Jonathan E. Himlin - Dynamic Communications Leader by Jonathan Himlin

CONTENTS | WINTER | 2021

Welcome

I seek to build on more than 25 years of experience in communications, marketing and public relations, contributing to the success of a dedicated team in the work about which we are passionate. After 15 years publishing custom community magazines as owner and sole proprietor of Lion Tree Communications, I am excited to merge my significant talent and expertise with an innovative company doing great things in the world.

Prior to my years of entrepreneurship, I have excelled as senior advertising copywriter, communications assistant, public relations associate and director of communications − all positions in which I used my skills, drive and creativity to consistently achieve exceptional results. I look forward to discussing with you in detail how my experience and qualifications are a good fit for your team. And I very much appreciate your consideration. Great thanks and best regards, Jonathan E. Himlin

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HEALTH LEVEL SEVEN (HL7) PRESS RELEASES l CALL FOR SPONSORS: HIMSS 2005 Exhibit l Version 3 Standard ‘Patient Administration’ Approved l HL7, IHE and EHRVA Join Forces in Interoperability Collaborative

10-18

DEL WEBB/PULTE HOMES PRESS RELEASES l Del Webb Offers Life in Abundance, Innovation at Anthem l Anthem Days to Feature Arts, Crafts Fair, Kite Festival, Music, Fishing Clinics, Puppet Shows and Fun for the Whole Family l Anthem 5K Run/Walk & Benefit Barbecue to Help Valley Family l Anthem Community Center’s New Water Park Makes Big Splash

19-39

WEBER’S RESTAURANT & BOUTIQUE HOTEL BROCHURE

40-49

OPEN DOORS ARIZONA MAGAZINE ARTICLES l Clutter No More l Summer Outdoor Entertaining at its Best l Lost & Found

50-55

ART WALK ANN ARBOR 2013 For follow up questions or to schedule an interview, contact: 480.636.6670 | LionTreeCommunications@gmail.com 7701 W. Saint John Road, #1079, Glendale, AZ 85308

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ANN ARBOR ART FAIRS OFFICIAL GUIDEBOOK 2014

D Y N A M I C C O M M U N I C AT I O N S L E A D E R | W I N T E R 2 0 2 1

3-9 HEALTH LEVEL SEVEN (HL7) PRESS RELEASES

CALL FOR SPONSORS Health Level Seven (HL7) HIMSS 2005 Exhibit WHEN: WHERE:

February 13 - 17, 2005 Dallas Convention Center, Dallas, TX

Sponsorship opportunities are now available to corporate members of HL7. Health Level Seven will once again have a major presence at the Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS) Annual Conference and Exhibition (http://conference.himss.org), which will convene February 13-17, 2005 in Dallas, Texas. HIMSS is the largest general health IT tradeshow. More than 600 vendors are expected to participate in the 2005 exhibition and hundreds of educational sessions will be offered on and off the floor. For 2005, HL7 has reserved a 40 x 50 exhibit, again in a very visible location on the main aisle in the center of the exhibit hall. The 2005 HL7 exhibit will feature one theater area focusing on HL7 educational presentations, a second theater area featuring presentations by the demo participating firms, and several pods of demonstration workstations. The theme for the HL7 exhibit at the 2005 HIMSS Exhibit and Conference is: Interoperability for the 21st Century Healthcare System. To support HL7’s move beyond interoperability standards (e.g. HL7’s Electronic Health Record (EHR) Functional Model) and its support of critical initiatives in healthcare, this year’s exhibit will feature multiple, smaller demonstrations that illustrate how HL7 standards, as well as EHR and e-prescribing, provide the building blocks for the National Health Information Infrastructure, the 21st Century Healthcare System. HIMSS 2005 will provide us an opportunity to present our latest interoperability standards to support the Framework for Strategic Action just announced by Dr. David Brailer, the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology. We invite you — one of our most valued development partners — to participate with HL7 and our partnering standards developers in supporting this exciting and important endeavor. WHY BECOME A SPONSOR? Participating sponsors will increase their presence at HIMSS 2005 and simultaneously show their support of the current leading industry standards and the next generation of HL7 specifications. Sponsorship will: • Position your company as a leading contributor in the effort toward healthcare interoperability • Increase exposure for your company at the leading conference for healthcare IT Your company will get exposure in event marketing, which in past years has included: • An ad in the HIMSS On-site Resource Guide

• • • • • •

Full color, four-page exhibit brochure Booth signage Logo recognition in theater presentations throughout the week HL7 media releases, including an on-site press conference Exposure on HL7’s Website: www.HL7.org Full-page HL7 ad in the HIMSS Daily

COST Sponsorships are being offered at a cost of $3,000.00 DATES TO REMEMBER August 30 November 30 December 10

January 23-28 February 11-12 February 13-17

Early Bird participation rate of $7,000 expires Advance participation rate of $8,000 expires. All participants will pay $9,000 after this date. All participants must have submitted their logos in order to appear in the 2005 exhibit brochure and/or any promotional and marketing opportunities HIMSS exhibit staging at HL7 Working Group Meeting Final staging HIMSS 2005

CONTACT Interested parties should fill out an application, which is available at: http://www.hl7.org/library/himss/2005Dallas/hl7_himss_2005_participation_application.doc. For more information about the HL7 HIMSS 2005 Exhibit: Interoperability for the 21st Century Healthcare System, go to http://www.hl7.org/library/himss/index.cfm, or contact: Charles C. Meyer Project Manager Ph: 407-695-8338 Email: cmeyer327@aol.com Karen Van Hentenryck Associate Executive Director Health Level Seven Ph: 734-677-7777 Email: karenvan@HL7.org Jonathan Himlin Director of Communications Health Level Seven Ph: 734-677-7777 Email: jhimlin@HL7.org

Version 3 Standard 'Patient Administration' Approved Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA. April 27, 2004. Health Level Seven (HL7) recently announced that Version 3 Standard: Patient Administration, Release 1 has passed the ballot stage and has been approved as a Draft Standard for Trial Use (DSTU). "This document is the result of five cycles of committee ballots and uncounted hours of thought by many HL7 members," said Gregg Seppala, co-chair of HL7's Patient Administration Technical Committee and contributing editor of the standard. Patient Administration, also known as ADT (Application, Discharge and Transfer), supports many of the core administrative functions in healthcare, such as person and patient registration and encounter management. "The challenge faced by the Patient Administration Technical Committee (TC) in rewriting Patient Administration for Version 3 was to redefine messages for a domain that has been an essential part of HL7 since the very first draft of the standard was presented in 1987," Seppala said. "After our initial analysis identified nearly 460 possible messaging events, the technical committee chose to approach writing the V3 standard incrementally." According to Seppala, Release 1 supports 53 of the most common messaging events such as: "add a new patient," "revise demographic information about a person," and "admit an inpatient." "We hope that Version 3 early adopters will apply our DSTU and provide feedback to guide our work on release 2," he said. The Patient Administration domain defines person and patient demographics and visit information about patients. Generally, information is entered into a Patient or Person Registry or into a Patient Administration system and passed to other systems (e.g., other registries, clinical, ancillary and financial systems). The V3 Patient Administration Standard is being published for a twelve-month period of trial use. It is one of over two dozen specifications that together make up the Version 3 Messaging Standard. The V3 project represents a new approach to clinical information exchange. It is XML-based and built from the ground up around a single object model, the HL7 Reference Information Model (RIM), and a rigorous methodology that ties model to message and finally to syntax. The V3 specification is built around subject domains, for each of which it provides storyboard descriptions, trigger events, interaction designs, domain object models derived from the RIM, hierarchical message descriptors (HMDs) and a prose description of each element. Implementation of these domains further depends upon a non-normative V3 Guide and normative specifications for: data types; the XML implementable technical specifications (ITS) or message wire format; message and control "wrappers"; and transport protocols.

About HL7 Founded in 1987, Health Level Seven, Inc. is a not-for-profit, ANSI-accredited standards developing organization dedicated to providing a comprehensive framework and related standards for the exchange, integration, sharing, and retrieval of electronic health information that supports clinical practice and the management, delivery and evaluation of health services. HL7's more than 2,000 members represent over 500 corporate members, including 90 percent of the largest information systems vendors serving healthcare. HL7's endeavors are sponsored, in part, by the support of its benefactors: Booz Allen Hamilton, Inc., CAP Gemini Ernst & Young U.S. LLC, Eclipsys Corporation, Eli Lilly & Company, the Food and Drug Administration, GE Medical Systems, Guidant Corporation, HIMS Solutions, Inc., IBM, IDX Systems Corporation, McKesson Information Solutions, Microsoft Corporation, Misys Healthcare Systems, NHS National Programme for IT, Oracle Corporation, Partners HealthCare System, Inc., Philips Medical Systems, Pfizer Inc., Quest Diagnostics Inc., Science Applications International Corporation, Siemens Medical Solutions Health Services, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs and Wyeth Pharmaceuticals. International affiliates have also been established in 24 countries throughout the globe including Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Greece, India, Ireland, Japan, Korea, Lithuania, Mexico, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Spain, Southern Africa, Switzerland, Taiwan and the United Kingdom. Contact Health Level Seven, Inc. Jonathan Himlin, Director of Communications Tel: (734) 677-7777

HL7, IHE and EHRVA Join Forces in Interoperability Collaborative In the burgeoning health information technology (HIT) market, HL7, IHE and EHRVA combine strengths to resolve the primary challenge of HIT adoption—achieving interoperability. San Diego – (February 13, 2006) – In response to market forces that demand interoperable HIT systems, Health Level Seven (HL7), Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise (IHE) and the HIMSS Electronic Health Record Vendor Association (EHRVA) have formed an Interoperability Collaborative to focus their resources on selected interoperability projects. With President Bush’s call this week for Congressional support of $169 million for HIT initiatives in the 2007 budget—and recent reports that healthcare providers’ spending on IT will increase to $39.5 billion by 2008 – three key participants in achieving interoperability are committed to action. The Interoperability Collaborative is based on the belief that the industry must agree on healthcare data exchange priorities, define a roadmap, and establish the standards that enable real progress. The Interoperability Collaborative was formed in February 2005 through an agreement among HL7, IHE and EHRVA. Results to date include a Consensus Statement in Support of Standardization as well as support for launch of the IHE Patient Care Coordination Domain, which developed consensus on implementation of summary documents based on the HL7 Clinical Document Architecture (CDA). The EHRVA Interoperability Roadmap, a technical framework, is currently under review by each organization and their members. The group’s activities also include educational outreach, Hurricane Katrina relief support projects and ongoing response to global needs for patient information management. “We’re very pleased that our collaboration with HL7 and IHE is being formalized through the Interoperability Collaborative,” said Charlene Underwood, EHRVA Chairperson and Director, Government and Industry Relations for Siemens Medical Solutions. “Although vendors have long contributed to the work of both organizations, it’s more important than ever that all stakeholders – clinicians, vendors, provider organizations, and standards development organizations – are engaged in the effort to evolve standards toward real interoperability.” “Developing standards in close cooperation with the implementer community strengthens the process and allows us to meet industry needs under a shorter timeline,” said Chuck Meyer, HL7 Board Chair. “We welcome the collaboration, feedback and support we receive from vendors in EHRVA and IHE. Each organization in the Interoperability Collaborative brings core strengths and unmatched experience that support our individual efforts and advance the ideals of the group. In short, the whole is greater than the sum of its parts.”

