Inside Northern Nevada March 2015

Ar t an , En d te Ad rt ve ain nt m ur en e t

MARCH, 2015

Photo by Larry Angiers

Shooting the West

Photography symposium returns to Winnemucca

ARTS Blue Oyster Cult + Foghat = Great classic rock in Wendover Celtic Harpists in Elko for Community Concert event

EVENTS

Li’l Jake Eary Memorial Rodeo is March 7-8

Vol. 5, Issue 3

April 18-19, 2015 Winnemucca Event Center

Make plans to attend!

FREE ADMISSION • DOOR PRIZES Vendors: Reserve your space now Trade Full Booth show space 10’ x 10’ booth space

$260

10’ x 20’ end cap booth

$410

RESERVE YOURS TODAY — ONLY FOUR AVAILABLE!

Add a second 10’ x 10’ booth + $110 Home-Based Business Table

$55

Call today! Reservations are filling up fast!

All booths include pipe and drape, one 8’ table and two chairs.

Power available for $40 upcharge.

Extra tables and chairs available.

HOME SHOW BONUSES: — Each full booth space vendor will be listed on promotional material for the Home Show.

HOME SHOW PROMOTION: Winnemucca Publishing will produce the ‘Tri-County Home

One 8’ table and two chairs.

Show Guide’ special insert in the Humboldt Sun, Battle Mountain Bugle and Lovelock Review-Miner

WP

prior to the show.

WINNEMUCCA PUBLISHING Call the office for more information! 623-5011

2 Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015

Home Show booth vendors get one black and white ad free!

March 2015 | Volume 5, Issue 3

STAFF Inside Northern Nevada is published monthly at Winnemucca Publishing 1022 S. Grass Valley Rd., Winnemucca, NV 89445 Call us toll free at (866) 644-5-11

Thrills and skills as fotogs gather in Winnemucca

Publisher Peter Bernhard General Manager Holly Rudy-James Editor

It’s the 26th big year for Shooting the West, the premiere photography symposium in Nevada. From classes with high-profile pros to workshops on the basics, there’s something here for every shutterbug.

J. Carmen Kofoed c.kofoed@winnemuccapublishing.net (775) 623-5011 ext. 207

Staff Writers Heather Hill, Jessica Burgess, Joyce Sheen, Stephanie Morton, Jolyn Young, Jen Anderson, Peggy Jones

Sales Representatives

Page 8

Celtic harpists in Elko

Bronn and Katherine Journey

UNR brings ‘live action graphic novel’ to stage

Their instruments might appear to be ancient antiques, dug from a crumbling castle in Ireland, but the way this couple plays and adds vocals to the harp is exciting and completely unexpected.

Page 12

‘Galactic Nemesis: Target Earth’

Lora Mattingly-Enget l.enget@winnemuccapublishing.net Mildred Ferraro m.ferraro@winnemuccapublishing.net Rhonda Coleman r.coleman@winnemuccapublishing.net Kayla Love-Koseck k.koseck@winnemuccapublishing.net Paris Ham p.ham@winnemuccapublishing.net Graphic Design Joe Plummer, Production Manager Brittany Shober, Graphic Designer Terrie Chism, Graphic Designer Inside Northern Nevada Magazine cannot be held responsible for the reliability of events, press releases or news posted or the actions and occurrences during any events, press releases or news posted here or on the Web site.

We do not confirm submissions from promoters, public relations representatives or outside news sources, but simply provide postings as a community service to our readers. The opinions expressed in Inside Northern Nevada Magazine do not necessarily reflect those of the editor, publishers or their agents. No part of Inside Northern Nevada Magazine may be reproduced, transmitted or used in any form or by any means either wholly or in part, without the prior permission of Winnemucca Publishing.

Page 14

Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015 3

Virginia City goes nuts for Rocky Mountain Oyster fry VIRGINIA CITY

V

irginia City revs up the barbecues on St. Patrick’s Day!

Each year more than 3,000 people gather in this historic town where more than 20 cooks compete in one of Northern Nevada’s most popular tasting contests — cooking Rocky Mountain

Oysters in a variety of delicous ways!

These cooks serve up tasty testes all day long, competing for fame and glory as one of the best Rocky Mountain Oyster cooks in the West.

For more information about this event — and all the happenings in Virginia City — hit ‘em up online at www. visitvirginiacity.com F

Welcome to

Winnemucca March 4 - 9 Shooting the West Photography Symposium March 27-29 777 Hairy Horse Barrel Race April 18-19 Tri-County Home Show

April 18 8th Annual Nevada Muley’s Banquet May 1-3 Humboldt County High School Rodeo

For a complete listing of Winnemucca area events visit www.winnemucca.com

4 Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015

BINGO in Battle Mountain!

St. John Bosco’s Annual St. Patrick’s Day Spaghetti Dinner and Cedar Chest Raffle

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BATTLE MOUNTAIN

t. John Bosco’s Annual Spaghetti Dinner and cedar chest raffle will be held on Saturday, March 14 beginning at 6 p.m. in the St. John Bosco Catholic Church Hall in Battle Mountain.

The menu will include spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, dessert, punch and coffee. The cost is $8 for adults and $5 for kids under 12. Wine and water can be purchased at the dinner. Take-out is available.

Tickets for the dinner can be purchased at the door or in advance at the church office, (775) 635-2576. St. John Bosco’s Church is located at 384 South Reese Street, Battle Mountain.

There will be Bingo following the dinner with cash prizes, as well as other nice priz-

es. Cedar chest raffle tickets are $1 each or 6 for $5 and are available at the dinner or from any Altar Society member. Other items will also be raffled. Come and join the fun! F

‘Wallys World’ exhibit at Pershing County Library Curated display closes March 13 LOVELOCK

W

ally’s World: The Loneliest Art Collection in Nevada is on display now at the Pershing County Library in Lovelock.

This collection features 35 paintings, etchings, drawings and mixed media of Nevada’s historic places and spaces from the art collection of Wally Cuchine.

As the former director of the Eureka Opera House for nearly 19 years, Wally Cuchine was recognized for consistently presenting first class entertainment to res-

‘Late Morning, Eureka Nevada’

by Ron Arthaud

idents and visitors. He was also well-known for his remarkable art collection of Nevada’s finest artists.

This exhibit is part of the Nevada Arts Council’s Neva-

da Touring Initiative (NTI) Traveling Exhibition Program which delivers high quality visual arts exhibits to communities throughout the state for an affordable fee. F

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Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015 5

Honky Tonk Kids

Roscoe Banana bring twangy tunes to stage in Fallon

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FALLON

he Mississippi septet Rosco Bandana are the product of teenage rebellion and its consequences.

They’re what happens when a group of kids take a chance on a long shot and – against all odds – it pays off. There’s also a Blur cover

6 Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015

thrown in for good measure.

The band will be in Fallon on Saturday, March 28.

The group began – spiritually, if not specifically – when principle songwriter Jason Sanford ran into old friend Barry Bribyl Jr. playing honky-tonk.

While Sanford was more metal, the best friendships are built on compromise and the more Pribyl and Sanford started playing together, the more a specific sound started to emerge – one that blended a ragged bar-rock attitude of bands like Uncle Tupelo with a few mild nods toward the iconoclastic end of contemporary country, like Jamey Johnson.

Emily Sholes. Another was JThe results are spellbinding.

They turn Blur’s “Tender” into a rousing, gospel-informed hymn, and work similar magic on their own compositions. The trembling, minor-key vocal melody of “El Luna” recalls both Elliott Smith and Abbey Road-era Beatles and “Woe is Me” is a rollicking country stomp in the vein of Steve Earle.

“I was trying to write a real Depression Era-style country song,” Sanford explains, “and so I tried to put myself in the mindset of what people back then were going through.”

Though it began as an attempt to channel the loose rootsiness of Old Crow Medicine Show, the result is a barnburner – a big, raucous number with a booming

backbeat and deep-fried electric guitar. Whether loud and rowdy or quiet and contemplative, Rosco Bandana balance both extremes perfectly.

“It might sound cliché,” Pribyl says, “but we’re just these humble, good ol’, down-to-earth Mississippi people. And when we play live, you can just see in our faces the joy of music.”

“I want people to feel like they know us,” says Flint. “I want them to feel like they can relate.”

Presented by the Churchill Arts Council, tickets are $17 for CAC members and $20 for the general public. For more information or advance tickets call (776) 423-1440, or visit www.churchillarts. org. F

Winnemucca Publishing

4

NEVADA

.com

NEWS

Your source for rural Nevada news!

Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015 7

Shooting the West

Winnemucca photo symposium pulls in world-class talent WINNEMUCCA

By Lorraine Giurlani, Special to INN

N

ow in its 27th year, Shooting The West continues to bring to Winnemucca first class professional photographers who exhibit their work, conduct workshops, and give presentations.

First begun by well-known local Nevada photographer Linda Dufurrena, and Humboldt County Library Director Sheri Allen, and continuing under Director Brenda Heinz and the local steering committee, Shooting The West showcases photography of all types but especially that of Nevada and the West.

Additional offerings include artist talks, instructional classes, field trips, exhibits, contests, vendor booths, and best of all, the opportunity to share ideas and techniques with fellow photographers and to consult with professionals working at the highest level of their field.

Special guest this year is Ben Willmore who not only takes stunning photographs but is a master of digital photography.

An Adobe Photoshop Hall of Famer, Willmore has taught over 100,000 Photoshop users on six continents, including for organizations such as the Mayo Clinic, U.S. Air Force, and Mercedes Benz.

Willmore’s special gift is an uncanny ability to connect with users of every level and mindset, whether it’s beginners taking their first stab at learning digital photo manipulation or experienced photographers who have years of experience. He lives full-time in a 40-foot tour bus, traveling and photographing all over the United States. Among his favorite subjects are African wildlife, national parks, Asia travel, and vintage autos. In addition to teaching workshops Willmore will give two presentations to the full symposium.

