Stages! by J.A. Di Bello It’s summer! Well, almost summer. And in the Catskills and to be exact at Ellenville’s treasured playhouse Shadowland Stages there will be celebration. It’s the 33rd year of Shadowland’s practice of delivering quality, live theatre to the area. As this celebratory season begins, recognize theatre’s potential to provide concepts ripe for expansion and contemplation. Theatrically, the art of comedy is a convenient and known vehicle with the capacity to contribute to the process. Peter Ustinov, writer, dramatist is reported to have said, “Comedy is simply a funny way of being serious.” And comedy it is, not exclusively, but the list of plays booked for Shadowland is “a little funnier than usual,” says Producing Artistic Director Brendan Burke. And there are purposes here, as gently hinted by Ustinov. The plays, as expected, are new to Ellenville, but so too is Bradley Diuguid, who is the theatre’s new Executive Managing Director. He is experienced in all facets of stage production, including the important area of finance. He replaces Jon Wojciechowski, whose unexpected death a year ago saddened this community and theatre. Bradley’s local, from these parts: Eldred, SUNY New Paltz and Harvard. Back to the area? “Had a hankerin’ to come home,” Bradley says confidently, fresh from his superlative

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stint as Executive Director of the a musical comedy in what has been couple in this senior living facility engage in Catskill Art Society in Livingston termed a “winking homage” to the merriment and a frenzied rivalry that delivers Manor. classic whodunit. A synopsis of the more than anyone anticipated. Opening the season on June To complete the regular season at presentation referenced Murder 2 is Michael Frayn’s Noises Off for Two as “the perfect blend of Shadowland, Brenden and the Shadowland (June 2-25). As a play within a music, mayhem and murder.” crew have planed to present a take-it-with-you play it’s a theatrical adventure into And although the musical aspects play, meaning one that stimulates the mind mayhem and chaos. But as a show of this production are inclusive, and causes one to think and evaluate long after with unintended consequences, the the show has been described by curtain. All the way home and during the next production allows insight in the Brendan as “more of a comedy than day the subjects of “identity and religion in form a bingity-bangity, door slamin’ Bradley Diuguid a musical.” contemporary America” will linger. Last year’s farce. Brenden is quick to add, it’s just the Around the time of the autumnal equinox, December presentation was a one-of-a-kind beginning of a “fun season.” Ripcord (Sept. 15-Oct. 1), an adventurous play performance that will be difficult to duplicate. And speaking of awareness, the next play is of mismatched senior roommates, by Pulitzer But rest assured, it will happen. Gino Di Lorio’s The Jag (June 30-July 16). It Prize winner David Linday-Abaire, will See ad page 7 for Shadowland’s ad and more will be the play’s premiere production in New make its way to the stage at Shadowland. The information. York and quite interestingly, continues along that path allowing insight into the consequences The Barryville Area Arts Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. of family dynamics. A remarkable note: Last Association is sponsoring a A show by local artists will January, Burke directed the world premiere of month-long Celebration of run concurrently, including The Jag at the New Jersey Repertory Company, Dance that includes a standing photography by Eloy Argueso, Long Branch, NJ. exhibit, presentations, and live ceramic tiles by Jane Brennan, Larry Shue’s resourceful and comical performances. The Hannah oils by Debbie Gioello, fabric play, The Foreigner (July 21-Aug. 11) is on Q Dance Company will be art by Mef Gannon, pottery by Brendan’s schedule for those dog days of making a presentation on Adrienne Markowitz, jewelry summer at the Shadowland. Amusingly, it by Stephanie McClure, modern dance. Jeffrey Stocker, was presented with enthusiastic reviews last ceramics by Kelly Ryan, and founder of American Readers fall by Cornerstone Theatre Arts in Goshen “Marcelle Lender Dancing the Bolero” landscapes by Elva Zingaro. Theatre (see pg. 21) will share delivering much needed light on the issues by Henri Toulouse Lautrec, 1895 The free opening reception is on June 3, his expertise on classical dance. of bilingualism and some thought-provoking from 4:00pm-6:00pm, at the Artists’ Market The exhibit will include tutus, head assumptions associated with languages. Community Center, 114 Richardson Avenue, pieces, point shoes, photos, posters, and Joe Kinosian and Kenal Blair have conspired Shohola. For information, call 845-557-8713. prints inspired by dance by Edgar Degas and to present Murder for Two (Aug. 18-Sept. 10),

June 2017

A “Celebration of Dance” in Shohola

“Vistas & Gems” in Ellenville

The 14th Annual Trout Parade!