“The concept of interoperability is widely recognized as necessary to healthcare transformation,” said Joyce Sensmeier MS, RN, BC, CPHIMS, FHIMSS, who is vice president of informatics, at HIMSS “The Interoperability Collaborative’s intent is to accelerate the ability of information systems to work together on multiple levels to more rapidly advance efficient, effective delivery of healthcare.” The Interoperability Collaborative also supports the work of the American Health Information Community (AHIC) and the Office of the National Coordinator (ONC) through participation on the Healthcare Information Technology Standards Panel (HITSP), the Certification Commission on Health Information Technology (CCHIT) and national health information network (NHIN) prototypes. Interoperability Collaborative members are working together during the IHE Interoperability Showcase at the HIMSS Annual Conference in San Diego, February 12-16 to demonstrate capabilities that support the sharing of patient health information in a RHIO network. About the Interoperability Collaborative The Interoperability Collaborative was founded as a result of an agreement between HIMSS, HL7, IHE and EHRVA in February 2005 to accelerate interoperability by joining forces, where appropriate, to provide the industry with unified frameworks for progress. The Interoperability Collaborative will continue to grow in this spirit, acting as an alliance dedicated to enabling the exchange of national health information to increase the safety of patients and to reduce the costs of healthcare. The Interoperability Collaborative encompasses healthcare information technology standards (HL7), standards adoption and implementation (IHE), as well as product delivery and tools for interoperability (EHRVA). • HIMSS Electronic Health Record Vendors Association (EHRVA) http://www.himssehrva.org • Health Level Seven (HL7) http://www.hl7.org • Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise (IHE) http://www.ihe.net • Health Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS) www.himss.org hosts the EHRVA and is a sponsor of IHE. The Interoperability Collaborative involves, by extension of its members’ relationships, a broad scale of clinical and industry-based associations. Contact Health Level Seven, Inc. Jonathan Himlin, Director of Communications Tel: (734) 677-7777

10-18 DEL WEBB/PULTE HOMES PRESS RELEASES

COMMUNITY OVERVIEW

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Jonathan Himlin (623) 742-6121

DEL WEBB OFFERS LIFE IN ABUNDANCE, INNOVATION AT ANTHEM ANTHEM, Ariz. -- With the same vision and innovation that established the lifestyle standard for active adults, Del Webb Corporation presents Anthem, a remarkable new community for people of all ages in the North Valley. Anthem accomplishes what few master-planned communities have done before - provide medical, educational, recreational, housing and commercial services that reflect Del Webb's commitment to a better planned, better implemented community. "We have created a new evolution ofmaster-planned living," said Scott J. Peterson, Anthem general manager. "With unparalleled amenities, quality homes and a wonderful Arizona setting, Anthem will be a destination place for people yearning for a complete lifestyle in a genuine community setting." Anthem is also a classic example ofreal estate development paying for itself Del Webb has invested more than $75 million up front in infrastructure expenses traditionally paid for by taxpayers. The infrastructure investment is part ofa total $180 million investment in Anthem by Del Webb before a single home was sold. The investment included construction of a nine-mile water pipeline, upgrading a traffic interchange to provide access off Interstate 17, and building a K-8 school within the boundaries of the community. The 5,856-acre development opened for sales in March 1999, and to date there have been more than 2,000 new home orders. Zoned for approximately 12,000 units, Anthem offers a balanced mix of land use that will allow residents to live, work, play, shop and attend school within the bounds of their community. -- more --

222 ANTHEM BY DEL WEBB OFFERS LIFE IN ABUNDANCE 222 Located between the foothills of Daisy Mountain and I-17, only minutes north of Carefree Highway, Anthem is the result of more than six years of planning and design with an environmental focus. Anne Mariucci, senior vice president of Del Webb Corporation, said the new community represents a higher ideal. "It is a new era of integrated, diversified community development for the company and a chance to respond to the needs of customers for a family-oriented community with amenities for which Del Webb has become famous in the age-restricted community development business," Mariucci said. "Anthem is a community that embraces the future but conforms to important tenets of the past such as neighborliness, community pride, and multi-generational experiences. Anthem is better planned and better implemented, with a superior sensitivity to the needs of the residents and the area in which they live." Del Webb's commitment to the Sonoran desert environment is clear. More than one-third of the site is devoted to open space areas such as preserved hillsides and park areas, and natural wash areas will maximize breathtaking views and enhance neighborhood designs. Anthem features two distinct Del Webb communities in its first phase; Anthem Parkside, a family-oriented neighborhood built by Coventry Homes, and Anthem Country Club, a Del Webb gated community featuring an 18-hole Greg Nash-designed championship golf course with a casually elegant 34,000 square-foot clubhouse. Additionally, Anthem offers residents an unprecedented assortment ofcommunity amenities including a 43,000 square-foot community center complete with its "Big Splash" water park, fitness center, rock-climbing wall, multi-purpose rooms and sports facilities including a full-sized gymnasmm. The community center opened in early January 2000, with the Big Splash making its debut in May. A 63-acre park, which opened in April, offers a four-acre catch-and-release fishing lake, softball, baseball and soccer fields, an in-line skating park, kid-sized railroad, picnic areas and a lighted pathway system linking the centralized amenities with the various neighborhoods. -- more --

ANTHEM DAYS FESTIVAL 2001

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Jonathan Himlin (623) 742-6121 ANTHEM DAYS TO FEATURE, ARTS, CRAFTS FAIR, KITE FESTIVAL, MUSIC, FISHING CLINICS, PUPPET SHOWS AND FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ANTHEM, Ariz. (Feb. 26, 2001) - Anthem Days, a festival that celebrates community and family fun, will take place from 10 am. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, March 24 & 25 at Anthem Community Park. The event will feature professional kite demonstrations and "fun fly" throughout the weekend, as well as performances by Arizona Yo-Yo Company, colorful puppet shows, remote-controlled sail boats by the West Valley RC Mariners, plus a large arts and crafts fair. Live entertainment and fun for the whole family will highlight the weekend activities, which are free and open to the public. Parking is also free. And don't forget about Anthem's Daisy Mountain Railroad, which will offer rides for a small fee. The sports enthusiast will love the challenging 32-foot rock-climbing wall, sport fishing and roller hockey clinics, open basketball, scuba diving demonstrations and more. The Phoenix Sun's Gorilla will also make an appearance. Those who enjoy the country club lifestyle can take part in fine cooking demonstrations, test drive luxury automobiles, take strokes off their games with interactive golf clinics, or watch exciting tennis exhibition matches with John Austin and other local tennis pros. While Anthem Community Park will be the focal point of Anthem Days, many of the activities and events are happening at Anth.em Community Center and Anthem Country Club. Free shuttle service will be provided throughout the weekend to these locations as well as the Pavilion at Parkside model complex, so that everyone may experience all Anthem Days has to offer. Anthem by Del Webb, recently named the country's best master-planned community by the National Association of Homebuilders, is a new evolution in master-planned living, a community that offers residents a place where one can live, work and play in a genuine neighborhood setting. More than 2000 homes have been sold since the community opened in March 1999. Anthem is located five miles north of Carefree Highway offl-17. For more information, call 623742-6121 or visit www.anthemarizona.com. -- 30 --

ANTHEM 5K RUN/WALK

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Jonathan Himlin (623) 742-6121 ANTHEM SK RUN/WALK & BENEFIT BARBECUE TO HELP VALLEY FAMILY THROUGH CHILDREN'S ORGAN TRANSPLANT ASSOCIATION ANTHEM, Ariz. (Feb. 1, 2001)- Del Webb's Anthem community will host a 5K run/walk and benefit barbecue lunch on Saturday, March 10, 2001. The event benefits the Children's Organ Transplant Association (COTA). COTA will use 100 percent of the funds raised to help the Winkleplecks, a Valley family whose son Tim is in need of a lifesaving liver transplant. The Anthem 5K Run/Walk & Benefit Barbecue is open to the public and is 100 percent tax deductible. Check-in for the race begins at 7:30 a.m., and the starting gun will fire at 8:45 a.m. for the 5K run, 8:50 a.m. for the 5K walk, and 8:55 a.m. for the 5K baby stroll. A benefit barbecue lunch will be from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Anthem Community Park immediately following the 5K award ceremony. The barbecue will feature food provided by Outback Steakhouse, the premier sponsor of the benefit event. The 3.1-mile course starts on Anthem Way east of Gavilan Peak Parkway and winds through the Anthem community, finishing at Anthem Community Park. The finish area will feature music, giveaways and raffle prizes, as well as flexibility and massage specialists. Another premier sponsor, John C. Lincoln Health Network, will also be onsite to provide information at the event. Other sponsors include Red Cross, Safeway, Donor Network of Arizona, and ProPel Fitness Water. Race brochures and registration forms can be obtained at several Valley locations including The Runner's Den, Strapped Jock and Outback Steakhouses, as well as various Valley fitness clubs including the Anthem Community Center. On-line registrations can be made at vvww.active.com. -- more --

THE BIG SPLASH

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Jonathan Himlin, (623) 742-6121

ANTHEM COMMUNITY CENTER'S NEW WATER PARK MAKES BIG SPLASH

ANTHEM, Ariz. -- Anthem by Del Webb's new community water park opened with a Big Splash! Anthem residents are now enjoying more than 400,000 gallons of cool water fun at the "Big Splash Water Park." The $2 million complex includes a 25-meter, eight-lane lap pool and diving tank, a tot pool, a zero-depth-entry leisure pool with a water playground, and a sand volleyball court. This incredible water wonderland, which has a capacity of more than 500, features a huge bucket that pours water down on the kids as they play. In addition, two enormous water slides - one body slide and the other for tubing provide a thrilling ride that twists and turns down to the water below. Towering to a height of 24 feet, the spiraling slides boast a linear distance of 182 and 245 feet respectively. Residents of Anthem, the remarkable new community located five miles north of Carefree Highway off Interstate 17, have been enjoying this extraordinary amenity since its grand opening in May. "The slides are my favorite, especially the tube slide," said Travis Herrin, a fifth-grade student at Anthem School. He added that he is also excited about the convenience of having a water park within walking distance of his house. "The water park's location within Anthem offers convenience and provides a place where families can enjoy their summer days in a safe, community atmosphere," said Executive Director of Community Association Management Vince Merenda. -- more --

19-39 WEBER’S RESTAURANT & BOUTIQUE HOTEL BROCHURE

CONTENTS 4

Weber’s Celebrates 75 Years, Three Generations of FamilyOwned Excellence

Weber’s Restaurant Still Serves Up Ann Arbor’s Best Fare

Weber’s Famous Crab Cake Recipe by Executive Chef Tye Elder

Play Us a Melody... Weber’s Piano Man Tim Knapp

Exceptional Event Accommodations

Hospitality is King at Weber’s

A Dedication to Sonja Weber

HISTORICAL. CONTEMPORARY. MEMORABLE.

Years of Hospitality 75 Years of Hospitality | Weber’s Restaurant & Boutique Hotel

Herman Weber, founder of Weber’s Restaurant and Hotel

Weber’s Celebrates 75 Years, Three Generations of Family-O Owned Excellence hen Herman Weber decided to go into the restaurant business, the year was 1937. Ann Arbor was a small, quiet and moderately prosperous town that depended mostly on the University of Michigan for its economic well-being, and Washtenaw Avenue from Platt Road east to Hogback was a low-traffic, residential roadway. It was here, at an Abbott Gasoline Company station located on Washtenaw Avenue at Platt Road, that Herman Weber began a business that 75 years later would stand as an institution in fine dining and hotel accommodations in Ann Arbor. It would represent his legacy, which now spans three generations of family-owned excellence. It was here that Weber’s Restaurant and Boutique Hotel was born.

Weber’s Restaurant & Boutique Hotel | www.webersinn.com

This is the first building to display the name Weber’s. It opened on US-12 (modern-day Jackson Road), just west of Wagner Rd. in the winter of 1939-1940. That same building in the ‘50s was expanded and a seven-room motel called Weber’s Holiday House Motel Court was added.

Weber turned 23 in May of 1937 and celebrated by erecting a sign over the station announcing it as the “Hi-Speed Inn,” which consisted of a grill, a few tables and chairs and a juke box to help pay the rent. The first menu was simple and hand lettered, offering hamburgers for 15 cents and 12 ounces of beer for 10 cents. Breakfast items were soon added. “We opened for breakfast at 7 a.m.,” Weber recalled, “and we closed at 2 a.m. the next morning. We called that 19-hour period the ‘long shift.’ We also had what we called the ‘short shift’−from noon to closing, only 14 hours.” Herman’s older brother Rheinhold was his business partner, and the two of them alternated these long and short shifts every other day. As business picked up, the pair added their first employee, Ted, to work six days per week. The three of them did everything that needed to be done−cooking, serving, cleaning, accounting and yes, pumping gas. As part of their rental agreement with Abbott, they still had to attend to the gas pumps when needed.