Another guest at the symposium will be Corey Rich, an intrepid adventure photographer who in January joined the climbers on the hardest rock climb in the world – a never before completed free climb of a half-mile section of Yosemite’s El Capitan monolith. During their successful

8 Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015

Slot Canyon by Ben Willmore ascent up the Dawn Wall of El Capitan, Rich spent days photographing the progress of the two climbers and bivouacking with them on a portaledge hanging off the side of the mountain. As he notes on his Face book page, “We ate food, drank coffee brewed from hanging stoves, updated our social media accounts, planned logistics, had more food delivered up

the wall, and spoke to journalists on the phone who are all hungry to hear details.” Shooting the West attendees will have a unique opportunity to hear the details of this historic climb from someone who was there.

Tom Bol, an audience favorite at Shooting The West, is an energetic and inspiring instructor. An experienced freelance photographer, his assign-

Corey Rich

Battle Mountain

) COOKHOUSE MUSEUM

)

Historic 25 Ranch Cook

house

ments have ranged from photographing mountaineers on Mt. McKinley to sea kayaking in Honduras. He specializes in dynamic location lighting using large battery-powered strobes. This year at Shooting The West Bol will conduct a day-long workshop on creating dramatic portraits using small flash.

For the person who is starting at the beginning and who really wants to understand how his digital camera or smartphone camera works, longtime photography instructor Craig Moore will cover the basics of dig-

ital cameras, understanding modes, using flash, and composing pictures. For those needing basic photo tips or wanting to learn the most advanced techniques, there will be something for everyone interested in improving their photos, whether they use film, digital cameras or smartphones.

Registration for individual segments or the entire program can be done online.

Popular workshops fill up very quickly. For further information on the entire week go to: shootingthewest.org or call (775) 623-3501. F

All Roads Lead to Battle Mountain a book on Battle Mountain’s first 100 years, on sale now at the Museum for just

$20

To purchase, call the museum or go online to order.

FEBRUARY’S FEATURED ARTIST

Wil Becker

Photography on Canvas

)

905 Burns Street • Just off Interstate 80 exit 231

Open Tuesday–Saturday from Noon to 4pm

)

Photo by Larry Angier

Craig Moore’s class “Understanding Your Digital Camera” is always popular at Shooting the West.

Call (775) 635-8548 or visit us online: www.battlemountainmuseum.com

Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015 9

An entry from a tattered journal found on the shores of Lake Tahoe…

DEAD WINTER CARPENTERS

“According to local lore, tucked deep in the snow blanketed Sierra Nevada mountains, rests a cabin secluded from the masses. After days of searching the shores of Lake Tahoe, I find a path of footsteps in the snow that winds through the moss laden trees of the forest. After hours trudging through knee-deep snow, I find myself gazing at cabin where smoke is billowing from the chimney. To learn of what is inside, I crawl up to the window. As I wipe away the snow for a closer look, I find the crew consumed by their cause of crafting melodies and songs that warms the entire cabin. Here lies the heart and soul of Dead Winter Carpenters…”

Eclectic Americana roots-rockers aim a hammer at Winnemucca

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WINNEMUCCA

n a time when music has been transformed and genre lines are left behind like the seasons, Dead Winter Carpenters are producing an ever-evolving style of music.

The time spent, both in the studio in the woods and criss-crossing the American countryside, has provided Dead Winter Carpenters with a ground-breaking sound that blends Americana roots-rock with a tinge of straightforward ‘tell-it-like-it-is’ Alt. Country that is as hard-hitting as it is whimsical.

The band will be in Winnemucca on Saturday, March 14 at The Martin Hotel.

The five piece outfit is: Jenni Charles -fiddler/vocalist; Dave Lockhart -upright bassist/vocalist; Jesse Dunn -rhythm guitarist/vocalist; Bryan Daines -lead guitarist/vocalist;

and Brian Huston -drummer/vocalist.

While the roadsigns and towns pass by the windows on down the highway of tour, DWC are writing original material based on their life experiences.

“Dirt Nap”, the band’s latest EP, is a musical journey which speaks magnitudes to these experiences.

The uplifting “Bootleg Jack” melds together banjo, handclaps, harmonica and fiddle into a musical amassment of down-home experiences of whiskey riddled fun.

The stormy, somber, and longing tone of “West Shore Town” speaks to the darker side of existence. Conversely, the upbeat rambling sounds of the the telecaster and the lyrics of “Triumph” speak of man living with hard times who sees the proverbial light at the end of the tunnel. One can’t help but feel the change of the alchemy brewing

10 Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015

within Dead Winter Carpenters.

Foot-stomping original tunes blended with the band’s onstage presence highlighted by the vocal melodies and five part harmonies, ferocious fluidity of the fiddle, deep pounding thump and thud of the upright bass, country ramblings of the telecaster and acoustic guitars, and the driving drums all meld together to create an experience that is sure leave you wanting more.

This event is presented by Great Basin Arts and Entertainment, a local all volunteer grass-roots non-profit, organized to bring world class performances to our community. Tickets are available at Global Coffee, Nature’s Corner and The Martin Hotel or online via the Martin Hotel website: www. themartinhotel.com. For more information visit www.gbae.org. F

Please plan to attend and support our 8th Annual Banquet

Blue Oyster Cult

Saturday, April 18, 2015 Winnemucca Convention Center

Our Mission Statement!

Classic rockers Blue Oyster Cult on tour with Foghat Legendary acts make stop in Wendover

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RENO

ard rockers Blue Oyster Cult first emerged on the scene in 1972. Since then, they have sold over 24 million albums worldwide and penned the classics “Godzilla,” “Don’t Fear the Reaper,” and “Burnin’ for You.” The five-piece makes a rare small-venue stop in

Wendover on Friday, March 6, performing at the Peppermill Concert Hall.

BOC is joined by opening act Foghat.

Foghat was formed in the late 60s, and penned such classic songs as “Fool for the City,” and “Slow Ride.”

The band became one of the top touring acts and have cemented themselves in the history books of classic rock.

For tickets or more information about concerts at the Wendover Concert Hall, visit www.wendoverfun.com, or call the Resorts at Wendover toll free at (800) 217-0049. F

Nevada Muleys is committed to the following: • To restore, improve and protect mule deer habitat resulting in self-sustaining and healthy deer population in Nevada.

• To encourage and support responsible wildlife management with cooperative interactions with government agencies, private organizations and landowners in Nevada.

• To promote public education and scientific research related to mule deer and wildlife management in Nevada.

• To support and encourage responsible and ethical behavior and awareness of issues among those whose actions affect mule deer in Nevada.

• Recognize licensed hunting as an important component of mule deer conservation in Nevada.

• Educating the public about habitat conservation and the value of hunting ethics in wildlife management.

• Support mule deer related conservation educational opportunities within the regional school systems.

Foghat

For More Info Please Contact Janine Avery: 304-1579 or Email: weluvnvmuleys@yahoo.com

Our pledge will always be to put funds raised in Nevada back into Nevada.

The Nevada Muleys and Nevada’s Mule Deer Thank You for Your Support!!

Nevada Muleys was organized as a means for raising and allocating sportsmen’s dollars for Mule Deer and other game animals in Nevada. Our 7th Annual Banquet was a huge success. We would like to thank all of those who supported our mission of conversation, education and habitat restoration in Nevada.

We look forward to seeing you in April.

Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015 11

Queensryche

Bronn and Katherine Journey

Celtic harpists stop in Elko

Elko Community Concert March 21

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ELKO

rom the inspiring natural beauty of their Pacific Northwest home, the Journeys — Bronn, Katherine and the harp — bring music that is nothing short of glorious!

The duo will perform Saturday, March 21 in Elko.

The harp is often called “the instrument of angels,” and Bronn’s amazing versatility and skill on this ancient instrument, along with Katherine’s radiant voice will transport you to the gates of

heaven itself!

Through the quality of their performance, it soon becomes evident that both Bronn and Katherine are highly trained, classically educated musicians.

The Journeys’ musical accomplishments are well known and appreciated, both locally in the Pacific Northwest and nationwide.

Enjoy Bronn and Katherine as they bring voice and harp, the instruments of angels, down to earth in a slightly nontraditional, wholly unexpected way.

Performing at the Elko Convention Center as part of the Elko Community Concert series. F

El Aguila Real We feature a wide variety of Wines, Sangria, Margaritas, and Micheladas!

MEXICAN RESTAURANT

BEST SEAFOOD IN TOWN! DINE IN OR CARRY OUT.

254 E. Front St. Battle Mountain 775-635-8390 or 775-635-8393

Open 7 Days a Week 11 AM to 9 PM

12 Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015

Revamped Queensryche to rock Jackpot

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JACKPOT newly revitalized Queensryche are out on tour!

Eddie Jackson, Todd LaTorre, Parker Lundgren, Scott Rockenfield and Michael Wilton will offer fans the hard-rocking tunes the band is famous for at the Cactus Petes Gala Showroom. The band is on stage for two nights — Friday, March 20 (curtain up at 9 p.m. MT) and Saturday, March 21 (curtain up at 8 p.m. MT).

Queensryche’s new album that is slated for release in Spring 2015. This release marks the band’s second album with Century Media as well as the second album with new vocalist Todd LaTorre.

This release will be the follow up to their self-titled 2013 release which debuted on Billboard’s Top 200 chart landing at #23 and selling 13,659 copies its first week.

That album received critical acclaim including Billboard magazine’s review stating: “From the moment

Rockenfield’s drums and Wilton and Parker Lundgren’s guitars go on the attack in “Where Dreams Go to Die,” the traditional Queensryche sound is back.

Queensrÿche first burst onto the music scene in 1982 with the release of their self-titled 4 song EP Queensryche.

They very quickly gained international recognition and performed to sold out audiences around the world.

With the follow up first full-length album “The Warning” in 1984, and the ground breaking 1986 release of “Rage For Order”, Queensrÿche continued to prove their worldwide dominance as one of the most respected and creative bands of the 80’s.

For tickets or more information visit Cactus Petes online at www.ameristar. com/cactus-petes-horseshu or call (775) 755-2321. F

5th Annual Li’l Jake Eary Memorial Rodeo Over $55,000 in cash and prizes SPRING CREEK

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By Jolyn Young, INN

ast year was our biggest year. It’s gotten bigger every year,” said event producer and Jake’s mom Carrie Eary.