“I revel in the chance not confine herself to to portray a scene from one medium or subject, its deconstructed parts, but uses various to reassemble it with techniques and tools colors and textures to and is always exploring create an even more and discovering. The profound reality than intuitive sanctuary of what is seen,” states her artistic practice gives Keith Gunderson. meaning and purpose in “My intention is to peer this increasingly chaotic “Basha Kill Marsh” by Keith Gunderson into the subtle truths world within which we around us that are hidden live. in plain sight. The ebb and The Gallery Link at flow of light and shadow, Ellenville Public Library moving like the surf, first to & Museum presents envelope and mystify - then local artists Keith & to cleanse and burn away.” Janet Gunderson who are Gunderson teaches displaying their work for a workshops and classes at vibrant exhibition: Vistas the Woodstock School of and Gems. The show, which Art, the Artists Collective will run through June 28, of Hyde Park, and the focuses on scenery and Jacaruso Studio & Gallery moods of the Hudson in Rhinebeck. River Valley, ranging from “Barn Owl” by Janet Gunderson Alchemy, metamorphosis, and the power large Hudson River School inspired scenery of the imagination characterize the work of to playful reconstructions of colors and Janet Gunderson. Her art is about giving impressions of the Valley. Work ranges from form and substance to the metaphysical. “The oil and encaustic paintings to collages. language of art is magical. Time doesn’t exist. The Ellenville Library is located at 40 Center Colors merge together, textures are built up or Street. For information call 845-647-5530. carved into, shape takes form, space is created, Visit www.keithgunderson.com and www. and energetic movement is evident.” She does janfineart.com for more about Keith & Janet.

Produced by the Bernard Photography, Catskill Art Society and the annual Trout (CAS) in partnership Parade step off led by with the Livingston the honorary Grand Manor Chamber of Marshal - Main Street Commerce, the Trout really becomes alive Parade, an annual with shopping, dining, street fair that has and a ton of fun! come to be known as All for a good cause, the Manor’s Mardi funds raised for this Gras, was created to year’s Trout Parade bring together the will benefit the art Livingston Manor and music programs region and the at Livingston Manor Catskills at large. School World renown sculptor Earl “Bud” Wertheim (1926- Central This year’s event 2015) created the large trout (shown above) that is and the Catskill Art THE central component of the parade in 2005. His is superhero-themed, original concept had 14 individual kites. He later Society. Business and so grab your capes changed this masterpiece to 7 sections. There are individual donations, and fly over to Main 6 jointed units, with ribs made of PVC tubing. Over along with the sale of that is molded chicken wire for the outer layer. When Street for an amazing, painted it looks like fish scales! Each unit has a T-shirts and posters, incredible, uncanny center pole, painted with different colors and tones. all go to this great good time! Everyone is welcome to come in cause! costume, wacky hats, stilts, and floats! And then, party on in Parksville: join Rolling The 14th annual Trout Parade is set to cast River Café for the Trout Parade After-Party: off on Main Street on June 10 at 1:00pm. live music by Tigerman WOAH at 4:00pm, Local businesses and organizations are known food and drinks, all outdoors with the grill to put on their creative hats and add some witty, going! Then hop over to Cabernet Frank’s wacky twist to their march down Main Street! for great surf rock with The Cameramen at Musicians, dancers and puppeteers add to 7:00pm! Beer garden will be in full swing. the festivities, with everything from live music The venues are walking distance from each on the Main Street stage, a variety of food, other. No cover charge. souvenir photos taken at CAS by Wilkes + www.catskillartsociety.org/troutparade/

June 2017

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

Goshen Art League: Food & Beverages, Horses, Pianos! Oh My! Food & Beverages

Horses

“Rainbow Horse” by Mitchell Saler

“Double Bubble” by Kimberly Munn

The Goshen Art League (GAL) presents an exhibit at Noble Coffee Roasters, 3020 Route 207 in Campbell Hall titled, Tasty Palette for the Palate featuring 20 artworks by 20 members that focus on the theme of food and beverages. The mouth-watering exhibit showcases the strong artistic skills and creativity of GAL’s members. Coffee cups, candies, fruits, vegetables and more represent the theme. Mediums include acrylics, pastels, watercolors, pencils, oils, photography, collage and more. “The theme of the show is extremely fitting for the venue, Noble Coffee Roasters, and it is fun to see how the artists have wonderfully represented food and beverages in many different styles,” states participating artist Mitchell Saler, who is curating the show. The show is on display June 1-29. The June 10, 4:00pm-6:30pm reception is free and open to the public. Complimentary cookies offered.