By 1938 business was booming. The quality of the food and the attentive service at the Hi-Speed Inn attracted repeat customers in droves. It also became the major dispenser of Lowenbrau beer in Southeast Michigan. However, the Inn’s popularity eventually put it at odds with the neighbors, who didn’t appreciate the vast increase in traffic throughout the day and night. Consequently, when their beer license came up for renewal, the township officials turned it down and the Webers were forced to find a new location. The brothers then rented a tavern that had long been closed but which afforded an excellent location on US-12, the main road from Detroit to Chicago (which then ran through Ann Arbor). After renovating the space and purchasing new kitchen equipment, business was flourishing again. But before they could finish even one year here, the owner sold the building, and the new owner had his own plans for the space. Once again, the Webers were in need of a venue to continue their business. Convinced that a location along US-12 was important, the brothers negotiated the purchase of a parcel of land along US-12 (what is today Jackson Road) just west of the Wagner Road intersection. The first building to carry the name “Weber’s” was 32 feet wide, 40 feet long and made of cinder blocks. It opened in the winter of 1939-1940. In March of 1940, however, Rheinhold was drafted into World War II. Business was hard during the war years. In addition to Rheinhold’s departure, food shortages and increased competition for workers took a toll on Weber’s. “We stayed open only five nights a week because that’s how long the food and the help would last,” Weber recalled. “Some days our gross receipts were only $15.” But business started to pick up as the years passed. Rheinhold had married during the war, and afterward he and his new bride decided to move out West. In 1947 Rheinhold sold his half of the business to Herman, making him the sole owner of Weber’s. (Continued on page 6.)

75 Years of Hospitality | Weber’s Restaurant & Boutique Hotel

Above: Herman Weber with Walter Metzger and Erwin Koch, standing behind Metzger’s restaurant in the alley at 4th Avenue in downtown Ann Arbor, 1936. The Allenel Hotel is in the background.

Weber’s Restaurant opened its doors at its new (and current) location in 1962. And while the Webers still operated the Holiday House, the era of interstate travel was at hand and a new future for the hotel industry beckoned. Herman and Sonja decided to build a hotel at their new site−one that would be significantly different in features and amenities than the chain properties that had begun to spring up around the country. Built in 1969, the new Weber’s Inn was designed by James Livingston (the same man who had executed the restaurant so successfully just seven years earlier). By the early 1960s all successful motels had swimming pools, but the new Weber’s Inn went a giant step beyond this. The Webers enclosed their pool within an integrated recreation area that could be accessed via private staircases from poolside rooms. Its design was state of the art then, and continues to hold up against today’s industry standards.

Above: Clippings announce the new Weber’s restaurant in ‘62 and its hotel in ‘69.

The 1950s saw Weber’s Restaurant thriving and expanding. Its seating capacity doubled by the mid-1950s, and doubled again upon the expansion of the building. A simple, sevenroom motel was also added, which was called Weber’s Holiday House Motel Court. Meanwhile, Herman had met and married Sonja, who later gave birth to their two children, Ken and Linda. Sonja also became an important managing partner in the business, sharing in all managerial decisions. With superb dedication, she worked long shifts in the dining room, guided the menu selections, supervised the staff and selected the restaurant’s furnishings and decor. (See the special dedication from Herman to Sonja on page 18). In the late 1950s, the interstate highway system had reached Ann Arbor and as a result, the leg of Jackson Road where Weber’s was located was to be bypassed completely by inter-city traffic. As painful as it was for them, Herman and Sonja eventually had to abandon the restaurant. They then made a major investment on a new, seven-acre site along Jackson Road at the new I-94 near Exit 172. This new site was just inside Ann Arbor’s city limits, which also allowed the Webers to acquire a license to serve liquor by the glass.

Weber’s Restaurant & Boutique Hotel | www.webersinn.com

Above: Weber’s Restaurant opened its doors at its current location in 1962. The hotel was added in 1969.

The Weber’s philosophy has always been to stay at the forefront of the industry by continually updating its amenities, technology and design. In 1986 the South Wing with 35 new rooms and seven luxury suites was added, bringing the hotel’s total to 158 rooms. And as the electronic age of computerized information technology was ushered in, Weber’s was again at the cutting edge. “We were one of the first early adopters of the MICROS point-of-sale system,” says Ken Weber, who has served as the company’s president since 1978 and heads up all operations at Weber’s. “It helped us to develop more streamlined customer service and accounting controls, and we continue to use their top-of-the-line systems today.” Under Ken Weber’s direction, the property has undergone frequent renovations to maintain its fresh, yet timeless aesthetic. “It’s less intrusive to our customers to do smaller updates one or two sections at a time on a revolving five-to-seven-year basis,” he says. That’s not always possible, however. In 2008 a major, $4 million renovation project was launched at Weber’s. Improvements were made to the Atrium and Four Seasons pool area, and a $500,000 makeover of their 4,500-square-foot ballroom was performed, giving it a more current and spacious feel with stylish carpeting, grandiose chandeliers and a lighter color palate. The lobby and lounge areas were also updated with new carpet, programmable LED lighting and modern furnishings and appointments. But most notably, the hotel and restaurant façade has been completely transformed, now featuring colorful, imported Spanish wood veneer siding combined with the elegant use of glass and steel, creating a dramatic visual impact with clean lines and contemporary appeal. The project was completed in October 2011. (Continued on page 8.)

Above: Weber’s underwent a major $4 million renovation, which was completed in October 2011. In addition to a stunning new façade for the restaurant and hotel, updates were made to the property’s entryway, lobby, lounges, ballrooms and pool area.

75 Years of Hospitality | Weber’s Restaurant & Boutique Hotel

At Left: Various past versions of Weber’s menu. Above: The warm and inviting dining room at Weber’s Restaurant. At Right: Weber’s President Ken Weber (center) is flanked by his son, VP of Food & Beverage Michael Weber (left) and General Manager John G. Staples (right).

Freshly modernized and ready for the future, Weber’s remains a landmark in Ann Arbor. Moreover, it represents a legacy that began with the dream, desire and undeniable determination of Herman Weber, and is now carried forward by his son Ken Weber. Meanwhile, a third generation has now entered the family business. Ken’s son Michael Weber, who graduated from Michigan State University with a degree in Hospitality Business Management, is now the company’s vice president of food and beverage. Michael has solid experience as a former manager at Lettuce Entertain You restaurants in Chicago and, working alongside his father and 30-year veteran General Manager John G. Staples, is well suited to contribute to the continued success of Weber’s.

Because we’re family owned, we have deep-rooted relationships within the community, and we rely on word of mouth.”

“Providing value is one key to our success,” Ken Weber says. “We’re upscale, but not stuffy or intimidating. We want people to be able to enjoy their experience at Weber’s regularly.

For more information about Weber’s Restaurant and Boutique Hotel, visit www.webersinn.com or call 734.769.2500. For dinner reservations, please call 734.665.3636.

Weber’s Restaurant & Boutique Hotel | www.webersinn.com

Weber’s enters its 75th year in business as one of this country’s very few hotel and restaurant properties that remains family owned and operated in an industry where giant corporate chains are the norm. Ken Weber is very proud of that fact. “Our family has always had a strong independent streak,” he explains. “We could have sold this property many times to one of the chains, but we have a stubborn desire to remain a local family-owned operation and to make it a success generation after generation.”

Weber’s Restaurant Still Serves Up Ann Arbor’s Best Fare After 75 years in business, how does a restaurant continue to draw in crowds and stay at the forefront of changing culinary trends and tastes? Simple: by being timeless.

Weber’s Restaurant & Boutique Hotel | www.webersinn.com

“A lot of people call it an institution in Ann Arbor, a place that people can trust and rely on,” says Weber's Restaurant and Boutique Hotel President Ken Weber. “We don't believe in 'trendy' here. We believe in being consistent and good.” Weber's has been operating for 75 years, 50 in its current location, and still continues to pack the house with hungry patrons. And it's not a small house to fill, either: they've got 500 seats and still manage to keep it full-no small task for even the trendiest of places. “We try to be comfortable, not too upscale,” says Ken. “Our goal is to be personable. We don't have the fanciest food, it's not the dressiest place, but those kinds of places you can't afford to go to every day.” They strive to offer highquality food made from scratch and simply prepared. You can get a $15 meal here or a $50 meal: guests feel equally as comfortable having Alaskan king crab legs in a business suit or a late-night burger in jeans. There are several different “rooms” in the restaurant, so much so that it can feel almost labyrinthine. There is the airy Bavarian-themed main restaurant with high ceilings flooded with natural light. There is the cozy, Euro-rustic “Le Bistro”

room, the most tucked-away space for setting a romantic mood. Next to Le Bistro is the Ventura Bar, which features Weber's award-winning cruvinet wine system−a 16-bottle specialized system that keeps wine as fresh as the day it was opened−which was recognized in Wine Spectator's 30th anniversary restaurant awards list in 2011. (Weber's continues to receive the Wine Spectator Award of Excellence every year with a well-rounded list of over 200 wines. They have received this honor every single year since 1985, one of The restaurant is attached to a 158-room boutique hotel, only three restaurants nationally that have retained such which opened in 1970 as an addition to the restaurant itself. consistency.) Ken is very specific in differentiating Weber's as a restaurant with a hotel, as opposed to a "hotel restaurant"−the first focus There is also the lovely Outdoor Terrace, blooming with is always on the food. The hotel was recently renovated for a annual flowers in the summer months. Adjacent to the much more modern look inside and out. While much of the Terrace is Habitat Ultralounge, the more casual bar area restaurant retains a quaint "Old World" feel, the hotel itself has that features live entertainment and dancing six nights a a sleek air of modern sophistication. week. “This has been a popular room since the ‘70s,” Ken says. “We've always catered to the more middle-aged Weber's serves upscale regional American cuisine for breakclientele; people come out when they want to dance even if fast, lunch, dinner and late-night. Executive Chef Tye Elder, they are 30, 40 or older.” who has worked at Weber's for seven years, has a strong One of the staples of Weber's live entertainment over the years is their dining room piano player Tim Knapp. He's been with them since the ‘80s and plays every night from 6 to 9 p.m. (except Mondays). Knapp is known for playing solo piano versions of songs from bands people wouldn't expect−think psychedelic rock and ‘80s new-wave like Depeche Mode, U2 and Pink Floyd.

seafood background after working for Main Street Ventures and Chuck Muer. Weber's is known for their high-end seafood and daily fresh fish features, which they source from Foley Fish of Boston. But they are best known for their signature prime rib. “The whole business was built on prime rib,” Ken says. “We are one of the biggest prime rib houses in the country. We sell more than anywhere else in the state.” (Continued on page 12.)

75 Years of Hospitality | Weber’s Restaurant & Boutique Hotel

They strive to keep everything economical and to offer something for everyone. “We do everything here from dollar breakfast meals to high-end wine dinners,” Elder says. “That's what we try to keep− to have a little bit of everything for everyone.” “Everything” includes classic American seafood and steakhouse favorites like escargot, Blue Point oysters and a hearty, aromatic baked French onion soup. Their creamy Maryland style crab cakes with a slightly sweet corn salsa and a mustard sauce with just a touch of heat is one of their most popular items. They of course have a huge selection of steaks and seafood entrees, but there is also a wide variety of salads, sandwiches and smaller plates from which to choose. There certainly are plenty of classic items on the menu inspired by the grand traditions of American steakhouses (themselves inspired by rich, heavy French cooking), but there is also some lighter, more au courant fare in keeping with current tastes (like a salt-and-pepper crusted Ahi tuna). “We want the menu to be an exciting mix of old and new,” explains Michael Weber, vice president of food and beverage. “We have more classic American entrees, and our chef has freedom to innovate and try more modern culinary-driven dishes as well. There is a good mix of staples that have lasted 75 years with newer food that is more

contemporary and exciting. Our general philosophy is high-quality ingredients with simple preparation.” They also make as much from scratch as possible, including their breads, soups, sauces, most dressings; they even cut all their own meat in-house. They also have a full bakery in-house where they make all their breads and desserts. Pastry Chef Marybeth King makes all the desserts (including specialty ice creams and sorbet) from scratch, and also makes a lot of custom cakes for weddings. Mike says, “When the restaurant first opened, chefs had no choice but to make everything from scratch and source from local farmers. We really want to get back to that; this is really what helped to make us great.” But what really makes Weber's unique is its long history. They have regular customers who have been dining there for 50 years; parents seeing their children celebrate marriage there or remembering when they had their first date. People from all over have a great nostalgia for the place, with decades of cherished memories. “When it's full you can really feel the soul of the restaurant," Mike says. "It has a great energy to it. Our guests have been constant for generations, and that's what has allowed us to have this longevity−we are a family restaurant that treats our guests with dignity.”

Weber’s Restaurant & Boutique Hotel | www.webersinn.com

Executive Chef Tye Elder shows off his specialty, Crab Cakes over rice pilaf and asparagus.