“There was no way we could do it without our contestants and sponsors and donors. And that includes spectators.”

Last year’s Saturday night performance was standing room only.

“It was packed. We had a really good crowd,” said Eary.

This year’s Li’l Jake Eary Memorial Rodeo will be held March 7 and 8 at the Horse Palace in Spring Creek. The rodeo action kicks off with a pre-registration party at Muley’s restaurant on March 6 and 6 PM, followed by two full days of rodeo slack and performances. See inset for full schedule.

One of the most popular events at the rodeo is the branding contest. The open branding pays a minimum of

$1,500 per man to the winning team, and last year’s payouts went down to ninth place.

“The branding is always popular,” said Eary. People start calling in August to enter the following year’s rodeo, but Eary doesn’t take any entries until February first.

The open branding contest fills up within the first week, so those wanting to enter should call or email in their entries before February 7 to make sure they get a spot.

Besides the open and mixed branding contests, events include sheep riding, junior team roping, steer riding, saddle bronc riding, stock saddle bronc riding, bull riding, open muley roping, women’s steer stopping, junior barrel racing and open barrel racing. Pee Wee events for contestants aged 6 and 7 include stick horse barrels and dummy roping.

For the second year, high point saddles will be awarded to the top scoring man, woman, junior boy, junior girl

Photos courtesy WT Bruce

Last year was the first time the rodeo awarded high-point saddles in each age and gender group. Here, the Junior High-Point winners Bailey Fullmer and Daniel Eary pose with their prizes.

and youth boy and youth girl.

“Last year was a big moment for us because we were able to award saddles.

We actually had a few, adults included, that had never won a saddle before. That was kind of a big deal,” said Eary.

Every year, somebody wins an event who has never won a buckle before. “They win their first one there, so that’s kind of a big deal,” said Eary.

Each year, a silent auction at the rodeo raises money for local scholarships and youth organizations. Recipients vary each year, and last year nearly

$5,000 in total was awarded.

“We try to spread it around. Last year we gave four high school scholarships, [and] four eighth grade scholarships,” said Eary. They also donated to a 4-H group, the Nevada Youth Diabetes Camp, three local junior rodeos and a few other causes.

“It’s always toward the kids,” said Eary.

This year’s silent auction will feature National Finals Rodeo memorabilia from two native Nevadans. Three-time World Champion Heeler and Fallon resident Jade Corkill

Li’l Jake Eary’s big brothers Josh Mansanares and Daniel Eary team rope together at his rodeo last year.

Rodeo Schedule Saturday, March 7 Breakaway roping jackpot: 9 a.m.

Barrels and women’s steer stopping slack: noon Mixed branding 3 p.m.

Rodeo performance: 6 p.m.

Muley roping slack to follow evening performance Sunday, March 8 Open branding: 9 a.m.

Pee Wee events to follow Rodeo performance: 1 p.m.

donated his 2014 NFR event qualifier spurs, and two-time NFR qualifier and Elko resident Dakota Eldridge will donate items as well.

The rodeo is held each year in honor of Jake Eary, who passed away at age nine in a sledding accident. Rodeo was his favorite activity, and his family wanted to share his passion with other kids and community members.

Admission is $10 for adults. Kids ten and under get in free. For more information or to enter, visit www.jakeearyrodeo.com or call Carrie Eary at 775-3042223. F

Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015 13

Clan garments featured in ‘Second Skin’ exhibit at Arts Council’s OXS Gallery

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CARSON CITY

arah Lillegard works in what she calls second skin.

The Reno artist featured in the latest show at the Office eXhibition Series Gallery works in fabrics that explore group identity, belonging and symbols, in garments sometimes called clan jackets.

The attire is said to communicate meaning, cultural legacies and myths.

The OXS exhibit “Second Skin” is free at the Nevada Arts Council, 716 N. Carson St., in Carson City, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. through April 17.

“Clothing bears the mark of its owner,” Lillegard said. “Over time, the conscious and unconscious moments make themselves known through holes and frayed edges. Through these processes, the garments often become more than passive objects. As much as belonging comes from identifying within a group, it also comes from imbedding personal histories into a greater storyline.”

Lillegard is a mixed-media artist whose work draws on the traditions of handcrafts and western icons. She comes from a family of quilters and craftsmen and her process relies heavily on touch. She earned a Bachelor of Arts from Walla Walla University in College Place, WA, before coming to Nevada. Work-

ing in the Reno arts community, she co-founded the Go for Broke Zine Collective and published a DIY Guide to Reno. She is the former director of the Holland Project Gallery. In addition to working in fiber arts, Lillegard is also a zine maker, writer, curator and graphic designer.

Her work has been exhibited throughout the northwest.

She was recently awarded a Nevada Arts Council 2015 Artist Fellowship Award in visual arts.

For more information or to purchase her work, visit http://thriveandthicken.com.

The Nevada Arts Council, a division of the Nevada Department of Tourism and Cultural Affairs, is the agency charged with ensuring that state and national funds support cultural activity and encourage participation in the arts throughout Nevada.

For more information, contact (775) 687-6680 or visit the department’s website at nac.nevadaculture.org/. F

14 Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015

‘LIVE ACTION GRAPHIC NOVEL’

UNR hosts Intergalactic Nemesis: Target Earth

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RENO

verything cool these days seems to be coming out of Austin, Texas, and this show is the latest example.

Telling an all-ages adventure story set in the 1930s, The Intergalactic Nemesis mashes up comic-book and radio-play formats into a one-of-a-kind theatrical experience, a new art form, the Live-Action Graphic Novel.

Three actors voice the dozens of characters, a Foley artist creates all the sound effects, and a pianist plays a cinematic score, while more than 1,250 individual full-color hi-res comic book panels tell a hilarious sci-fi adventure story visually from an enormous movie screen. And it’s all done live in front of your eyes.

The Intergalactic Nemesis has been featured on NPR, PBS, Conan O’Brien, the Wall Street Journal, and dozens of other outlets. The New York Post called its limited run on Broadway “Great fun!

[A] happily retro multimedia

extravaganza”, the Cleveland Examiner describes it as “pure theater magic,” and The Austinist recommends it as “totally nuts and a ton of fun… Do not miss it.”

But don’t just leave it to the experts. See it for yourself.

If you’ve got an inner twelve-year-old (or an actual one living in your home) The Intergalactic Nemesis is one show you don’t want to miss.

For the kid in everyone!

This unique live-action event is on stage in the Nightingale Concert Hall on the campus of the University of Nevada, Reno as part of the Performing Arts Series. Ticktets are $24 per adult; $20 for seniors; $12 for youth and $5 for UNR students with ID. For more information visit:www.unr.edu/pas. F

‘Primal Forces’ exhibit closing at NMA Relationship between natural and manmade focus of Media Gallery exhibit

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RENO

evin Cooley’s work examines the relationship between the natural and built environment and the moments when the two collide.

World-music faves RichterUzor duo come to Eureka

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EUREKA

he Richter Uzur Duo plays a whimsical mashed-up blend of classical, world, and rock music.

The duo will perform March 6 at the Eureka Opera House.

Viktor Uzur and Brad Richter are each master musicians of the highest caliber with global solo careers, major international awards and intensive training from two of the world’s most lauded musical institutions (The Moscow Conservatory and The Royal College of Music respectively).

While developing into classical virtuosi as students, Brad and Viktor cut their teeth in rock bands – Viktor as an electric guitarist and Brad as a guitarist and singer.

They also delved into folk and world music, eventually setting those interests aside to pursue their classical con-

cert careers.

The Richter Uzur Duo has played hundreds of concerts in North America, South America, Europe and Asia and has a rapidly widening circle of communities around the globe that invite them back again and again. In the U.S. the RUDuo is perhaps best known through its regular appearances on NPR’s Performance Today – North America’s most listened to classical music program – as well as frequent national and international broadcasts on the Armed Forces Radio Network and programs such as PBS’s WoodSongs and NPR’s Classical Guitar Alive, which named their debut CD ‘Best New Release’ in 2010.

Eureka Opera Houseperformances begin at 7 p.m., and tickets are available at the door. For more information visit www.co.eureka. nv.us/opera/opera05.htm or call (775) 237-6006. F

This exhibition in the Media Gallery of the Nevada Museum of Art presents a concise selection of his video work.

Devils Churn (2010), Path (2008), Toss (2010), and Saguaro (2010) highlight simple meditative gestures – a bobbing inner tube, floating balloon, waving flag and tossed ring – that serve as surrogates for the endurance of the human spirit in the face of an indifferent nature.

Disparate and powerful landscapes play the role of nature in the videos including, the Oregon Coast, Northern Iceland, Southern Utah, and Western Arizona.

Cooley did not edit these videos; instead they present moments as they unfolded in real time.

Cooley recounts simple, elemental moments that his careful framing and patient depiction elevate to a higher order. The fluorescent pink in each video knits the disparate actions together into a subtle yet personally epic struggle against nature.

In a classical sense, Fire, Earth, Wind, and Water define the world we inhabit.

The tension between these forces, and our struggles to exist among them, provides the framework for the series. Each video presents a real-time tableau in which two elements contend.

Either a force of nature, or else a human figure or human stand-in, acts as protagonist in these subtly filmed dramas.

Cooley’s exhibit is on display through March 29.

The Nevada Museum of

Art is the only accredited art museum in the state of Nevada. Located at 160 West Liberty Street in downtown Reno, the gallery and store are open Wednesday – Sunday from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.; Thursdays from 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. Closed Mondays, Tuesdays and national holidays. Admission is $10 general admission; $1 for children up to 12 years.

For more information visit nevadaart.org or call (775) 329-3333. F

Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015 15

Good

READS Oprah Winfrey selects Cynthia Bond’s ‘Ruby’ for latest book club offering

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Hillel Italie, Associated Press

Broadway classic ‘Guys and Dolls’ comes to Reno

rom the very first sentence, Oprah Winfrey loved what became her latest book club pick.