All kinds of creative and colorful horses are racing into Goshen, known for its horses and harness racing. Artists have painted over 20 plywood cutout forms about 3 x 5 feet each in the shape of horses! Before the painted horses are placed at sponsor venues and key locations in and around Goshen, Janet Terhune, Director of the Harness Racing Museum and Hall of Fame, is hosting a kick-off brunch to debut all the horses on June 4 at 10:30am. Free admission. The Harness Racing Museum and Hall of Fame is at 240 Main Street. At a later date, after the artworks have been on display, a silent auction will be held at Limoncello, 159 Main Street. The Painted Horses of Goshen project is made possible with funds from the Orange County Arts Council’s Ten Year Anniversary Arts Grant program. The Village of Goshen and the GAL organized the project.

“Student Art Show” at MSMC At Mount Saint Mary College’s Desmond Campus, adults enrich their lives with noncredit classes and continuing education programs. Art students have diligently been studying a variety of mediums such as oil and acrylics, pastels, watercolors, sculpture and drawing with instructors Jodi Yeaple King, Gayle Clark Fedigan, Esther McHenry, Len DiVirgilio, Cynthia Harris-Pagano, Susan Minier and Robert

“Lighthouse” by Isidore Cubito

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

June 2017

Breur. The art students will exhibit the fruits of their labor at the annual Student Art Show, June 25-August 1. An opening reception will be held at Desmond Campus on June 25 from 1:00pm3:00pm. Desmond Campus is located at 6 Albany Post Road, in the Balmville section of Newburgh. For additional information, call 845-565-2076.

Brotherhood Winery Closing Reception The GAL’s annual Brotherhood Winery Exhibit features 30 artworks by 17 members in the Winery’s Tasting Room through June 8. A closing reception will be held June 8 from 5:00pm-7:00pm and is your last chance to view the amazing works! The free reception and exhibit are open to the public. Landscapes, cityscapes, florals, and abstracts are just some of the types of pieces created in pencil, oil, acrylic, photography, and more. The Brotherhood Winery is at 100 Brotherhood Plaza Drive, Washingtonville. Pianos - 2nd Annual Keys of Goshen

Detail of Sarah Fortner Pierson’s “Birds of NY State” piano

Goshen Mayor Kyle Roddey will conduct the unveiling of the 2017 Keys of Goshen painted pianos on June 17 at Noon (rain

date the following Saturday) starting with the first piano in the vicinity of Limoncello and traveling up Main Street until all five pianos are revealed. The 2017 piano artists are: Sarah Fortner Pierson of Campbell Hall, Karen E. Gersch of Montgomery, Chris VanVooren of Greenwood Lake, Tracy Dentico of Goshen, and the sister team of Helen and Julia Tighe of Walden. The judges who awarded the piano commissions on behalf of the Village and Illuminate Goshen were: Martin Dominguez Ball of Warwick (artist/musician/filmmaker and professor of art and design); Cody Rounds of Warwick (artist/2016 piano artist/Orange County Arts Council Arts Administrator); and Salvatore LaBruna of Goshen (creator of Noah Webster Weekend). Pianos themes are widely varied and include songbirds of NY State, the Harness Racing museum, a colorful depiction of an old time circus, a happy musical Buddha among whimsical dandelions, and a depiction of an old time saloon. The public is invited to view and play the pianos at their leisure. Impromptu miniconcerts and even lessons are welcome. Visitors to the pianos are encouraged to photograph and video themselves with the pianos and send the images to keysofgoshen@yahoo.com for publication on the website and social media.

To Hell With Don Giovanni! Mozart’s achievements in opera, in terms of beauty, vocal challenge, and dramatic insight, remain unsurpassed. Don Giovanni librettist Lorenzo Da Ponte, who led an adventurous life in Venice and Vienna, also collaborated with Mozart on Le Nozze di Figaro and Così fan tutte. He later emigrated to America, where he became the first professor of Italian at New York’s Columbia College (now University). The city of Seville in southern Spain,

where Mozart originally set his opera, was already famous in his time as a mythical world of winding streets, hotblooded young men, and exotically beautiful women sequestered behind latticed windows. The Met’s production places the action in an unnamed Spanish city in the mid-18th century and will be “encored” on June 24 at Noon at SUNY Sullivan in Loch Sheldrake. Tickets at the door.