Chef’s Specialty Crab Cakes CRAB CAKES 1/2 lb 1/2 lb 4 ounces 1 each 5 tablespoons 1 tablespoons 2 teaspoons 1 teaspoons 1 teaspoons 1/4 teaspoons 1-1/2 ounces

Jumbo lump; Maryland-drained Special lump; Maryland-drained Bread crumbs; plain Egg; beaten Mayonnaise Parsley; finely chopped Worcestershire Prepared mustard; wet type, yellow Salt; Diamond crystal White pepper Mustard sauce

Remove shells from crabmeat being careful not to break-up the meat. Mix egg, mayo, parsley, Worcestershire, mustard, salt and white pepper together well. Add in bread crumbs. Pour mixture over crabmeat and fold in gently but thoroughly to be sure not to break up the crabmeat. Fold by using a spatula. Refrigerate 1 hour before making into crab cakes.

MUSTARD SAUCE 2 weight ounce 1 weight ounce 1 pinch 1 dash

Mayonnaise Poupon mustard Dry mustard Lemon juice; fresh

creamy. COOKING Form into 3-ounce crab cakes. Place on cookie sheet and bake in 350-degree oven for 10-15 minutes until golden brown. Also can be broiled in oven. Finish with placing Crab Cakes on a plate and drizzling Mustard sauce.

Mix all ingredients together well, until smooth and

75 Years of Hospitality | Weber’s Restaurant & Boutique Hotel

Play Us a Melody... Few restaurants can match the quality dining experience that is afforded patrons of Weber’s. For decades its delicious fare, stellar service, elegant ambiance and marvelous wine selection have been attracting locals and visitors alike, solidifying it as an Ann Arbor institution that is also consistently rated among the top restaurants in the state. And while these things alone compare favorably to the competition, Weber’s has something, or someone rather, who gives it another distinct advantage over other fine dining establishments. Tim Knapp began working for Weber’s Hotel delivering room service to its hotel guests in the late 1980s, as he worked to complete his psychology degree at the University of Michigan. As owner Ken Weber recalls, one day Tim mentioned that he had another skill that he thought would add value to the hotel--he could play the piano. Ken was more than impressed when he heard him play and offered Tim a full-time job as the restaurant’s dining room pianist. Especially unique is Tim’s style, taking alternative rock songs mainly from the ‘80s and interpreting them in a classical piano style appropriate to the most elegant dinner setting. What sounds like it could be a rendition of Bach or Beethoven turns out to be Pink Floyd’s ‘Comfortably Numb’ or Depeche Mode’s ‘Enjoy the Silence.’ Weber’s is one of the only places that still has a live dining room pianist. “Yes, it’s costly,” says Weber. “But we feel it’s an important part of our tradition. Tim adds a unique and wonderful aspect to the dining atmosphere here at Weber’s.” Tim Knapp, Weber’s Dining Room Pianist

Weber’s Restaurant & Boutique Hotel | www.webersinn.com

Exceptional Event Accommodations Weber’s meeting, conference and banquet facilities are second to none. Exceptional planning, flexible layouts and adaptive lighting, a gracious and competent staff, world-class fare, high-performing Wi-Fi, and supportive hi-tech equipment makes the newly-transformed Weber's Boutique Hotel and Restaurant the obvious choice for all of your events. With a dozen meeting rooms of varying sizes, Weber’s has the ability to accommodate groups from as small as 10 to as large as 350. For decades, families have made Weber’s part of their holiday traditions, attending our special Easter Sunday Brunches and our Thanksgiving Day Dinners. “Thanksgiving is our busiest day of the year,” says owner Ken Weber. “We commonly get more than 3,000 visitors and serve up to 6,000 pounds of turkey.” Weber’s is also Ann Arbor’s most popular venue for wedding receptions. In fact, it was named the best wedding reception facility in Michigan by Michigan Meetings & Events Magazine. It’s no wonder that on any given Saturday evening in the spring and summer you might find as many as five wedding parties enjoying themselves with music, food and dancing. With the added convenience of the hotel’s comfortable sleeping rooms, guests can celebrate into the night without the need to drive home afterward. And our Resort Suite provides a perfect place for the newlyweds to rest their heads in luxurious style. From small trade shows, seminars, local business conferences and three-day conventions to holiday events, graduation parties, birthday celebrations and, of course, weddings... if you have an event to plan, Weber’s can make it a success!

75 Years of Hospitality | Weber’s Restaurant & Boutique Hotel

Hospitality is King at Weber’s What makes a hotel great? The factors that contribute to a hotel achieving this highest of standards are many. The professionalism with which the property is managed, exemplary guest services and an abundance of amenities are just the beginnings of what makes Weber’s Ann Arbor’s finest hotel. At Weber’s hospitality is king. And that means from the time a guest passes through its doors, that guest is made to feel relaxed and at ease. “Having all of the comforts of home is important,” says owner Ken Weber. “But equally as important is that we provide our guests with the hospitality that conveys Weber’s genuine personality.” Ken says that his staff members care about their guests, and they deliver personalized service that reflects this. “Our customers tend to come back again and again. They get to know the staff on a first-name basis, and vice versa. It’s one of the advantages of being a family-owned, boutique hotel. Our employees are career minded. We’ve offered a profit sharing plan since 1965 that encourages the employees to work together toward the best possible customer service. And that means that everybody benefits.” Ken is proud to employ 200 and realizes that the longevity of Weber’s is due to the staff’s effort to build relationships with guests and take pride in its work. He is always thankful for the constant desire of the staff to represent the company at the highest level.

poolside rooms via spiral staircases and first-floor walk-outs. Also featuring a recreation area, game room and the Cabana Cafe, the atrium is a magnet for families year ‘round.

Guests at Weber’s also benefit from spacious rooms that are kept meticulously clean. The beds are comfortable and all the modern amenities are present: large-screen television, business desk, complimentary high-speed internet access, in-room coffee maker, refrigerator, iHome radio and more. Perhaps the hotel’s most unique amenity is its indoor Atrium with Four Seasons pool, hot tub and sauna, which is accessible from

Another critical criteria for comfort at Weber’s is its location. Situated only a few miles from downtown Ann Arbor and the University of Michigan campus, Weber’s affords convenient access to shopping, golfing, parks and other recreation. Meanwhile, it is positioned directly next to the I-94 exit 172, which makes it easy to find and provides a quick 30-minute commute to Detroit Metro Airport.

Weber’s Restaurant & Boutique Hotel | www.webersinn.com

With its well-appointed guest suites, its recently renovated lounge, the modernized lobby and the timeless Four Seasons pool and recreation area, hospitality truly is king at Weber’s Boutique Hotel and Restaurant. Consistently rated one of the top hotels in Michigan, Weber’s offers a variety of getaway packages and special offers to make your visit more enjoyable. For more information, visit www.webersinn.com.

Sonja Weber A Dedication by Herman Weber

“

Sonja Weber has been an integral force behind the longevity and first-class style of Weber’s Restaurant and Boutique Hotel. Since the 1950s, Sonja has been front and center greeting and catering to the restaurant guests as they arrived for dinner. She has connected with and helped to develop the serving staff, and has worked long hours to ensure that the volumes of regular customers were recognized each time they returned. With her distinct ‘European touch’ Sonja guided the restaurant in a city that was transitioning from a beer-and-wine tavern town to the more upscale liquor-serving restaurant destination that Ann Arbor has become. Her knowledge and dedication kept Weber’s at the industry’s forefront during a time in the 1960s when it was necessary to drive to downtown Detroit and visit restaurants like the London Chop House, Caucus Club, Pontchartrain Wine Cellars, Joe Muer’s Seafood and Mario’s to get high-end meals and superior service. Sonja was the ‘go-to’ person at this establishment for 40 years, and her legacy lives on within its walls. Sonja retired in the 1990s and still resides in Ann Arbor.

Weber’s Restaurant & Boutique Hotel | www.webersinn.com

”

40-49 OPEN DOORS ARIZONA MAGAZINE ARTICLES

SPOTLIGHT

CLUTTER NO MORE

CLUTTERED SPACE IN THE HOME is very much the enemy of comfort. And the longer you live in one place, the more pervasive clutter can become – overtaking your garage, turning your laundry room into an obstacle course, and converting your closet into the equivalent of a giant junk drawer. Where can you turn for help? 10

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For more than 15 years, Vistancia residents Noah and Jennifer Peery have been helping people transform space in their homes and businesses so they can clear the clutter and make the best use of their square footage. Together, the couple founded Space Solutions, which assists clients in maximizing storage space and improving the style and function of just about any room in the house. “We’ve completed over 40,000 jobs to date in the Valley,” says Noah Peery. Jennifer adds, “Whether you need designs for custom closets, classic garage cabinets for more space, an efficient design for your home office, or a pantry and kitchen makeover, Space Solutions can provide a unique home storage system tailored just for you.” Born and raised in Arizona, both Noah and Jennifer were among the first to build in the Vistancia community, which they have called home now for more than 12 years. The couple has been

The Peery family in Hawaii married for more than 20 years and loves raising their three children in the Vistancia community. Their oldest daughter is headed to Point Loma in the fall to play soccer, and the two younger sons both play lots of baseball, taking after their dad, who played college baseball at ASU and then professionally when he was drafted by the New York Mets. The pair also give back to their community in every way that they can. Jennifer and Noah started the Vistancia Vipers swim team, and Noah has always coached his sons’ local baseball teams. According to Noah, teamwork is one of the core values on which they modeled Space Solutions. The others are integrity, professionalism and dedication. “We have created a culture at Space Solutions where the mission is to design, manufacture and install the highest quality, most reliable and cost effective home storage products while exceeding every customers’ expectations with each and every job,” says Noah. Their vision is to be recognized as the industry leader by customers, employees and peers alike. >>>>

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When asked what it is that makes Space Solutions truly unique, Noah answers, “Very few companies do both interior and exterior cabinetry well and cost effectively. We are the exception.” He proudly points to the highly-skilled designers and installers they have in both specialties. “Custom building for each client means longer lasting products that come with a lifetime warranty and an affordable price,” he adds. “Complimentary in-home design and estimates are our standard.” “It is amazing what a difference it can make when you have ample storage, and your home, garage or business is no longer filled with clutter,” says Jennifer. “You not only make your space more visually appealing and stylish, but you are able to benefit from a customized environment that allows for greater levels of efficiency.”

GARAGE CABINETS Today, the trend in garage storage systems is to create a customized space providing adequate storage for hobbies, crafts, workshops and equipment. Space Solutions’ designers work closely with clients to create the perfect custom garage solution based on their needs and preferences. The company’s garage organization options are designed to fit any space and complement each customer’s home and budget. Space Solutions also offers the best in floor coatings, including epoxy resins. These products will ensure that the floor will be protected against all kinds of weathering, giving the home a sharp, sophisticated look that will endure the test of time!

CUSTOM CLOSETS Benefits of Upgrading Your Closet Space In terms of home improvement projects, bathroom and kitchen remodels are king. But why shouldn’t a closet makeover also share space at the top of the list? There are numerous benefits to upgrading your closet space including: Save Time The main goal of a closet upgrade is to provide you with easy, organized access to all of the belongings normally stored in a closet. Whether you have a reach-in, wardrobe or a full walk-in closet, a custom closet solution will help you save time getting dressed in the morning. Have Fun When you have a fully functional closet, deciding what to wear each day is just more fun than lying clothes on your bed and digging through piles of shoes and accessories. With a custom closet system, you’ll feel like you’re getting ready in a high-end department store every morning.

HOME OFFICES Working from home offers a great opportunity for real comfort and efficiency. Unfortunately, if your home work space is too casual or isn’t properly set-up and organized, working from home can impede productivity and cause you to fall behind.

Adds Value Like any home improvement project, upgrading your closet space will add value to your home should the time come when you decide to sell. Stylish closet systems and accessories will also help your home stand out from other homes for sale in your area.

PANTRIES By creating a new, custom-designed pantry, you can maximize space, better organize your food, dining ware, cookware and kitchen supplies, and improve the overall appearance of your kitchen and food storage space.

>>>>

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LAUNDRY ROOMS You can create a much more organized laundry room with features such as: l Cabinets built to accommodate your washer and dryer l Flat surfaces for folding laundry l Pull-out rods for hanging clothes l Pull-out hampers l Storage baskets l Storage racks l Fold-out ironing boards CRAFT ROOM All types of space-efficient features can be included in your studio or craft room, such as: l Perfectly sized work surfaces l Adjustable storage shelving l Customized drawers and storage space l Tool / supply stations KIDS’ SPACES Space Solutions provide kids’ storage space, platform beds and lockers that can help parents and children stay much more organized! Because your child’s needs will change as he or she grows, Space Solutions has plenty of storage options that come with adjustable features.