“I thought, `Wow, this is so good I have to wait until I actually have the time to absorb the language,”' said Winfrey, during a recent telephone interview with The Associated Press, of Cynthia Bond's novel “Ruby.”

“I put it down and waited until I was in bed with the flu to start reading it. I found the language and descriptions so vividly compelling that sometimes I would have to take a breath and repeat the sentences out loud.”

Winfrey's choice is a debut novel published last year to positive reviews and moderate sales. Bond's publisher, Hogarth, understandably expects that to change and has commissioned a paperback printing of 250,000 copies.

The hardcover currently has 20,000 copies in print, according to Hogarth, an imprint of Penguin Random House, and is available as an e-book.

As with Winfrey's three previous picks since relaunching her club as “Oprah's Book Club 2.0” in 2012, she will focus on online promotion, through her own website (www.oprah. com) and through Twitter, Instagram and other social media.

Winfrey also has acquired film and television rights for the novel through her Harpo Films. Her interview with Bond will appear in the March issue of “O” magazine, which came out Feb. 17.

A Barnes & Noble “Discover” pick in 2014 and a favorite of the editors of “O,” Bond's book is set in the author's native Texas and tells a fierce and poetic tale of a worldly, beautiful black woman, Ruby Bell, and her struggle not to be destroyed by her home community of Liberty Township. Bond sets the scene right away, for Winfrey and, presumably, for many others: “Ruby Bell was a constant reminder of what could befall a woman whose shoe heels were too high.”

Bond, now a resident of Los Angeles, studied journalism at Northwestern University and

Gamblers, gangsters and sassy showgirls sing the songs you know by heart

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he Broadway smash ‘Guys and Dolls’ celebrates theater’s golden era with one of the greatest scores ever written.

lived for years in New York, where she acted with the Negro Ensemble Company. During a recent telephone interview, she said that she worked on the novel for more than a decade and that it will likely be the first of a trilogy.

She had written 900 pages for “Ruby,” but decided to separate it into three books after her mother, then her agent, suggested it.

“Ruby” draws upon stories Bond has heard while working with at-risk youth in Los Angeles, and was also inspired by a horrifying event in her family's history. In the 1930s, Bond's aunt was shot repeatedly by the sheriff and his deputies, all rumored to be members of the Ku Klux Klan, because she had been involved with a white man. Her body was dumped in a sack and thrown onto her grandfather's porch.

“This has impacted our family so much and was the base from where the story (of ‘Ruby') started,” Bond said. F

16 Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015

The Broadway comes to Reno series brings this multi-Tony-award winning production to town for performances March 6 - 8 at the Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts.

Considered by many to be the perfect musical comedy, “Guys and Dolls” introduces audiences to a cast of characters who have become legends in the musical theatre world.

Loesser’s toe-tapping score, including fan-favorites such as “Luck Be a

Lady,” “Sit Down You’re Rocking the Boat,” and “I’ve Never Been In Love Before” is the perfect music to complement Runyon’s colorful characters.

“Guys and Dolls” originally conquered Broadway in 1951, running for 1200 performances and winning five Tony Awards including Best New Musical.

In 1992 the show won four Tony Awards including Best Revival of a Musical.

The New York Times calls it “The show that defines Broadway dazzle!”

Performances in Reno are Friday, March 6 at 8 p.m.; Saturday March 7 at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sunday March 8 at 2 and 7 p.m.

Tickets start ta $45.

The Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts is located at 100 South Virginia St, Reno. For more information visit pioneercenter.com. F

Three Lowry students honored by Scholastic Art Awards 1,100 students statewide entered annual art contest

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ince 1999, Northern Nevada middle and high school students have been invited to submit their artwork to the Scholastic Art Awards competition.

The Museum’s annual presentation of The Scholastic Art Awards is scheduled in conjunction with The Scholastic Art and Writing Awards, a national program designed to identify America’s most gifted young artists and writers.

This program has honored some of our nation’s most celebrated artists including Truman Capote, Sylvia Plath, Michael Sarich, Cindy Sherman, Robert Redford and Andy Warhol.

More than 1,100 submissions are evaluated annually by a panel of judges made up of local artists and art professionals and exceptional work is awarded either a Gold Key, Silver Key or Honorable Mention.

Gold Key artwork goes on to compete in the national Scholastic Art Awards competition. Select award winning regional entries are exhibited in a month long exhibition at the Holland Project Gallery at 140 Vesta Street in Reno. American Visions Nominees will be displayed in the Donald W Reynolds Grand Hall at the Museum.

All award winners are invited to a ceremony at the Museum attended by over 400 students, parents, teachers and members of the community. National award winners have the opportunity to attend a ceremony in New York City.

Generously sponsored by U.S. Bancorp Foundation and the City of Reno Arts & Culture Commission, the Hearst Foundation, and the Nell J. Redfield Foundation.

Additional scholarships provided by the Wild Women Artists.

The Nevada Museum of Art is the only accredited art museum in the state of Nevada. Located at 160 West Liberty Street in downtown Reno, the gallery and store are open Wednesday – Sunday from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.; Thursdays from 10 a.m.

– 8 p.m. Closed Mondays, Tuesdays and national holidays. F

Shaelyn Forney

Lowry High School Grade 11 Jellyfish Honorable Mention Digital Art

Brycen Prokasky

Lowry High School Grade 12 The Incredible Machine Silver Key Sculpture

Amber Allen

Lowry High School Grade 11 Flying on a flower Honorable Mention Photography

Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015 17

SENarts series back with artists exhibits, talks and demonstrations at Nevada Legislature

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CARSON CITY

ome of Northern Nevada’s finest traditional, folk and contemporary artists will appear at the 2015 Nevada State Legislature in “The Work of Artists,” a series of interactive talks and demonstrations that bring a personal side to exhibited pieces.

Designed to create an opportunity for artists to engage with community members and people working in or visiting the Nevada State Legislative Building, the presentations are at 3:30 p.m. March 19 and 30, April 17 and May 7. All are free and open to the public in Room 3100.

“The Work of Artists” is presented by the Nevada Arts Council, a division of the Nevada Department of Tourism and Cultural Affairs, SENarts and Capital City Arts Initiative. SENarts is a partnership between the Nevada Senate, Nevada Arts Council, Nevada Division of Museums and History and the Brewery Arts Center. In a small and welcoming environment, each artist will offer insight into the work they do, the art they make and the talent it takes to produce their treasures.

Scheduled are: Chinese Calligraphy with Sonia Carlson of Gardnerville Thursday, March 19, 3:30-5 p.m.

Sonia Carlson, also Xian Na, learned folk

dances as a child growing up in Zhangzhou, China. From her aunt, she learned the Tuan Shan or fan dance, the Xin Jiang regional dance and Tai Ji forms. Through the lessons, Carlson developed a lifelong interest in sharing Chinese culture through dance, music and the arts. In 1987 Carlson moved from China to the Gardnerville area where she continues to teach traditional Chinese dances to family and community members. Carlson’s presentation intertwines cultural notes about China and Chinese New Year traditions – teaching and encouraging participants to try calligraphy, origami, crafts and games.

Natural Dye Introduction with Sarah Lillegard, Reno Wednesday, March 30, 3:30-5 p.m.

Reno based artist Sarah Lillegard is a mixed media artist whose work draws on the traditions of handcrafts and western icons. Hailing from a family of quilters and craftsmen, her artistic process relies heavily on touch and the physicality of art making, working with a variety of materials such as wool, denim, leather and thread. In her workshop, “Natural Dye Introduction,” co-sponsored by Capital City Arts Initiative, Lillegard will demonstrate simple and safe processes she uses to dye fibers with natural materials harvested in Nevada backyards.

Lillegard’s work will be on display at the OXS Gallery through April 17. The OXS Gallery is at the Nevada Arts Council’s Carson

Expert weaver Mike Williams will create tule duck decoys on April 17.

Xian Na will demonstrate Chinese calligraphy at the capitol on March 19

City office at 716 N. Carson Street, Suite A and is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Tule Duck Decoys with Mike Williams, Fallon Friday, April 17, 3:30-5 p.m.

Born and raised in Carson City, Mike Williams is a member of the Fallon Paiute-Shoshone Tribe dedicated to creating accurate replicas of duck hunting tools in the Numu or Northern Paiute tradition. Williams will demonstrate how he creates tule duck decoys, and share the Tule Duck Decoy story – the powerful role of the tule plant in the everyday lives of the Numu, and the symbolic significance of the duck decoy in recognizing a culture that has flourished and adapted to changes in the Great Basin for thousands of years.

RenoScapes with Paula Saponaro of Carson City Thursday, May 7, 3:30-5 p.m.

Paula M. Saponaro, a familiar face to those who work and visit the Legislative Building and 30-plus-year resident of Nevada, closes the 2015 series. Saponaro’s paintings investigate the inherent design of our high desert landscape as well as characteristics of urban constructions. She uses a wide and unique combination of media to achieve her signature painting style including watercolor, gouache, acrylic, oil, pastel and collage. Saponaro will discuss her latest series “NV150 RenoScapes”, a portfolio that honors some of the Biggest Little City’s most iconic images. F

18 Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015

Monster Fish traveling exhibition debuts at National Geographic Museum in D.C. Exhibit features work of UNR’s Zeb Hogan, star of Nat Geo WILD’s Monster Fish show

A new National Geographic Museum exhibition, Monster Fish: In Search of the Last River Giants, features the work of the University of Nevada, Reno’s research professor and host of the television show Monster Fish, Zeb Hogan.

It opens March 26 at National Geographic’s Washington D.C. headquarters and runs through Oct. 12, 2015.

“This fascinating exhibition is a trip around the world with one of Nat Geo’s favorite explorers in search of bizarre and extraordinary

Artists and sculptors are preparing exhibits for the opening of the new National Geographic museum exhibition. This big fish, the arapaima gigas, is one of the largest fish in South America.

species of freshwater fish,” said National Geographic’s vice president of Exhibitions, Kathryn Keane.

“Zeb Hogan shows us that despite their size, these fish are an increasingly fragile link

in some of the most important freshwater ecosystems on Earth.”