Getz Meets Bartok in Ellenville I’m Late, is nearly identical to the Recorded during the golden opening minutes of the second era of jazz, Stan Getz and Eddie movement of Béla Bartók’s Sauter’s Focus was an innovative Music for Strings, Percussion and collaboration that has truly stood Celesta. Bartók had been an early the test of time. It featured Stan supporter of Sauter, who intended Getz on tenor saxophone with the track as an homage. a string orchestra. The album The music from the recording is a suite which was originally will be performed in its entirety commissioned by Getz from in concert with saxophonist Dan composer and arranger Eddie Shaut, a Kingston native who Sauter. Widely regarded as a has taught saxophone for over a high point for both men’s careers, Dan Shaut Focus was described by Getz as his favorite decade at the College of St. Rose and SUNY Ulster. Following a North American search, of all his recordings. The unique composition and orchestration Shaut was selected as a member of the Walt by Eddie Sauter has a rhythmic drive and Disney World Saxophone Quintet. As a member of the Maryland Saxophone harmonic sophistication that sets itself apart from other recordings. The orchestral writing Quartet, Shaut toured Brazil, where he features a wide emotional and technical range performed with Dale Underwood, and he has performed with Frankie Valli and The Four evident throughout the recording. Sauter’s orchestration did not include Seasons as well. He is Artistic Director of the melodies for Getz. Rather, Sauter left spaces Hudson Valley Youth Jazz Orchestra and has in the arrangements in which Getz would had the privilege to collaborate with many jazz improvise. Getz’s fully improvised part is greats, and with Grammy award nominated a wonder, delivering a stream of melodic Professor Louie and the Crowmatix and Dan invention that’s adventurous, yet grounded in Shaut Classic Jazz. The Ellenville Chamber Players and the golden era of jazz. This ground-breaking album set the standard for what is a now Shaut will recapture one of jazz’s most a common occurrence of genre bending groundbreaking and influential albums on collaboration between classical and jazz June 22 at 7:30pm at St. John’s Episcopal Church, 40 Market Street, in Ellenville. musicians. Tickets at the door. The theme of the opening track, I’m Late,

FREE Lecture Series in Wurtsboro The Wurtsboro Art Alliance (WAA) will be holding a free lecture series on the second Saturday of each month at 5:00pm from June through October at the John Neilson Gallery, 73 Sullivan Street, Wurtsboro. On June 10 at 5:00pm, the WAA welcomes photographer Noah Kalina, who has been featured in the New York Times Magazine, Popular Mechanics and Food & Wine among many other publications. He was most recently featured in Cabin Porn, a book collection of stories and photographs of unique houses in Upstate, New York, which

the New York Times has called, “An enchanting rabbit hole of tiny handmade houses.” With clients such as Levi’s, Gucci, Timberland, General Electric, Sprint and Disney, Noah has been exhibiting his work since 2003. His current solo show entitled The Fog, runs through June 25 at the Catskill Art Society’s Laundry King in Livingston Manor. This event is free and open to the public. Donations will be accepted at the door in order to help support the WAA. Visit www.waagallery.org for more info.

Anne Hills Performs in Narrowsburg American folk singersongwriter Anne Hills’ original songs have enchanted audiences for decades. Her song Follow That Road was the title cut of the Martha’s Vineyard Songwriter Retreat. “Anne Hills is such an exquisite singer that Anne Hills, it’s understandable that people photo by I. Young might be swept up in the pure beauty of her voice and thereby overlook her writing. That would be a mistake. For me, Anne’s writing, in songs like Follow That Road and many others, is as direct, melodic and deep as any work being done today. She is quite simply

one of my absolute favorite songwriters,” said folk singer Tom Paxton. The Friends of Maris Hearn will hold the Maris Hearn 80th Birthday Anniversary Life Celebration Concert on June Maris Hearn 10 at 8:00pm at the Tusten (1937-2007) Theatre, 210 Bridge Street, Narrowsburg. Anne Hills will perform in honor of Hearn, WJFF Radio volunteer and long time radio host of The Gumbo Shop. Proceeds benefit WJFF and the Delaware Valley Arts Alliance. For reservations (no one turned away!), call 845-252-7272.

June 2017

Delaware & Hudson CANVAS

June 2017