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BENCH / WINDOW SEATING Some of the many benefits of bench and window seating include: l Adds beauty and character to a room l Creates additional seating for family or guests l Provides you with more space to relax l Assists with storage and home organization ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Space Solutions works to create a space that will beautifully display certain items while efficiently storing and concealing others. Entertainment devices such as televisions tend to come with all types of cables and wires that need to be kept out of sight. Space Solutions manufactures and custom designs all of its closets, garage cabinets, home offices, and unique spaces in their Phoenix shop, which allows them to serve the entire Valley. Using only the highest quality materials to construct their products, they offer many standard features that would be considered upgrades with other companies. Space Solutions also supports the industry’s largest selection of finishes, accessories and hardware, allowing them to build and install custom products locally that give homes the organized and classy look that customers have always dreamed of – all at an affordable price. It’s all in the details and Space Solutions is committed to creating a perfect storage system that fits all spaces and styles.

SPACES

Summer Outdoor Entertaining at its Best SUMMER IN ARIZONA MEANS that outdoor entertaining season is in full swing. And few homes are more well suited for that purpose than this stunning property at 30859 North 118th Lane in Blackstone Country Club. The breadth of amenities on display outside this immaculate

With a few short strides you’ll find yourself at the water’s edge

Mediterranean custom estate is impressive by any standard.

of a grandiose walk-in pool. Clearly the centerpiece of this

An expansive covered patio complete with misters and ample

resort-style backyard, the pool spans nearly the entire width

lighting throughout reveal an outdoor kitchen fit for gourmet

of the home and presents limitless, year-’round opportunities

cooking, with comfortable bar-top seating for six. Not one,

for cool comfort while basking in the warmth of the Arizona

but two flat-screen televisions are featured - one displayed

sunshine.

above the kitchen area, the other hangs above the fireplace in the lounge behind it.

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>>>>

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What better way to spend an evening than by watching the sun set behind the mountains while relaxing in front of one of two exterior fireplaces, a glass of wine in hand? Or perhaps engaging a few friends in pleasant conversation around the gas fire pit is more your style. The sky really is the limit when it comes to outdoor entertaining in this spectacular setting. It represents the very best - the epitome of desert living.

OPE N D O OR S A R I Z ONA | J U N E 2 0 1 7

COMMUNITY

Lost

Found WHAT WOULD YOU DO if you lost your wedding ring? It’s a nightmare scenario for any married person, not only for the obvious monetary value, but even more so due to the sentimentality and meaning it represents - it’s practically irreplaceable. Recently, this actually happened to longtime Vistancia resident and local Realtor Becky Patel. “Panic kicked in when I realized the ring wasn’t on my finger,” Patel recalls.

OPE N D O OR S A R I Z ONA | J U N E 2 0 1 7

After weeks of non-stop work and running around, she was exhaust-ed. “My brain was fried and I couldn’t even backtrack the events of the past few days,” Patel says. “I’d been showing homes everywhere in the Northwest Valley, Sun City West, and even as far south as Estrella Mountain Ranch. Did I leave it at one of the homes I was showing?” The mere thought of it caused her anxiety level to shoot through the roof. Her mind raced with all the possibilities. “Could I have taken it off to put on lotion while dining at Cheesecake Factory? Or maybe I just misplaced it at home. I kept telling myself that had to be it. I had to find a way to console my heart and calm my mind.” Becky’s husband, Jay Patel, also a well-known local Realtor, wrote a post on Facebook to alert friends and neighbors of the miss-ing ring. Almost immediately well wishes and encouraging words came pouring in, providing some comfort to the couple. But five days passed without the good news they were desperate to hear.

Jay and Becky Patel Having searched every inch of their home without success, hope was fleeting. “By now, I’m thinking my memorable little rock is sitting at a display case in a pawn shop somewhere in the Valley waiting to be sold,” Becky laments. “Or, it might just be in one of those jeans pockets... I even checked the pants I seldom wear knowing I didn’t wear them the past several weeks!” On Sunday, Becky took her two girls to church (BAPS temple Phoenix) for Sunday school (sabha). It had been many weeks since she had been able to attend, as her work schedule had been crazy. “As tired and sleepy as I was from a fun party with friends the evening before, something in my heart told me that we must go and pray that day.” Ahnika, her 10 year old, said to Becky, “Mom, I prayed for you throughout the service. I asked God to help you find your ring.” What happened next, Becky says, is nothing short of a miracle. Arriving home, she decides to check Facebook for any news. “I was tagged by Anna Rodriguez-Ratiu, my friendly and caring colleague at our LPRE real estate brokerage in Vistancia, on a neighbor’s post in Vistancia Voice, our online community group.” The post was from a neighbor named Kris Dahl and read: ‘My children found a ring in my cul-de-sac while playing. Did anyone loose a ring?’ Becky’s heart leapt! “I posted right back and sent Kris a personal message describing my lost ring in detail.” Kris wrote back immediately with the reply, ‘I think I have your ring!’ Excitement erupted throughout the Patel household. Ahnika yelled out, “Mom, God listened to my prayers!” And with tears of joy in her eyes, Becky replied, “Yes honey, thank you so much for praying for mumma!” A few minutes later, Becky and her wedding ring were reunited. “What a remarkable family,” she exclaimed. “Thank you Kris Dahl. You and your kids made my day!” The Dahl family reminded the Patels that honesty and goodness are still alive in the world, especially here in Vistancia. “We’re here to stay, because there just isn’t a better place to call home,” Becky says with pride. OPE N D O OR S A R I Z ONA | J U N E 2 0 1 7

50-55 ARTWALK ANN ARBOR 2013

OFFICIAL EVENT MAP event map

Kerrytown to Main Street Friday, June 21 | from 5-9pm Presented by: Like & Tweet

Sponsored by:

OFFICIAL EVENT MAP

Wine Tastings & Food Pairings 5 to 6:30 p.m DURING THE ARTWALK KERRYTOWN MARKET & SHOPS ANN ARBOR. MI. 48104 • 734.827.9463

20%

OFF

1 9

GALLERY SHOP PURCHASES DURING THE ARTWALK.*

*FOR NEW AND CURRENT MEMBERS ONLY.

5 8

6 7

00 OFF

ONE BEER GOOD ONLY ON FRIDAY, JUNE 21

9 8

210 South Ashley St.

16 ART SHOWCASE MAGAZINE • SUMMER 2013

www.facebook.com/artwalkannarbor

@artwalkannarbor

ARTWALK VENUE

3 4

4 5

METAL | 220 Felch St. | (800) 613-6385 | 5 to 8 p.m.

FOUND | 407 N 5th Ave | (734) 302-3060 | 5 to 8 p.m.

16 Hands | 410 N. 4th Ave, 2nd floor | (734) 761-1110 | 5 to 8 p.m.

Heavenly Metal | 207 E. Ann St. | (734) 663-4247

Selo/Shevel Gallery | 301 S Main St. | (734) 761-6263

Carol Roeda Studio | 319 S Main St. | (734) 994-3389

Clay Gallery | 335 S Main St. | (734) 662-7927

WSG Gallery | 306 S Main St. | (734) 761-2287

Ann Arbor Art Center | 117 W Liberty St. | (734) 994-8004

10 Margaret Parker Studio | 210 South Ashley St. | (734) 663-1276

ACTIVITY

3 4

Wine Tastings & Food Pairings 5 to 6:30 p.m. | Everyday Wines

Live Music | Upstairs at Kerrytown Shops | 5 to 8 p.m.

David Zinn Live Chalk Art - 5 to 6:30 p.m.

Art Talk by Paul Hickman - 6:30 p.m. | Fustini’s Oils & Vinegars

David Zinn Live Chalk Art - 7 to 9 p.m.

Bill’s Beer Garden - 7 to 11 p.m.

OUTDOOR ART 7

DIA INSIDE OUT - The Fruit Vendor | Il Pensionante del Saraceni

DIA INSIDE OUT - Madame Paul Poirson | John Singer Sargent

DIA INSIDE OUT - Head of a Woman | Unknown (Egyptian)

Kerrytown Shops, 407 N. 5th Ave. Zingerman’s Delicatessen, 422 Detroit St. Sculpture Park Plaza, N Fourth Ave & Catherine St.

DIA INSIDE OUT - Syria by the Sea | Frederic Edwin Church

DIA INSIDE OUT - The Window | Henri Matisse

Herbert Dreiseitl Water Sculpture

DIA INSIDE OUT - Judith and Her Maidservant with the Head

DIA INSIDE OUT - Indian Summer | Jasper-Francis Cropsey

Peaceworks Through Art Mural | Mary Thiefels and John Vance

Ann Arbor Fire Department, 111 N Fifth Ave. Municipal Center, 301 E Huron St Municipal Center, 301 E. Huron St. of Holofernes | Artemisia Gentileschi | 223 S Main St. Alley 226 S Main St. 112 W. Liberty St.

SUMMER 2013 • ART SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

ARTWALK ANN ARBOR

FROM KERRYTOWN TO MAIN STREET Artwalk Ann Arbor Invites Art Lovers to Downtown Ann Arbor on Friday, June 21st from 5-9pm. An array of special activities is also scheduled to enhance the evening. At Kerrytown Market & Shops, Everyday Wines will host a wine tasting and food pairing from 5-6:30 p.m. Artist Paul Hickman of Urban Ashes will give an art talk at 6:30 p.m. in Fustini’s Oils & Vinegars. There will be live music upstairs, and Ann Arbor’s favorite chalk artist, David Zinn, will create one of his sidewalk chalk drawings live onsite from 5-6:30 p.m. Zinn will also be onsite on Main and Liberty Streets from 7-9 p.m. completing another chalk drawing outside Lena Restaurant. Meanwhile, Bill’s Beer Garden, located in the parking lot of Downtown Home & Garden, welcomes art walkers with a $1.00 off one beer coupon that can be found on Artwalk Ann Arbor’s official event map (see pages 16-17).

Art Showcase Magazine and Ann Arbor State Bank have teamed up to bring a quality art walk back to the downtown Ann Arbor area. Artwalk Ann Arbor, a self-guided walking tour of 10 area art galleries, studios and shops spanning from Kerrytown to Main Street, happens June 21st from 5-9 p.m. The event hopes to attract art lovers of all ages to enjoy, browse and perhaps purchase art from the participating venues in town, many of whom are offering special promotions, sales, refreshments and entertainment to art walkers. “Who doesn’t love a good art walk on a warm summer evening?” asks event organizer Jonathan Himlin. “Downtown Ann Arbor has an abundance of fantastic art venues. It’s lively, filled with people who love art, and it’s very walkable! Artwalk Ann Arbor is an event that celebrates all these things,” Himlin says. Event sponsor Ann Arbor State Bank was eager to help get this new event off the ground in its first year. “Events like Artwalk Ann Arbor employ the power of art to encourage a more active downtown area,” says Ann Arbor State Bank Co-founder, President and Chief Operating Officer Peter Schork. “There is great value when local businesses band together to help one another and engage the public in new and creative ways. Everybody wins!”

The sidewalk chalk art of David Zinn.