Hogan is a National Geographic Fellow and faculty member of the University’s biology department in the

College of Science.

He travels the globe finding, studying and protecting the world’s largest freshwater fish – megafish like six-foot trout in Mongolia, rare spear-tooth freshwater

sharks, huge wolf fish and electric eels or 14-foot-long stingrays in Thailand.

He chronicles his travels on the Nat Geo WILD television show Monster Fish. Nearly 20 of the fish he studies and profiles on the show will be featured in the 6,000-squarefoot interactive exhibition.

The museum exhibition, which will travel over the next five years to other museums around the United States, aims to educate visitors through the use of photos, videos, animations, interactives, sculpture, and text.

“After spending the last 20 years studying these elusive fish, I’m gratified to see that they are now the subject of a large scale museum exhibition,” Hogan said.

See and hear more from Hogan in a Nat Geo WILD video: http://vimeo. com/76704301. F

Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015 19

‘Chappie’ explores human-robot relations

IN LIKE A LION

High-octane action slams into theaters in March

Every child comes into the world full of promise, and none more so than Chappie: he is gifted, special, a prodigy. Like any child, Chappie will come under the influence of his surroundings - some good, some bad — and he will rely on his heart and soul to find his way in the world and become his own man. But there’s one thing that makes Chappie different from anyone else: he is a robot. The first robot with the ability to think and feel for himself. His life, his story, will change the way the world looks at robots and humans forever. Opens March 6 worldwide. Not yet rated. awry, mounting paranoia forces him from his lousy small town temp job to the desolate streets of Detroit with nothing more than a pocket full of bogus checks, a dangerously altered Nintendo Power Glove, and a bad temper. Albert Camus meets Freddy Krueger in “Buzzard,” a hellish and hilarious riff on the struggles of the American working class. Not yet rated.

Like Sunday, Like Rain

March 6 Unfinished Business

A hard-working small business owner (Vince Vaughn) and his two associates (Tom Wilkinson, Dave Franco) travel to Europe to close the most important deal of their lives.

But what began as a routine business trip goes off the rails in every imaginable - and unimaginable way, including unplanned stops at a massive sex fetish event and a global economic summit. Rated R.

Bad Asses on the Bayou

Frank Vega (Danny Trejo) and Bernie Pope (Danny Glover) reunite as they travel to Louisiana to attend the wedding of their dear friend Carmen Gutierrez (Loni Love). What was pictured as a wedding weekend escape to the south turns violently ugly as madness and mayhem ensue, pressing our senior heroes to once again serve justice.

Rated R.

Buzzard

Marty is a caustic, small-time con artist drifting from one scam to the next. When his latest ruse goes

Surrounded by wealth and living with abundant resources in Manhattan, 12-year-old cello prodigy and all around genius Reggie lives a solitary, bookish life lacking only frequently-absent parents and friends. Estranged from family, having slacker boyfriend troubles, and fired from her waitressing job, sometimes musician 23-year-old Eleanor needs a new place to live and a new job. Fate winds her lovely fingers around these two lives to unexpectedly place the inexperienced Eleanor as the new au pair for a skeptical Reggie and the music in their hearts and souls intertwines to create this beautiful story about discovery and acceptance. Rated R for language.

The Coup

In their new overseas home, an American family soon finds themselves caught in the middle of a coup, and they frantically look for a safe escape in an environment where foreigners are being immediately executed. Rated R.

Kidnapping Mr. Heineken

In 1983, a group of childhood friends pulled off the crime of the century: kidnapping one of the richest men in the world, the heir of the Heineken beer empire (Anthony Hopkins). The shocking capture—by gunpoint in broad daylight on the streets of Amsterdam—resulted in the largest

20 Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015

ransom ever paid for a kidnapped individual. It was truly the perfect crime…until they got away with it. Rated R.

Merchants of Doubt

Inspired by the acclaimed book

by Naomi Oreskes and Erik Conway, Merchants of Doubt takes audiences on a satirically comedic, yet illuminating ride into the heart of conjuring American spin. Documentarian Robert Kenner lifts the curtain on a secretive group of highly charismatic, silver-tongued pundits-for-hire who present themselves in the media as scientific authorities – yet have the contrary aim of spreading maximum confusion about well-studied public threats ranging from toxic chemicals to pharmaceuticals to climate change. Rated PG-13.

October Gale

Helen (Patricia Clarkson), a recently widowed doctor, returns home to her isolated cottage off the Canadian coast to find a stranger with a gunshot wound (Scott Speedman) hiding out from two men intent on killing him.

As an ominous storm brews outside, trapping the pair on the island, they must join forces to survive a harrowing night of terror, while navigating the mounting attraction growing between them. Not yet rated.

The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel

The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel is the expansionist dream of Sonny (Dev Patel), and it’s making more claims on his time than he has available, considering his imminent marriage to the love of his life, Sunaina (Tina Desai). Sonny has his eye on a promising property now that his first venture, The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel for the Elderly and Beautiful, has only a single remaining vacancy – posing a rooming predicament for fresh arrivals Guy (Richard Gere) and Lavinia (Tamsin Greig). Evelyn and Douglas (Judi Dench and Bill Nighy) have now joined the Jaipur workforce, and are wondering where their regular dates for Chilla pancakes will lead, while Norman and Carol (Ronald Pickup and Diana Hardcastle) are negotiating the tricky waters of an exclusive relationship, as Madge (Celia Imrie) juggles two eligible and very wealthy suitors. Perhaps the only one who may know the answers is newly installed co-manager of the hotel, Muriel (Maggie Smith), the keeper of everyone’s secrets. As the demands of a traditional Indian wedding threaten to engulf them all, an unexpected way forward presents itself. Rated PG.

Bite Size

DVD Releases

America’s battle against childhood obesity is an issue too big for many to fully comprehend. With one in three children overweight, the epidemic is sweeping our nation at an unforgiving rate. But in spite of these odds, “Bite Size” showcases the stories of four inspiring kids from diverse backgrounds who are fighting for their health one day at a time. Proving that it’s not just about the number on a scale, what really matters is learning what keeps you active and makes you happy. Not rated.

Avenged

Travelling cross country, Zoe, a deaf mute woman, is brutally savaged and left for dead after trying to save a Native American youth from a gang of rednecks. When a Native shaman finds her clinging to life in a shallow grave he attempts to save her — but something goes horribly wrong. The awoken spirit of a bloodthirsty Apache warrior takes possession of Zoe’s dead body. Now she walks amongst the living, hell-bent on getting revenge.

One by one she slaughters the men who murdered her, while the clock ticks away on her quickly decomposing body. Not yet rated.

The Liberator Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb Pioneer Stop Pepper Palmer The Frontier Happy Valley Jasper: Journey to the End of the World

Neeson back with ‘Run All Night’

Brooklyn mobster and prolific hit man Jimmy Conlon (Liam Neeson), once known as “The Gravedigger,” has seen better days. Longtime best friend of mob boss Shawn Maguire (Ed Harris), Jimmy, now 55, is haunted by the sins of his past—as well as a dogged police detective (Vincent D’Onofrio) who’s been one step behind Jimmy for 30 years. Lately, it seems Jimmy’s only solace can be found at the bottom of a whiskey glass. But when Jimmy’s estranged son, Mike

(Joel Kinnaman), becomes a target, Jimmy must make a choice between the crime family he chose and the real family he abandoned long ago. With Mike on the run, Jimmy’s only penance for his past mistakes may be to keep his son from the same fate Jimmy is certain he’ll face himself. Now, with nowhere safe to turn, Jimmy just has one night to figure out exactly where his loyalties lie and to see if he can finally make things right. Opens March 16. Rated R.

to the practice of art. Seymour: An Introduction allows us to spend time with a generous human being who has found balance and harmony through his love of music. Not rated.

Eva

Seymour Bernstein and Ethan Hawke

March 13 Seymour: An Introduction

Seymour Bernstein started playing the piano as a little boy, and by the time he turned 15 he was teaching it to others. He enjoyed a long and illustrious career as a performer before he gave it up to devote himself to helping others develop their own gifts. While Ethan Hawke’s gentle, meditative study is a warm and lucid portrait of Bernstein and his exceptional life and work, it’s also a love letter to the study of music itself, and a film about the patience, concentration, and devotion that are fundamental

Adam Sandler in ‘The Cobbler’

The Cobbler Starring; Adam Sandler, Dustin Hoffman, Ellen Barkin, Steve Buscemi. A man who repairs shoes is able to metaphysically step into the lives of his customers. Not yet rated.

A cybernetic engineer tasked with creating a robot child returns to his hometown and finds his life transformed by his charming niece in this scifi drama from Spain. The year is 2041, and the humans of planet Earth now live side-by-side with androids. When his superiors at the Robotic Faculty approach Álex (Daniel Brühl) with an assignment to create a robot in the form of a human child, the brilliant scientist returns home to begin his work and finds that his childhood love Lana (Marta Etura) has married his brother David (Alberto Ammann). Their daughter Eva (Claudia Vega) seems to possess a superior intelligence and powerful charisma that immediately captivates Alex, who soon has to rethink everything he ever thought he knew about robots, and humans alike. Not yet rated. F

March 2

Believe Me To Write Love on Her Arms Loitering with Intent Space Pirate Captain Harlock Black November Farland Web Junkie Algorithms Ilya and Emilia Kabakov: Enter Here The Great American Wheat Harvest The Ninja: Immovable Heart

March 3

The Last of Robin Hood The Better Angels The Captive Life Partners The Last Robin Hood Innocence Foxcatcher The Humbling Let’s Kill Ward’s Wife Charlie and the Chocolate Factory: 10th Anniversary The Dog Who Saved Easter Legend of the Neverbeast Effie Gray Ask Me Anything

March 6

The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 1

March 10

Low Down WolfCop Come Back to Me Alpha and Omega 3: The Great Wolf Bankstas Red Sky White Haired Witch of Lunar Firepower Almost Married The Culling Devil May Call Life of Riley

March 17

The Physician Ride the Pink Horse Penguins of Madagascar Exodus: Gods and Kings Annie Song of the Sea Muck Dust of War The Divine Movie Veronkia Decides to Die The Way He Looks Full Circule Son of a Gun Vice Top Five

March 24

Three Night Stand Digging up the Marrow Stranger in Paradise Fast and Furious 1-6 Collector’s Edition Song One A Second Chance: The Janelle Morrison Story Saints Into the Woods

March 31

Wild Card The Rewrite Treehouse The Decent One Out of the Dark The Circle Outcast Interstellar

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015 21

Live action Cinderella stars Lily James Rinko Kikuchi as ‘Kumiko’

Kumiko, The Treasure Hunter

A lonely Japanese woman (Rinko Kikuchi) becomes convinced that a satchel of money buried and lost in a fictional film, is in fact, real. With a crudely drawn treasure map and limited preparation, she escapes her structured life in Tokyo and embarks on a foolhardy quest across the frozen tundra of Minnesota in search of her mythical fortune. Not yet rated.