KERRYTOWN AREA VENUE 1: METAL Design and Fabrication Studio & Gallery is located on Felch Street near Ashley, just three blocks from Kerrytown Market & Shops. Don’t let the “out of the way” mentality stop you from visiting, as this is one of the coolest places on the Artwalk (there is also limited parking if you wanted to drive here). METAL is a gallery and artist’s studio of a different color that melds an exhibition space for contemporary art, salvaged and re-purposed goods with a functional design and fabrication studio. They produce and sell architectural forms and furnishings, sculpture and décor and more. 220 Felch St. | (800) 613-6385 | www.metaloffmain.com VENUE 2: FOUND Gallery features the work of more than a dozen artists who use found and vintage materials. They also carry an everchanging mix of authentic vintage finds, plus select candles, holiday and home decor. During the Artwalk, FOUND will present an Ann Arbor in-miniature painting demo with Katherine Larson and an Ann Arbor Observed book signing from 5-7 p.m., as well as an Urban Ashes “Seconds” sale that features local, eco-friendly, handcrafted frames at greatly reduced prices; and there will be a drawing for a $50 FOUND gift card. 407 N 5th Ave. | (734) 302-3060 | www.foundgallery.com

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SUMMER 2013 • ART SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

ARTWALK ANN ARBOR VENUE 3: 16 Hands will feature an artist demonstration and trunk show with Marlene and John Dusbiber from 5-7 p.m.; then from 6-8 p.m. local artist, Mari Pruks, will be on hand to discuss her unique photographs and her inspiration for them. 410 N. 4th Ave, 2nd floor | (734) 761-1110 | www.16HandsGallery.com

VENUE 9: Ann Arbor Art Center is a dynamic organization engaging the community in education, exhibition and exploration of the visual arts. As one of the oldest arts organization in Michigan, the Ann Arbor Art Center strives to engage the community in visual arts. During the Artwalk, the Art Center will offer 20% off for Art Center Members. 117 W Liberty St. | (734) 994-8004 | www.annarborartcenter.org VENUE 10: Margaret Parker Studio is located upstairs inside the Downtown Home & Garden store on the corner of Liberty and Ashley Streets. Parker is a long-time Ann Arbor resident and award-winning artist who was involved with Ann Arbor’s Public Art Commission over the past decade as a commissioner and former chair. She has been doing art installation in public spaces for more than 20 years. During the Artwalk, Margaret Parker Studio will host an exhibition featuring the Women’s Caucus for Art, Michigan Chapter. 210 South Ashley St. | (734) 663-1276 | www. margaretparkerstudio.com

Ann Arbor jewelry artist Arienne Zimmerman, available at Heavenly Metal VENUE 4: Heavenly Metal is a very different kind of gallery/gift shop/ boutique in downtown Ann Arbor’s Kerrytown neighborhood. It specializes in apparel, footwear, jewelry, purses and bags, recycled-metal artwork, books, scarves and accessories, home goods, and unique gift items. Stop in during the Artwalk for two special trunk shows featuring Ann Arbor jewelry artist Arienne Zimmerman, who creates unique, three dimensional paintings and fun collage-style artwork inside cast resin; and Ann Arbor metalsmith, artist and jeweler Christine Schopieray’s hand carved charms. 207 E. Ann St. | (734) 663-4247 | www.heavenlymetal.com MAIN STREET AREA VENUE 5: Selo/Shevel Gallery was established in 1982, making this past October its 30th anniversary in business. It has been named consistently as one of the top 100 craft retailers in the United States by Niche Magazine, and in 2001 was recognized as one of the top 10 galleries. The gallery will offer refreshments during the Artwalk. 301 S Main St. | (734) 761-6263 | www.seloshevelgallery.com VENUE 6: Carol Roeda Studio Think outside the icebox: Magnets for the fridge and a whole lot more! Carol Roeda Studio is offering 10% off your entire purchase and a free magnet for Artwalk participants! 319 S Main St. | (734) 994-3389 | www.carolroedastudio.com VENUE 7: Clay Gallery 335 S Main St. | (734) 662-7927 | www.claygallery.org VENUE 8: WSG Gallery will feature their newest exhibition, Book + Paper Art from June 18 - July 27, 2013. A reception will be held during the Artwalk, June 21 from 7–9 p.m. This is the 6th WSG Gallery show that has been dedicated to the marvelous world of book art. Please join us and explore the often whimsical, sometimes serious world of book and paper arts. Artists included in this show: Ruth Bardenstein, Barbara Brown, Norma Penchansky-Glasser, Alvey Jones, Ted Ramsay, Ellie White, Howard White. 306 S Main St. | (734) 761-2287 | www.wsg-art.com

20 ART SHOWCASE MAGAZINE • SUMMER 2013

OUTDOOR ART EXHIBITS As part of your Artwalk Ann Arbor experience, you may wish to appreciate some of the outdoor art exhibits in the area, such as the Herbert Dreiseitl Water Sculpture located outside the Municipal Center at 301 E. Huron St., or the Peaceworks Through Art Mural by Mary Thiefels and John Vance in the alley at 112 W. Liberty St.

Indian Summer | Jasper-Francis Cropsey

DIA Inside/Out Artworks In addition to these outdoor works of art, a special treat is the Detroit Institute of Art’s Inside/Out Artworks program, which consists of temporary outdoor installations of 80 masterpiece reproductions in participating cities in the greater Detroit metro area. There are seven recreated masterpiece paintings installed in downtown Ann Arbor, representing eras ranging from Early Egyptian to mid-century Impressionism. These works are all in close proximity to the Artwalk Ann Arbor venues and will only be installed through June 23. The DIA Inside/ Out Artworks are plotted on the official event map on page 14-15 and identified in the directory on the righthand side of the map. Meanwhile, the Ann Arbor Art Center will host free walking tours of the DIA Inside/ Out Artworks. Tours will begin at the Art Center at 1:00pm on Fridays in June and will be led by trained volunteer docents. More information about DIA’s Inside/Out program can be found at www.dia.org/insideout. For more information about Artwalk Ann Arbor call 734.273.9760, visit www.artwalkannarbor.com or www.facebook.com/artwalkannarbor, or send a tweet to @artwalkannarbor.

ASM

56-104 ANN ARBOR ART FAIRS OFFICIAL GUIDEBOOK 2014

2 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

TABLE OF CONTENTS www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com

On the Cover: Left to Right Midori Ueda-Okahana, State Street Area Art Fair; Rick Loudermilk, Ann Arbor’s South University Art Fair; Bruce Jefferies Reinfeld, Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair; Nick Wroblewski, Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the Original

06-07

EVENT SPONSORS

WELCOME LETTERS

ART FAIR INFORMATION

11-15

ACTIVITIES, DEMOS & MORE

16-17

2014 FEATURED ARTISTS

18-37

ARTIST LIST BY MEDIA

18-25

STATE STREET AREA ART FAIR

28-31

ANN ARBOR’S SOUTH UNIVERSITY ART FAIR

33-37

ANN ARBOR SUMMER ART FAIR

38-41

ANN ARBOR STREET ART FAIR, THE ORIGINAL

38-43

ARTIST LIST BY NAME

44-45

EXHIBITING ARTIST FEATURE GALLERY

46-47

ART FAIR EVENT MAP

THANK YOU, VOLUNTEERS!

WITH GRATITUDE TO THE FAIR’S REMARKABLE VOLUNTEERS WHOSE DEDICATION AND PASSION HELP TO MAKE THE ANN ARBOR ART FAIR A SUCCESS... The Ann Arbor Art Fair depends on scores of hardworking and knowledgeable volunteers who give many hours of their time to ensure the exhibitors and fairgoers have a memorable experience. They are the backbone and often the funny bone of the event. We thank them and salute their amazing efforts. It has been a sincere pleasure and a privilege to work with you.

4 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

1 3 6

T H

S E A S O N

GREAT CITIES HAVE GREAT PERFORMANCES. ANN ARBOR IS NO EXCEPTION. UMS brings over 70 professional music, theater, and dance performances to Ann Arbor each season. Whether it’s date night, re-connecting with friends, or just taking a well-deserved break from the everyday, UMS invites you to experience the very best the world has to offer, right in your own backyard.

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR 2 0 1 4 A R T F A I R AT T E N D E E S ! Don’t let Ann Arbor’s cultural magic end with Art Fair. UMS wants to make sure you stay inspired all year long with two $100 Art Fair Samplers.

11/23 Yuja Wang, Piano with Leonidas Kavakos, violin Hill Auditorium, 4pm

POPULAR SAMPLER

CLASSIC SAMPLER

Saturday, 11/1: The Big Squeeze: An Accordion Summit

Saturday, 10/18: Belcea Quartet

The accordion takes center stage with this performance that features the Accordion Virtuosi of Russia among other top accordion talents from around the globe in Hill Auditorium.

This young, dynamic UK-based quartet performs works by Mozart, Berg, and Brahms in Ann Arbor’s Rackham Auditorium.

Sunday, 11/23: Yuja Wang, piano & Leonidas Kavakos, violin Wednesday, 11/19: Jake Shimabukuro, ukulele Declared a musical “hero” by Rolling Stone, Jake Shimabukuro performs a solo ukulele concert in Hill Auditorium.

Saturday, 12/6: Handel’s Messiah Featuring the UMS Choral Union, the Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra, and professional soloists, this Ann Arbor holiday tradition has been happening for 135 years in Hill Auditorium.

Two incredible talents perform duets by Brahms, Schumann, Stravinsky, and Respighi in Ann Arbor’s Hill Auditorium.

Sunday, 1/25: Mariinsky Orchestra Conducted by Valery Gergiev with pianist Denis Matsuev, the orchestra performs works by Shchedrin, Tchaikovsky, and Mussorgsky in Hill Auditorium.

Thursday, 2/19: Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra Thursday, 4/9: Max Raabe and the Palast Orchester Dashing, dapper, and debonair, Max Raabe might have walked straight out of the Golden Age of Berlin in the 1920s and into Hill Auditorium. His deadpan humor and charmingly meticulous re-creations of the standards as they used to be sung are sure to make you smile.

Conducted by Yannick Nézet-Séguin with pianist Hélène Grimaud, the orchestra performs works by Britten, Ravel, and Tchaikovsky in Hill Auditorium.

To order, please call our ticket office at 734.764.2538 and mention ART FAIR SAMPLER. To explore our full season of events, visit ums.org

UMS.ORG / 734.764.2538 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN | ANN ARBOR

SPONSORS www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com

PREMIER SPONSORS

COMMUNITY SPONSORS

MEDIA SPONSORS

WATER SPONSOR

T-SHIRT SPONSOR

6 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

HEALTH & EMERGENCY SERVICES SPONSORS

SPONSORS www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com

SUPPORTING SPONSORS Aaron’s Sales & Lease Ownership Alumni Association UM Amers’ Mediterranean Deli Ann Arbor Art Center Ann Arbor District Library Bank of Ann Arbor Barry’s Bagels Blue Leprechaun The Brown Jug Canterbury House Circle K

City of Ann Arbor Fire Department City of Ann Arbor Police Department Detroit Institute of Arts Dexter Dance Team Dollar Bill Copying Domino’s Pizza Espresso Royale Huron High School Rowing Association Inland Press Good Time Charley’s KAS Home Improvement Inc.

Kaz Management Michigan Art Center Michigan Council for Arts & Cultural Affairs MOCAD Oasis Deli Pizza House Potbelly Rovin Ceramics, A Motawi Company Rudolf Steiner School of Ann Arbor, Detroit and Oakland Sam’s Club Schupan Recycling

Stadium Dairy Queen of Ann Arbor State Street Area Association Tim Horton’s Tricon Security UM Museum of Natural History UM School of Art & Design UM Shei Magazine University of Michigan Wine & Canvas Ann Arbor

ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

WELCOME LETTERS www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com

Welcome to the Ann Arbor Art Fair!

For more than 50 years, artists with amazing talents and unsurpassed skills have returned each July to the streets of Ann Arbor, exhibiting in The Ann Arbor Art Fair, displaying their latest work and engaging the imaginations of more than 500,000 annual fairgoers. Filled with sound, color, mystery and drama, the varied parts of the fair fit together to form an amazing impression — creating an intriguing event with more than a dash of style. No matter what direction you take, no matter where you look, you’ll discover sights that will energize and captivate and maybe even change your life. That’s the incredible power of art. And beyond the art, there’s the remarkable city of Ann Arbor, with stores, restaurants and people watching that rivals any metro area. Come meet our talented artists, enjoy our exceptional city and help us celebrate the awardwinning Ann Arbor Art Fair.