Anarchy King Cymbeline, leader of the Briton Motorcycle Club, clashes with the corrupt Roman Police while his radiant but disobedient daughter Imogen fends off assaults on her honor and her life. Cymbeline’s wife and her son aspire to take over the king’s empire, and Imogen’s marriage to Posthumus is undermined by sinister interference from Iachimo, a malevolent stranger. Rated R.

and spitefully renamed Cinderella, Ella could easily begin to lose hope.

Yet, despite the cruelty inflicted upon her, Ella is determined to honor her mother’s dying words and to “have courage and be kind.”

She will not give in to despair nor despise those who abuse her.

And then there is the dashing stranger she meets in the woods.

Unaware that he is really a prince, not merely an employee at the Palace, Ella finally feels she has met a kindred soul.

It appears as if her fortunes may be about to change when the Palace sends out an open invitation for all maidens to attend a ball, raising Ella’s hopes of once again encountering the charming “Kit.” Alas, her stepmother forbids her to attend and callously rips apart her dress. But, as in all good fairy tales, help is at hand as a kindly beggar woman steps forward and, armed with a pumpkin and a few mice, changes Cinderella’s life forever. Opens March 13 nationwide. Rated PG.

The story of Cinderella follows the fortunes of young Ella whose merchant father remarries following the tragic death of her mother.

Keen to support her loving father, Ella welcomes her new stepmother Lady Tremaine and her daughters Anastasia and Drisella into the family home.

But, when Ella’s father suddenly and unexpectedly passes away, she finds herself at the mercy of a jealous and cruel new family.

Finally relegated to nothing more than a servant girl covered in ashes, Muck

After narrowly escaping an ancient burial ground underneath the marshes of Cape Cod, a group of friends emerge from the thick, marshy darkness, tattered and bloody, lucky to be alive. They have

already lost two of their friends in the marsh, when they stumble upon an empty Cape Cod vacation house alongside the foggy marsh and break in to take shelter. Whatever was in the marsh is still after them and soon after one of them

goes for help, the rest of the group learns that the evil in the marsh is not the only thing that wants them dead. Something worse, something more savage, was lying in wait just outside the marsh, in the house.

Not yet rated.

The Wrecking Crew

Divergent sequel ‘Insurgent’ in theaters March 20 Tris (Shailene Woodley) and Four (Theo James) are now fugitives on the run, thunted by Jeanine (Kate Winslet), the leader of the power-hungry Erudite elite.

Racing against time, they must find out what Tris’s family sacrificed their lives to protect, and why the Erudite leaders will do anything to stop them. Haunted by her past choices but desperate to protect the ones she loves, Tris, with Four at her side, faces one impossible challenge after another as they unlock the truth about the past and ultimately the future of their world. Rated PG-13.

22 Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015

What the Funk Brothers did for Motown…The Wrecking Crew did, only bigger, for the West Coast Sound. Six years in a row in the 1960s and early 1970s, the Grammy for Record of the Year went to Wrecking Crew recordings. And now, The Wrecking Crew tells the story in pictures and that oh, so glorious sound. The favorite songs of a generation are all here, presented by the people who made them for you. Not yet rated.

March 20 The Gunman

Starring: Sean Penn, Idris Elba, Javier Bardem. An international spy (Penn) must clear his name in order to save himself from the organization that he used to work for.

Rated R.

The Hunting Ground

From the team behind “The Invisible War” comes a startling docu-

mentary exposé of rape crimes on U.S. campuses, institutional cover-ups and the brutal social toll on victims and their families. Weaving together verité footage and first-person testimonies, the film follows survivors as they pursue their education while fighting for justice - despite harsh retaliation, harassment and pushback at every level. Not yet rated.

Backcountry

Based on a true story, “Backcountry” follows an urban couple who go camping in the Canadian wilderness — where unimaginable beauty sits alongside our most primal fears. Alex is a seasoned outdoorsman while Jenn, a corporate lawyer, is not. After much convincing, and against her better judgment, she agrees to let him take her deep into a Provincial Park to one of his favorite spots — the secluded Blackfoot Trail. On their first night, deep in the forest, they have an unsettling encounter with Brad, a strange alpha male with eyes for Jenn who may or may not be following them. Alex’s desire to quickly reach Blackfoot Trail only intensifies. They push further and further into the woods, Alex stubbornly insisting that he remembers

Pacino storms the rock stage in ‘Danny Collins’

Aging 1970s rocker Danny Collins (Al Pacino) can’t give up his hard-living ways. But when his manager (Christopher Plummer) uncovers a 40 year-old undelivered letter written to him by John Lennon, he decides to change course and embarks on a heartfelt journey to rediscov-

the way. After three days their path disappears; they are hopelessly lost.

Without food or water, they struggle to find their way back, the harsh conditions bringing out the best and worst in them, pushing their already fragile relationship to the breaking point. When they realize they have entered a bear’s territory, being lost suddenly becomes the least of their problems. Terror, horror, will, and survival become paramount.

er his family, find true love and begin a second act. Rated R. Tracers

named Tip who is on a quest of her own. Through a series of comic adventures with Tip, Oh comes to understand that being different and making mistakes is all part of being human. And while he changes her planet and she changes his world, they discover the true meaning of the word “home.” Rated PG for mild thematic elements.

After he crashes his bike into a stranger named Nikki (Marie Avgeropoulos), Cam (Taylor Lautner) is introduced to her crew—a team that uses parkour to pull off heists. Hoping to alleviate his deepening debt to a violent crime gang, Cam quickly joins the group. As the stakes get higher with more dangerous side ventures, the payouts get bigger. Cam must use every ounce of his skill to stay alive as the crew’s heists grow more daring with each job, and gang enforcers breathe relentlessly down his neck.

Rated PG-13.

After the attempted suicide of a 16 year-old girl results in a coma, a film crew set out to reveal what happened, leading them to discover footage documenting the torment she suffered at the hands of a bully.

The Letters

March 27

It Follows

A drama that explores the life of Mother Teresa through letters she wrote to her longtime friend and spiritual advisor, Father Celeste van Exem over a nearly 50-year period.

Rated PG.

Home

Jauja A father and daughter journey from Denmark to an unknown desert that exists in a realm beyond the confines of civilization.

When Oh, a loveable misfit from another planet, lands on Earth and finds himself on the run from his own people, he forms an unlikely friendship with an adventurous girl

A Girl Like Her

For 19-year-old Jay (Maika Monroe), fall should be about school, boys and weekends out at the lake. But after a seemingly innocent sexual encounter, she finds herself plagued by strange visions and the inescapable sense that someone, or

Winslet goes back in time for ‘A Little Chaos’

A Little Chaos A romantic drama following Sabine (Academy Award winner Kate Winslet), a strong-willed and talented landscape designer, who is chosen to build one of the main gardens at King Louis XIV’s new palace at Versailles. In her new position of power, she challenges gender and class barriers while also

Ferrell, Hart team up for ‘Get Hard’ A wealthy investment bank manager is convicted of a crime he didn’t commit and prepares for prison with help from the guy who washes his car. Opens March 27; rated R. something, is following her. Faced with this burden, Jay and her teenage friends must find a way to escape the horrors that seem to be only a few steps behind. Not yet rated.

Serena

Kate Winslet in ‘A Little Chaos’

becoming professionally and romantically entangled with the court’s renowned landscape artist André Le Notre (Matthias Schoenaerts).

Starring: Bradley Cooper, Jennifer Lawrence. In the North Carolina mountains at the end of the 1920s, George (Bradley Cooper) and Serena Pemberton (Jennifer Lawrence), love-struck newly-weds, begin to build a timber empire. Serena soon proves herself to be equal to any man: overseeing loggers, hunting rattle-snakes, even saving a man’s life in the wilderness. With power and influence now in their hands, the Pembertons refuse to let anyone stand in the way of their inflated love and ambitions. However, once Serena discovers George’s hidden past and faces an unchangeable

fate of her own, the Pemberton’s passionate marriage begins to unravel leading toward a dramatic reckoning. Not yet rated.

While We’re Young

Noah Boaumbach’s comedy “While We’re Young” stars Ben Stiller and Naomi Watts as Josh and Cornelia, a childless New York married couple in their mid-forties. As their other friends all start having children, the couple gravitates toward a young hipster couple named Jamie (Adam Driver) and Darby (Amanda Seyfried). He’s an aspiring documentary filmmaker, a vocation Josh already has. Soon the older couple begins enjoying the energy they feel hanging out with the younger generation, but eventually Josh begins to suspect his new best friend might not be as straightforward and trustworthy as he thought. Rated R for language. F

Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015 23

West Coast Pinot Noirs serving a balanced American pinot noir.

It has a floral nose and ripe raspberry and black cherry flavors and a good dose of cloves.

A vineyard vista from Sonoma County, Calif.

Talbott Diamond T Vineyard Pinot Noir 2012 ($52). Robb Talbott has succeeded in crafting a series of elegant pinot noirs and chardonnays that have identified him as among the best in these categories. This Monterey pinot noir shows off rich cherry and plum flavors with soft tannins and long finish.