Dear Friends: It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to the 2014 Ann Arbor Art Fair and to join you in celebrating another year of innovation, creativity and originality. In its 55th year, this outstanding annual event is a Pure Michigan tradition that attracts more than 500,000 attendees and 1,100 artists from across the nation, with an estimated economic impact of $79 million each year. On behalf of the people of Michigan, thank you to the fair board, staff, artists, vendors, sponsors and many volunteers for promoting and sharing a rich appreciation of arts, crafts and culture in the city of Ann Arbor and in the state of Michigan. Again, welcome to Ann Arbor for the 55th Art Fair. Please accept my very best wishes for an enjoyable experience and for continued success in the years to come. Sincerely,

Rick Snyder Governor In Ann Arbor, during four special days each July, it is art that draws more than 500,000 visitors to our city. Since its modest beginnings as a small art show more than 50 years ago, the Ann Arbor Art Fair has become not only one of Ann Arbor’s premier events, but a testament to the power of art in our lives. It holds a respected position in Ann Arbor’s rich cultural community and has earned an international reputation for excellence. Each year, art enthusiasts and seasoned collectors see newly-created works by more than 1,000 well-known and emerging artists and have the opportunity to be in direct contact with the artists who create these unique works - a rare experience in today’s mass-produced world. With respect and admiration for an always remarkable and distinctive presentation, the City of Ann Arbor salutes the Ann Arbor Art Fair and its many community partners, volunteers and sponsors. We are proud to host this important cultural event and to offer the unique pleasures of our city to its many attendees. It is our distinct privilege to welcome all of you to the 2014 Ann Arbor Art Fair. Sincerely,

John Hieftje, Mayor City of Ann Arbor

8 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

ART FAIR INFORMATION www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com The Ann Arbor Art Fair Comprised of four award-winning, juried art fairs, this renowned event transforms Ann Arbor into an impressive outdoor art gallery, showcasing the best in fine art and fine crafts. • Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the Original (55 yrs) 734.994.5260, www.artfair.org • State Street Area Art Fair (47 yrs) 734.663.6511, a2statestreetareaartfair.com • Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair (45 yrs) 734.662.3382, www.theguild.org • Ann Arbor’s South University Art Fair (15 yrs) 734.663.5300, a2southu.com Dates The Ann Arbor Art Fair will be held July 16-19 throughout the streets of downtown Ann Arbor. Hours Wednesday – Friday, 10am-9pm Saturday, 10am-6pm Getting to the Fairs For highway and road construction information: www.wcroads.org, www.michigan.gov/mdot/ or www.a2gov.org Getting Around the Fairs Art Fair Trolley • Trolley links all fairs (see map for stops). • Trolley tickets (ride all day) $1. (see map on pages 46-47 for Trolley stops) Parking/Park & Ride Options See map on pages 46-47 for routes & stops. Complete info online including directions to park & ride shuttle lots, www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com. Downtown Parking Structures and Lots • Parking fee: $12 per day; $6 after 5pm AATA Art Fair Park & Ride Shuttle, www.theride.org • Two locations: Pioneer High School and Briarwood Mall • Parking free • Round-trip $3; one way $1.50 • Students & Fare Deal cardholders, one-way $.75 • Senior/ADA cardholders & kids five and under ride free • Shuttle stops: Main Street at William and S. University near State Street • Buses return to both parking locations from either shuttle bus stops Trinity Westside Park & Ride Shuttle (See Ad on Page 13) • Location: Maple Village (155 N. Maple Rd.) • Parking free • Round-trip $3

• Kids five and under ride free • Shuttle stops: Washington and Main & Washington and State (see on map on pg. 46-47) Trinity Northside Park & Ride Shuttle • Location: Huron High School (2727 Fuller Rd.) • Parking Free • Round Trip $3 • Kids five and under ride free • Shuttle stops: Fletcher and Washington & South University at Forest Frequency and Service 10-15 minutes; Wed-Fri 9am-10pm; Sat 9am7pm. Pets not allowed; service animals welcomed. Buses & Trolley are wheelchair accessible and air-conditioned. Wheelchairs are available at the fairs. Call 734.975.6800 for more information. Complete info online including directions to park & ride shuttle lots and Art Fair Trolley. Things to See and Do • Learn about and buy art from the nation’s best artists • Two entertainment stages • Artists’ demonstrations • Art Activity Zone for art activities presented by Kalahari Resorts & Conventions (see map) • More than 150 restaurants and three outdoor food courts • Distinctive shops and galleries • Special sidewalks sales Information Booths Information Booths are located throughout the Fair’s event area (see map on pages 4647 for specific locations). They are staffed by volunteers who can help answer a variety of questions. Water is available for purchase at some information stations, water booths, and free at some fire hydrants. Food Hungry? Food courts are located throughout the Fairs (see map on pages 46-47 for locations) offering a myriad of choices for quick and convenient meals. Safety First Be sure to drink plenty of water to avoid dehydration, and bring sunscreen, sunglasses and a hat to protect from sun exposure. Souvenirs Don’t go home without first picking up a souvenir from each of the four Fair’s Souvenir Stations, featuring original artwork designed by exhibiting artists. Available souvenirs include T-shirts, tank tops, ball caps, posters, tote bags, postcards, water bottles and more.

10 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

State Street Area Art Fair You’ll find the State Street Area Art Fair’s 2014 T-shirt and poster booth located on State at Liberty intersection. Ann Arbor’s South University Art Fair Souvenirs are available for purchase at the intersections of South University and East University and also at State Street and South University. Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair The Summer Art Fair has souvenir booths on Main Street at Liberty and on State Street at South University. Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the Original The souvenir booth, The Store, is located at the intersection of North University and Ingalls Mall. Wheelchair Access U of M Health Systems Home Care Services will provide wheelchairs at the Corner of North University and Fletcher, at Main and William, and at State and Madison free of charge. See map on pages 46-47 for wheelchair access locations. First Aid/Emergency If you should require medical assistance, a FirstAid station is located near North University and Fletcher. If you require immediate emergency assistance, dial 911 and note the cross streets or the booth number nearest you. Liberty Plaza Located on the corner of S. Division and E. Liberty will become the Safety Services Plaza during the 2014 Art Fair. Representatives from the following offices will be on hand sharing information and providing services to the public: American Red Cross (providing free first aid), Ann Arbor Police, Ann Arbor Fire, Ann Arbor Emergency Management/CERT, Huron Valley Ambulance, American Water Works Association, Michigan Section and the City of Ann Arbor Water Treatment Services. The Safety Services Plaza will be open each day during regular Art Fair hours. For More Information • The Ann Arbor Area Convention and Visitors Bureau: 734.995.7281 / 800.888.9487 / www.visitannarbor.com • Ann Arbor Transportation Authority (the ride) 734.973.6500 / www.theride.org • Main Street Area Association 734.668.7112 / www.mainstreetannarbor.org • City of Ann Arbor Safety Services Emergency and Non-Emergency Number 734.994.2911 / www.a2gov.org

ACTIVITIES, DEMOS & MORE www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com

THE ART FAIR MAIN STAGE Presented by:

The Art Fair Main Stage at Ann Arbor’s South University Art Fair brings fun and excitement with every performance. Enjoy outstanding music in a variety of styles and relax with a cold refreshment underneath the shade of the nearby Beer Tent. It’s all happening at the corner of Willard and Church Street, just one block south of South University. Wednesday, July 16 11:00am Zander Michigan Bichini Bia Congo Noon Dance Theater 2:00pm Dave Menefee 4:00pm Y Town Hoolies 6:00pm Rhythm Machines 8:00pm Cadillac Cowboys Thursday, July 17 11:00am Zander Michigan Noon EMU Jazz Combo 1:45pm Bichini Bia Congo Dance Theater 2:30pm Laith Al-Saadi 4:00pm North Congress 6:00pm Corndaddy 8:00pm Drivin’ Sideways

Friday, July 18 11:00am Jay Stirlstra 12:45pm Bichini Bia Congo Dance Theater 1:30pm Vibratrons 3:00pm Andy Adamson Quartet 5:00pm Nuke-a-Billies 7:00pm Keri Lynn Roche >>>>>>> 9:00pm Spragues Saturday, July 19 11:00am Out Loud Chorus Cash is King Noon 2:30pm Copycats 4:00pm Rodney and The Ramblers

Keri Lynn Roche Friday, July 18, 7pm

Keri Lynn Roche is a Michigan born and raised, singer/songwriter, who has being playing music since the age of 14. Keri was recently placed in the top 24 girls on American Idol 2014, Season XIII. The talented musician is back home from her American Idol Hollywood experience and moving forward with a renewed sense of passion and dedication to her craft. Joining Keri Lynn Roche for most of her Ann Arbor shows this summer: Eric Sproull - Composer/ Producer and owner of Blender Music Group on keys; Bryan Reilly - Engineer/Producer/Composer, was up for producer of the year in 2014 and will play lead guitar; Drew Parent - Professor of percussion, jazz and theory at Trine University and former member of Oak bones will be on drums.

ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

ACTIVITIES, DEMOS & MORE www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com

THE FOUNTAIN STAGE AT INGALLS MALL The Fountain Stage is a welcoming respite in the heart of Ingalls Mall. Featuring an eclectic mix of music, dance, and theater, the Fountain Stage offers a perfect opportunity to enjoy family-friendly performances and grab a bite to eat from the adjacent food court. From jazz to indie music, and clogging to contemporary modern dance, this stage has something for every appetite. Located on Ingalls Mall, between E. Washington Street and N. University. Wednesday, July 16 10:00am Bichini Bia Congo Dance Theater presented by Kalahari Resorts – Dance 11:00am The DeCamp Sisters – Folk/Roots 12:00pm Happendance – Modern Dance 1:00pm Jane of Arc – Indie Acoustic Pop 2:00pm Pure Existence – Modern & Jazz Dance 3:00pm Matt Hannah – Americana Folk 4:00pm Fiddlers ReStrung –Old-time Fiddle Tunes 5:00pm Paul Tabachneck – Folk Pop 6:00pm EMU Jazz Combo – Jazz Band Thursday, July 17 10:00am Bichini Bia Congo Dance Theater presented by Kalahari Resorts – Dance 11:00am Diana Chittester –Progressive Indie Folk 12:00pm Dave Hunsberger – Historic Burton Tower Carillon Bells. Tours of the instrument will follow the performance.

ADDITIONAL PERFORMANCES

Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the Original Boogie-Woogie Piano with Mr. B North University at Ingalls Mall Blues and boogie-woogie pianist Mark Braun, aka Mr. B, has become one of the premiere purveyors of this vanishing art. An Art Fair tradition, 2014 marks the 35th year that Mr. B has brought his unique musical style to our streets. You’ll find Mr. B and his guest players all day, every day on N. University. George Tait – The Living Statue North University at Thayer George Tait, a master of illusion, returns to dazzle art fair visitors as the Living Statue. Don’t be surprised if what you see is not what you think you see! Bob Culbertson – Stickman Music North Univeristy and Fletcher The Stick is a 10 or 12-string touchboard instrument. The player taps the strings with their fingertips to make sound vibrations similar to playing a piano. Bob is a Stick virtuoso who has spent years cultivating his unique sound.

1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm

Washtenaw Community College Dancers – Dance Diana Chittester – Progressive Indie Folk O’Hare Irish Dance, Ann Arbor – Traditional Irish Step Dance Two Midnights – Americana/Folk Jane & Jones – Alternative Indie Folk GFK Trio – Soul/Jazz Funk

Friday, July 18 10:00am Bichini Bia Congo Dance Theater presented by Kalahari Resorts – Dance 11:00am Michigan Shakespeare Festival – Theatre/Stage fighting performance Shakespeare 12:00pm Roy Scoutz – Pop Rock and Folk 1:00pm We 3 & She – Indie Pop 2:00pm Tom Butwin – Folk Pop/Acoustic Rock

His musical style ranges from jazz with folk and blues overtones to classical with Spanish, contemporary, and traditional influences.

ART ACTIVITY ZONES

Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the Original Presented by

Spend time at the Fair creating your own works of art in the Art Activity Zone. Located on Ingalls Mall, off of Washington Street between Thayer and Fletcher, this area is open Wed-Sat., 11am – 6pm. The following art projects are open to all ages and free to the public. Uchiwa Fans Detroit Institute of the Arts Uchiwa – a particular style of paper fan common in Japan. Participants will learn about the

12 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm

Keynote Sisters – Pop, Country, Blues Two Midnights – Americana/Folk Cottonwood Cloggers – Clog Dancing Amy Saari – Pop/Soul

Saturday, July 19 10:00am Bichini Bia Congo Dance Theater presented by Kalahari Resorts – Dance 11:00am Summer Combo: The Music of Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers – Jazz 12:00pm ARTLAB J – Contemporary Dance 1:00pm The Spirit of Aloha Show with Hoaloha Polynesian Dancers and Friends 2:00pm Bob and April – Acoustic Rock 3:00pm Velveteen Rabbit – Alternative Indie 4:00pm Kipp Cortez – Historic Burton Tower Carillon Bells. Tours of the instrument will follow the performance.

tradition of making Uchiwa while they create a fan of their own based on this design. Make a Sculptural Relief Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit (MOCAD) Create a contemporary sculpture out of reclaimed, recycled and found objects. Stations will be set up that will encourage and challenge families to work together to make an extraordinary sculptural relief. Paint a Mini Masterpiece Wine & Canvas Ann Arbor Show off your painting style at the Fair! Paint a still life on canvas while being inspired by the artist’s around you. Sessions begin every 30 minutes and are lead by one of the talented artists of the Wine and Canvas staff. Registration on-site. Designer Dinosaurs University of Michigan Museum of Natural History Explore the anatomy of dinosaurs and other Mesozoic creatures. Create your own skeletal dinosaur sculpture to take home using recycled corn-based packing material.