J. Lohr Falcon’s Perch Pinot Noir 2012 ($17). You’ll love the generous

Delicious varietal struggles to find a spot in cellars

When asked to declare our favorite grape variety we are often torn. Cabernet sauvignon occupies more space in our cellar than any other grape.

Rhone grape varieties – syrah and grenache – are a close second. However, pinot noir could be our favorite grape variety even though we don’t have a lot of it.

Pinot noir’s struggle to find a spot in wine cellars is due in part to its relatively expensive position in the market. Burgundies as a lot have become more expensive than Bordeaux and it’s hard to find a decent pinot noir from Oregon for under $50. Buying them by the case is a stretch for most pocketbooks and not all of them do well with age.

But if you can pay the price, there is no better time to explore West Coast pinot noir. In recent weeks, we have ploughed through a lot of delicious pinot noir and were truly excited by what we found.Those that sell for $35 are actually a bargain in the pinot noir field.

Here follows a list of stand-outs: Patz & Hall Jenkins Ranch Pinot Noir 2012 ($55). Always a favorite of ours, this pinot noir has the guts to stand up to a lot of different foods. Big tannins give meaning to the fresh strawberry and raspberry flavors.

Crossbarn Sonoma County Pinot Noir 2012 ($35). Made under the direction of Paul Hobbs,

24 Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015

this pinot noir – and anything else from Crossbarn – is a big success. We loved the copious and layered cherry fruit with an earthy personality. Hints of cola and spice make it a delicious drink.

MacMurray Estate Vineyards Central Coast Pinot Noir 2012 ($23). Sporting a new label, this

venerable producer known for its good values has produced another reliable wine from the broad, almost undistinguished Central Coast. Simple, straight-forward and packed with layered fruit, this is a wine you can serve to a crowd without breaking the bank.

Sea Smoke Southing Pinot Noir 2012 ($60).

We loved the elegance of this beautiful pinot noir from Santa Rita Hills. Good complexity and balance with bright cherry fruit and forest floor notes.

Inman Family Wines Russian River Valley Pinot Noir OGV 2010 ($65). We have loved these wines

ever since we visited with Kathleen Inman, the winemaker and head bottle-washer of this small Sonoma County winery. Truly a family operation, it exudes love and attention from vineyard to bottle. This wine is from its prized Olivet Grange Vineyard (it couldn’t use “Grange” on the label because of Penfolds trademark).

Its character and brilliance earns the wine the top seed in the Inman family lineup. Light in color, it has elegance and bright raspberry and cranberry flavors. Inman is eco-friendly and even the reserve pinot noir comes with a screw cap.

Stoller Dundee Hills Pinot Noir 2012 ($30).

Easily one of the best values in Oregon pinot noir, the 2012 Stoller is a killer. At this price you can afford a couple of bottles for the holiday feast and be proud of

aromatics and flavors of this opulent pinot noir from Monterey County. It shows off a floral and dried herbs aroma with jammy cherry flavors and long finish.

Complicated Pinot Noir 2013 ($20). Well, it’s not complicated. Simple cherry flavors, good balance and excellent value. It is made by a new venture operated by Carlo Trinchero and Josh Phelps – childhood buddies and off-spring of two respected wine-making families.

Niner Wine Estates Edna Valley Pinot Noir 2012 ($35). Wow, what a mouthful of pure pinot noir. Very floral with layered, fruit-forward flavors of sweet black cherries, clove, and cranberries.

Amici Pinot Noir Sonoma County Russian River Valley 2012 ($35).

This complex pinot noir shows an earthy cherry nose with flavors of dried cherries, red raspberries and a hint of cinnamon. Beautifully balanced and is delicious.

Migration Pinot Noir Russian River Valley 2012 ($38). Another winner from the Duckhorn family of wines. Cherry, strawberry and mocha dominate the nose, and mouth with a delicious spice note on the finish. Try this with chicken, salmon or pork dishes.

Mmm. F

Old (but not forgotten) labels we’ve loved

O

A great value, this Livermore Valley chardonnay has crisp acidity to complement food and lingering tropical fruit flavors. Try their other wines as well.

ne of the joys of writing this column is tasting an incredible variety of wine.

These are often wines we would not have tasted otherwise because they are either too obscure or so well known that we’ve been there, done that. Then there’s the issue of the sheer volume of choices.

However, we have learned that even the old labels we have often ignored need revisiting. New vintages and new winemakers can influence a wine over the years, so you can’t assume that disgusting chardonnay you tried years ago is just as disgusting today.

Same goes for the wine you fell in love with many years ago – don’t assume it’s the same wine today.

But we have found that old label or new, there are many excellent wines that don’t cost an arm and a leg.

Here’s our recent list of 10 interesting wines under $20:

Here are 10 interesting wines $20 and under: Four Vines Naked Unoaked Chardonnay 2012 ($15). This 100 percent stainless -steel fermented and aged chardonnay shows a peach and citrus nose and flavors unencumbered by any oak influences.

Perfect for chicken and fish dishes.

Stemmari Cantodoro Rosso Terre Siciliane IGT 2011 ($15). A blend of 80 ry fruit. It’s a versatile wine to serve at tailgates or with grilled sausage, pizza, hamburgers, etc.

Matchbook Tempranillo 2011 ($15). We can’t say this California wine tastes like a Spanish tempranillo, even though the vine cuttings came from the Pesquera region of Spain. Blended with 9 percent graciano, 10 percent petit verdot and 2 percent each of cabernet sauvignon and merlot, it is a tasty collection of blackberry and cherry flavors with hints of vanilla and expresso. Quite tannic and full-bodied, it is a wine to match with game and beef.

Byron Santa Barbara County Chardonnay 2013 ($16). This reasonably priced chardonnay is valued for its simplicity and grace. Stone fruit flavors and a nice mineral note with restrained oak.

Waterstone Napa Valley Sauvignon Blanc 2013 ($18). Aromatic with citrus and herbal accents, creamy texture but forward acidity.

Refreshing.

Murphy-Goode Homefront Red 2012 ($15). Fifty

Esprit du Rhone 2013 ($12). Blends from the Cotes

cents from every bottle of this wine sold goes to Operation Homefront, a non-profit organization that provides emergency finances to veterans and their families. Not only is the cause good, but so is the wine. A blend of zinfandel, merlot, petit verdot and petite sirah, is shows off rich cherry and raspber-

du Rhone are often forgotten and vastly underestimated. This blend of grenache, syrah, cinsault and carignane hums with fresh and honest fruit. Light, refreshing and versatile, it’s a good match for pasta, burgers, pizza and the like.

Wente Morning Fog Chardonnay 2013 ($15).

percent nero d’avola and 20 percent cabernet sauvignon, this well -priced Sicilian red offers a dried cherry and plum nose with ripe cherry flavors and a hint of leather in the mouth. Fantastic with red-sauced pasta dishes.

Olema Pinot Noir Sonoma County 2012 ($20).

This well-priced pinot noir offers an interesting cherry and spice nose. It is expressive in the mouth with some cacao notes to mingle with the cherry and spice flavors.

Very pleasing.

Tintara Cabernet Sauvignon 2010 ($19). Reasonably priced, this Australian cabernet has opulent, round fruit and supple tannins.

Nice match with winter beef stews.

Durant Vineyards Olivia Grace Pinot Noir 2012 ($60). Using grapes from the Dundee Hill’s region of the Willamette Valley, Durant has crafted a specular series of pinot noirs. We liked this graceful Olivia Grace single-vineyard version for its opulent, mouth-coating fruit and elegance.

‘Hybrid’ blends from Callaway are a delicious choice Introduced 40 years ago

by Ely Callaway, inventor of the revolutionary “Big Bertha” golf club, Callaway Wines have always been known for their quality and style. With Hybrid, Callaway is pioneering something new — with both red and white blends combining three of California’s most distinctive grape varietals. These blends create wines that are easy on the palate with rich and deeply satisfying, lingering finish.

With grapes sourced from California’s Central Coast, the 2012 Hybrid red blend is 48% Pinot Noir, 39% Syrah and 13% Cabernet Sauvignon. This blend is rich and delicious, and is perfect with beef, lamb or spicy chicken.

The Callaway 2012 North Coast white blends 40% Verdelho, plus 35% Viognier and 25% Gewurtztraminer. This multi-cultural

blend is lighter, and grea with fish, cheese or salads.

Blended under careful supervision of acclaimed winemaker Robert Pepi, Callaway Hybrid provides an innovative approach to ensuring a most enjoyable drinking experience.

Fulcrum Gap’s Crown Vineyard Sonoma Coast Pinot Noir 2012 ($59).

Over several vintages of this wine, we have grown accustomed to its consistent style. Very complex and rich but with an elegance and panache. Bold style with ethereal earthy notes and loads of cherries and spice. F

Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015 25

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Down 1 Abbr. on an invitation 2 Depression Era figure 3 Shopper's note 4 Old El Paso rival 5 Rubberneck 6 Gets the last of the gravy 7 E-mailed, e.g.

8 Graph peaks 9 "Golden Rule" preposition 10 Helping hands 11 Put into practice 12 Took the cake?

13 It was dropped at Woodstock 21 Ointment label words

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Squat Illegal duplication Play setting ___ Lauder (big name in perfume) Character on "Friends" Drink from a bowl Initials on an American vessel Octagon or oval, e.g.

Make something more exciting March by singly "Is ___, Lord?" (disciples' query) Nintendo Wii avatar City painted by Van Gogh

L S D

26 Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015

9

E S T E E

Woes you, Sagittarius. Your finances are in a poor state. Cheer up—help is on the way. A friend makes a surprise announcement.

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42 45 46 47 48 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60

Patron of France U.S. spy agency Break up a team?

"Sounds good to me" Throat feature Strong cleaners Divining tools Island: Sp. Like service station rags Untouchables name Don't just sit there "___ Believes in Me" "Yakety ___," 1963 hit

S W M U S U A O R A N E S T P O X T R E E S T I N O V E M I A S N T A L U N T O O S T A S S G G E

A coworker reams you in front of everyone for a cheesy remark. Stewing about it will get you nowhere. Apologize and make the situation right.

7

P I R A C Y

A remarkable opportunity pops up. Grab it and hold on tight. It could lead to bigger and better things. Travel plans move forward.

6

N E S S

Feel like you’re fighting an uphill battle? You are, but remember Virgo, it was the turtle that won the race. Keep plugging along and you’ll come out on top.

5

O I L Y

Be careful what you say and do at the office, Leo. Someone is watching you closely. A party promises to be the social event of the year.

4

I S L A

Objectivity casts a shadow on a small get-together. This is no time to be impartial. Go ahead and gab. You’re in trusted company.

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T O N S I L

A television show inspires you to redo a room in your home. Plan out everything carefully or you might run into trouble.

2

I G U E S S

A friend tries to open a door you shut long ago. Be strong. That chapter of your life is over. You don’t have to return to it unless you want to.

1

M A I R I L E R S O D S

Think you were right, Aries? Guess again. Anyway you slice it, you messed up. Make amends now or be the object of distrust for a long time to come.

Across 1 Caramel candies 6 Certain bachelor, in ads 9 Commonplace 14 Part of a girl scout's uniform 15 "... good witch ___ bad witch?"

16 Tweeters' quarters 17 Postcard's allure 18 Word after chicken or small 19 Wooded 20 "Spartacus" actor 23 Refrigerator insignias 24 Brit. record co.

25 Area near the high altar 29 The folks, slangily 32 "Keep it down!"

34 A tic-tac-toe winner 35 Fender guitar, familiarly 36 Walking on foot, with "it" 39 Rubdown 41 Took the loss 42 Mick Jagger's title 43 Letter after bee 44 Natural gas or electric company, e.g.

49 Dueling method 50 South Bend's st.

51 I problem?

52 Side in a sports negotiation 58 Lab analysis 61 Yoko who loved John Lennon 62 "Ah, Wilderness!" mother 63 "The French Connection" highlight 64 Kind of brother 65 Places for plants 66 Student's needs 67 Rural road feature 68 Does Buffy's job

S T D E N I S

Fun times lie ahead this month. Be on the lookout for opportunities to spend quality time with coworkers and friends. Consider a rejuvenating wild weekend adventure.

"P.U.!"

U N Y O K E

Free time is usually at a premium, but this month you’ve got some on your hands. Use it wisely. A message puts a new spin on things at home.

The Puzzler

S T A R U E S R E O I N T I C I L A Y E S

Hang in there, Capricorn. Life is going to get tough this month. Your “tough cookie” attitude will pull you through. A new friend comes to your aid towards the end of the month.

R O L O S K I R V I S T P E T E G P A S H H H O O F A T E I P U B L E P E E P A S S A C H A S T E X T

Your horoscope for March, 2015

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

March classes at the Nevada Museum of Art RENO, Nev. — The E.L. Cord Museum School of the Nevada Museum of Art is accepting enrollment for the below classes. Classes are limited in size, therefore early registration is recommended. Scholarships are available for all ages. Please call the Museum for details at (775) 329-3333 ex 260.

Oil Painting Techniques: Back to Basics

Sundays, March 1 - 29 / 1 - 4 pm Student new to oil or looking for a quick refresher will enjoy this introductory level course designed to teach basic oil painting techniques. Students will learn the properties of oil paint, application techniques, and color theory while recreating simple still life installations. Each class will focus on different painting techniques which will include a review of brushes and their function, blending techniques, color use and the grayscale and an introduction to textures. Instructor: Ashley Follmer; Ages: 15 and up / Beginners welcome; $135 General / $120 Museum members

Book Arts: Foundational Calligraphy

Wednesdays, March 4 - 25 / 6 - 9 pm This beautiful, clear, and simple style of calligraphic writing is based on a circular “o.” The analysis of these lovely rounded shapes is a great place for students to begin a calligraphy education or to improve and refine skills for those who have previously studied lettering. Students will artfully letter minuscule and majuscule forms with pen and ink on paper to illustrate words. Instructor: Carol Pallesen; Ages: 15 and up; $136 General / $124 Museum members

Mosaics 101: Introduction to Mosaics

Saturday and Sunday, March 7 and 8 / 1 - 4 pm In this two day class, students will learn the basics of mosaics, including techniques, design and grouting. Using various materials, students will be guided through a 10” x 10” mosaic mirror project. All materials provided but students may bring other objects (stones, jewels, beads, etc.) to incorporate into their piece. This class is intended for those unfamiliar or new to mosaics but all skill levels are welcome. Instructor: Katie Packham; Ages: 15 and Up / All Levels; $64 General / $58 Museum members

Creating Image Transfers

Tuesday, March 10 / 6 - 9 pm Create a variety of image transfers in this class where various methods will be taught. Using black and white as well as color photocopies, create image transfers on to paper, canvas, wood, and more using gel transfer and packing tape transfer methods. Instructor: Lisa Kurt; Ages: 15 and up / All Levels; $43 General / $40 Museum members

Clay: Earthworks

Wednesdays, March 11 - April 15 / 6 - 9 pm Create decorative and functional pottery in this six-week class designed for the beginner as well as those who have taken intermediate pottery classes in the past. Students will learn how to work with clay in both hand building, and

students will print notecards inspired by the bold, graphic patterns from the exhibition “No Boundaries: Aboriginal Australian Contemporary Abstract Painting.” Bring old friends, meet new ones and have a great night over a glass (or two!) of wine and a fun project designed for all skill levels.

Instructor: Casey Sibley; Ages: 21 and Up / All Levels; $38 General / $34 Museum members

NEV MUS OF ADA EUM ART wheel-throwing techniques. Finishing methods such as decorating, stamping, painting, and staining will be introduced as well as the discussion and practice of firing and glazing of clay works. Stoneware clay will be used and cone 6 and cone 06 glazes will be available. All firings will be done by the museum in an electric kiln.All materials are provided. Instructor: Karen Vetter; Ages: 15 and Up / All Levels; $179 General / $159 Museum members

Introduction to Color in Oil or Acrylics

Thursdays, March 12 - April 16 / 9 am - noon This course is an intensive study covering the use of color with emphasis on how seeing relates to color choices. Students will gain a good foundational working knowledge of how to mix and use color as it relates to making artwork. Each lesson begins with the concepts to be covered, demonstration of the techniques, hands on experience and ends with suggested homework to be critiqued at the next lesson. Instructor: David McCamant; Ages: 15 and Up / All Levels; $162 General / $144 Museum members

Linocuts: Exploring Typography and Design

Thursday, March 12 / 5:30 - 8:30 pm Students will design their own linocut blocks using some pre-printed designs. Students will learn image transfer, layout, knife and carving skills, printing and design fundamentals.

Students will be encouraged to “play” and “create” and use type to create their designs. Instructor: Kelly Wallis; Ages: 15 and up / All levels; $38 General / $34 Museum members

Intermediate/Advanced DSLR Camera Use

Saturdays, March 14 and 21 / 10 am - 2 pm This class is designed for intermediate to advanced level photographers working with a digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) camera. Course participants will explore the specific features of DSLR cameras, as well as general photographic skills and techniques to improve their photography skills. Instructor: MD Welch; Ages: 15 and Up / All Levels; $72 General / $64 Museum members

Drawing the Figure Tuesdays, March 17 - April 21 / 9 am - noon This all encompassing course teaches structure, proportions, form and perspective of human anatomy. Students will draw from posed nude models and will be critiqued and guided according to their ability. Whether beginning or advanced, all skill levels are welcome. Instructor: Martha Voyevidka; Ages: 18 and Up / All Levels; $162 General / $144 Museum members

Girls’ Night Out: Aboriginal Inspired Hand Printed Notecards

Thursday, March 19 / 5:30 - 8:30 pm Ladies are invited to get crafty with this fun and social workshop. Using handmade stamps and hand-painting methods,

Bringing Botanicals to Life

Sundays, March 22 and 29 / 10 am - 3 pm Learn techniques of adding details and shadow that will bring your work “off the page”. Glazing will be demonstrated as a step in harmonizing a painting. Students will have a choice of subjects to paint. Some watercolor experience is recommended. Instructor: Carroll Charlet; Ages: 15 and Up / All Levels; $90 General / $80 Museum members

Introduction to Botanical Art

Thursday, March 26 / 10:30 am - 3:30 pm Learn to create beautiful botanical illustrations in watercolor.

This class offers step by step instruction, demonstrations and individualized help. No previous art experience necessary.

Instructor: Carroll Charlet; Ages: 15 and Up / All Levels; $46 General / $42 Museum members

Encaustics: Painting with Texture in Hot Wax

Saturday, March 28 / 10 am - 4 pm Encaustic is a wildly different way to paint. Tins of hot colored wax are heated on a griddle and cool as you paint. The durability of the medium allows you to stencil and build texture as you paint and scrape back down through your layers. This class will focus on using stencils and accretion to build texture in your painting and then scraping to add lines and structure to the piece. Materials included with registration. Instructor: Jess Weems; Ages: 15 and up / All levels; $79 General / $73 Museum members

Laptop Lecture: Introduction to Lightroom

Saturdays, March 28 and April 4 / 10 am - 2 pm Adobe Lightroom is quickly becoming the go to application for photographers of any experience level, but so many photographers are not using the application to the fullest potential. From tethered shooting to advanced develop module techniques, this class will get new Lightroom users up and running, and advanced users taking advantage of features that will save time, and reduce frustration. Instructor: MD Welch; Ages: 15 and Up / All Levels; $72 General / $64 Museum members

Learn to Draw Portraits

Tuesdays, March 31 - April 21 / 6 - 9 pm Have fun while improving your drawing skills! This class will focus on using classical techniques to create a stunning portrait. In this class students will be introduced to gesture drawing, structure of the human face, two-value block-in, rhythm, lines and much more. For the final two classes, we will have a live model pose to further develop your skills. Some drawing experience recommended. Instructor: Daniel Helzer; Ages: 15 and up / Some Drawing Experience; $108 General / $96 Museum members. F

Inside Northern Nevada | MARCH 2015 27

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