ACTIVITIES, DEMOS & MORE www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com Burning Bright at the Fair The Rudolf Steiner School of Ann Arbor, Detroit Waldorf School & Oakland Steiner School Make a beeswax candle with the Waldorf Schools of Southeast Michigan. Beeswax candles are easy and fun to roll and decorate. You can make candles in a variety of sizes and create beeswax appliqués. Funny Faces Photo Booth SHEI Magazine, University of Michigan Say Cheese! Step inside the SHEI Magazine photo booth with your own funny face prop. Add glitter to goofy glasses; give yourself a macho mustache; make a bow tie look beautiful. Play “dress-up” with the SHEI Magazine stylists and have your picture taken by professional photographers. Discover the Joy of Ceramics The Michigan Art Center The Michigan Art Center - a family art center located in Garden City, Michigan - is pleased to offer you the chance to create your own handbuilt or wheel-thrown ceramic masterpiece. No experience is necessary. Clay donated by Rovin Ceramics, a Motawi Company. Safari Sand Art Kalahari Resorts & Conventions Safari Sand Art necklaces are not only colorful statements, but fun to make! Embrace your inner artist by mixing and matching your favorite sand colors to create something fashionable and fun to take home from the Fair.

SPECIAL ACTIVITIES

Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair

Cooling Misting Station Presented by Kalahari Resorts and Conventions Ongoing Located on State Street at South University – Kalahari Resorts and Conventions presents a cooling misting station highlighting amazing water features found in Africa and translated at the Kalahari Resorts and Convention Centers in Sandusky. Stop by, cool down and view the beautiful display.

Chrysler Ride and Drive Ongoing Located at Main and William Stop by and test drive any of the FIAT vehicle lineup or the all-new 2015 Chrysler 200. Walk away with a pair of FIAT or Chrysler branded Sunglasses and get entered into a contest for a chance to win $45,000 towards the purchase of any Chrysler Group vehicle!

EMERGING ARTISTS

Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair Carr Center - Young Artists in Training Program Presented by the Bank of Ann Arbor Visit the Carr Center’s State Street Booth for a look at the prized work of the student artists in their Young Artists-in-Training Program. In this class, the students ‘live’ the life of an artist by exploring and pushing the limits of their creativity. The core of the program is five weeks of individualized instruction in the visual arts. It includes strengthening art skills and critiquing the work of peers. Students also learn about the practical business side of art – how to present works, sign, edition, and the ‘art’ of the sale. The Carr Center promotes, preserves and develops African and African American culture within our multi-cultural community. Gallery U Boutique Art Therapy and Vocational Training Program Presented by Trinity Transportation Group Gallery U Boutique is a component of Therapeutic Rehab/Universal Institute, offering the highest evolution of community-based rehabilitation and job training to individuals with acquired brain injuries. Gallery U Boutique is a vocational training program for people with disabilities designed to help them return to the work force. Gallery U Boutique a thriving retail space in downtown Royal Oak. Come see unique furniture pieces, jewelry, ceramics, and various artwork made with care and skill by our talented artists and clients, now in booth C500!

Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the Original New Art, New Artists Mentoring Program Booth #A101

The Ann Arbor Street Art Fair is proud to showcase the work of some of Michigan’s most talented up-and-coming college student artists as part of our New Art, New Artists Mentoring Program. This program features artwork from a select number of handpicked emerging artist applicants who wish to establish themselves in a professional visual arts career. Come visit and support the next generation of art fair artists! This program is supported in part by an award from the MICHIGAN COUNCIL FOR ARTS AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS. NAME Brantley, Austen Carr, Gregory Fang, Casey Gervais, Rachel Ishida, Shoko Perrone, Rita Tozier, Barbara Zhou, Sophia

MEDIUM Sculpture Painting Printmaking Ceramics 2D Mixed Media Photography Photography Photography

ART DEMONSTRATIONS & MORE

Ann Arbor’s South University Art Fair The Michigan Silversmiths Guild Booth # E115 and E116 Guild members demonstrate jewelry techniques throughout the day on East University. The College for Creative Studies - Blacksmiths Booth # E117 and E118 Watch the age-old artistry of Blacksmithing throughout the day on East University. Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair Artist Demos (Demos occur throughout fair hours) Name Medium SangMan Kim Painting Alice Scott Jewelry Becky Crane MM2D Coco Paniora Salinas Jewelry Char Russell Fiber Carol Cline Ceramics

ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

Booth C130 D265 C037 C070 C121 C042

ACTIVITIES, DEMOS & MORE www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm

ART DEMONSTRATIONS & MORE

Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the Original North University Glimpse into the creative process while our artists demonstrate how they develop their unique works of art. The Art Demo Zone is located under the big maples on N. University near Hill Auditorium. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 11:00am Potter’s Guild: Ceramics Watch as Guild members demonstrate techniques for throwing clay. 12:00pm Ronna Katz: 2D Mixed Media Learn about layering options and mounting possibilities. 1:00pm Jenny Hill: Fiber See felting in action - the most ancient textile. By rubbing wool and silk together with hands, soap and water, Jenny creates seamless, stitch-free material. 2:00pm Thomas Wargin: Sculpture Patinas & mold making! Learn various processes for creating a metal sculpture. 3:00pm Mikel Robinson: 2D Mixed Media Experience the intriguing process of gold-leafing.

Brianna Martray: Resin Clay Sculpture Unique flora and fauna landscape made with clay. Thomas Wargin: Sculpture Patinas & mold making. Learn various processes for creating a metal sculpture. Jenny Hill: Fiber See felting in action - the most ancient textile. By rubbing wool and silk together with hands, soap and water, Jenny creates seamless, stitch-free material. Potter’s Guild: Ceramics Watch as Guild members demonstrate techniques for throwing clay.

FRIDAY, JULY 18 11:00am Potter’s Guild: Ceramics Watch as Guild members demonstrate techniques for throwing clay. 4:00pm Erin Curry: Drawing 12:00pm Cliff Lounsbury: Wood Enter a world of drawing and mixed Lathe turning for functional objects. media on wood. Cliff will take requests from the crowd! 5:00pm Cliff Lounsbury: Wood 1:00pm Stanley Scott: Drawing Lathe turning for functional objects. Skilled artist turns an image of an art Cliff will take requests from the crowd! fair visitor into a piece of art! 6:00pm Amber Harrison: Jewelry 2:00pm Chuck Solberg: Clay Observe the intricacies of jewelry Catch this expert wheel thrower in action! fabrication techniques by hand and 3:00pm Ronna Katz: 2D Mixed Media flame. More than paper-deep! Learn about 7:00pm Potter’s Guild: Ceramics layering options and mounting possibilities. Watch as Guild members demonstrate 4:00pm Steven Olszewski: Sculpture techniques for throwing clay. Witness a sculpture come to life! 5:00pm Katie Musolff: Watercolor THURSDAY, JULY 17 Experience a naturalist translate a 11:00am Potter’s Guild: Ceramics wondrous specimen into a jewel of a Watch as Guild members demonstrate painting. techniques for throwing clay. 6:00pm Austen Brantley Sculpture: 12:00pm Sarah Bean: 2D Mixed Media (New Art, New Artist Mentoring Catch Sarah transform a piece of Program participant) literature into a three dimensional work See this young artist show his of art with an x-acto knife and a pencil. masterful hand at clay as he sculpts a 1:00pm Steven Olszewski: Sculpture figure from the audience. Watch a sculpture come to life! 7:00pm Potter’s Guild: Ceramics 2:00pm Lon Brauer: Painting Watch as Guild members demonstrate See the possibilities available to a techniques for throwing clay. landscape artist with paint and a knife! 3:00pm Chuck Solberg: Clay Catch this expert wheel thrower in action!

14 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

“The world’s coolest indoor waterparks” - Condé Nast Traveler

WISCONSIN DELLS, WI | SANDUSKY, OH | POCONO MOUNTAINS, PA (COMING 2015)

1.877.KALAHARI • KALAHARIRESORTS.COM

ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

FEATURED ARTISTS www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com

Midori Ueda-Okahana Tokyo, Japan | www.midori-ueda-okahana.com State Street Area Art Fair Painting | Booth # B231

“My work is a pictorial representation of the complex yet simple society in which we live today. The world around us seems to be rapidly and constantly changing, and it is as if we have to adapt ourselves into this seemingly compounded world. Rather than being consumed in a busy daily life, I believe that our creativity and imagination can bring out the essence of this complex world, not as a snapshot, but as a continuum. I express these intersections of my emotions and my surroundings in an abstract manner with simple tools like oil/acrylic paints, oil pastels, markers, pen and ink, charcoals and pencils on canvases, boards and paper.”

Rick Loudermilk Austin, TX | www.rickloudermilk.com Ann Arbor’s South University Art Fair Painting | Booth # E153

Modernist decorative vocabulary and design is striking, but inevitably one dimensional. In employing the translucence of watercolor, one of the most unexplored media for modernism, Rick Loudermilk has given life, complexity and a kinetic quality to the normally flat and lifeless modernist elements. This requires a specific knowledge of how each specific pigment lays on the paper, and more keenly, forethought to how each color will interact and layer with others in interwoven cells to maintain the flow of the whole composition.

16 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

FEATURED ARTISTS www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com

Bruce Jefferies Reinfeld Philadelphia, PA | Highfidelitydisco.com Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair Photography | Booth # C139-140

The Guild’s 2014 featured artist is Bruce Reinfeld, booth C139-140. All of his incredible images start as black and white photographs. He doesn’t stage the images; he seeks those iconic elements that surround us and then helps us to see them in a new and different way – one that could even be described as fanciful or quirky. Definitely quirky. Using traditional hand coloring, he highlights and intensifies the image drawing our eye to the story he wants told. After more than a decade of hand-coloring under his belt, Bruce now airbrushes the color digitally because of the detail that can be obtained. Make sure to stop by Bruce’s booth and see all of his wonderful work.

Nick Wroblewski Viroqua, WI | www.nickwroblewski.com Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the Original Printmaking | Booth A247

Nick specializes in large multicolor woodcuts and has developed a distinctive technique reminiscent of the stylized Japanese masters yet uniquely his own. His work depicts the reverence he has for the conversations of the wild and a loyalty to the honesty of the handcrafted arts. Nick’s work can be seen in private collections and galleries throughout the country, as well as in various commercial designs and illustrations. He lives and prints from his home studio in Southwestern Wisconsin.

ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

Cross Reference Booth# Using Color-Coded Map on Pages 46-47.

ARTIST LIST BY MEDIA

www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the Original (Booth Prefix A)

Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair (Booth Prefix C & D)

State Street Area Art Fair (Booth Prefix B)

Ann Arbor’s South University Art Fair (Booth Prefix E)

Artist Name

BASKETS

Shepard, Petronella

City, State

Kingsport, TN

BLACKSMITHS (CCS) Adam Shirley Ben Warner James Visite Wade Buck

CERAMICS

Westland , MI Westland , MI Westland , MI Westland , MI

Blackmore, Marvin Durango, CO Eshelman, Paul Elizabeth, IL Galena, IL Fortuna, Delores Gardner, Nancy & Isenstein, Burton Oak Park, IL Gervais, Rachel St. Clair Shores, MI Grubich, Nathan & Amanda Ludington, MI Gutierrez, Luis Enrique Zebulon, NC Hessler, Robert Kingston, NY Homann, Tom Middlebury, VT Hesperus, CO Karner, Peter Kidd, William Miramar, FL Pinckney, MI Olszewski, Steven Smith, Andy Marshville, NC Solberg, Chuck St. Paul, MN Yellow Springs, OH Teilhet, Justin Tubbs, Ann Ottawa Lake, MI Lebanon, IN Unzicker, Jeff & Tom Bernstein, Barry Marquette, MI Butterfield, Davin & Susan Ulster Park, NY Santa Fe, NM Charney, Jack Cherpock, Jennifer Old Tappan, NJ Nineveh, IN Egenolf, Adam Fernandez, David Seagrove, NC Gelsanliter, Thomas Milan, MI & Sarah Herrli, Gayle Indianapolis, IN Cincinnati, OH Hitchman, Sam

Booth#

C092

E117/118 E117/118 E117/118 E117/118

A302 A332 A246 A240 A101 A244 A351 A249 A127 A114 A375 A319 A345 A326 A335 A257 A205 B206 B230-A B229 B430 B607 B552 B332 B614 B630-631

Artist Name

City, State

Booth#

Hobson, Katherine Lansing, MI B363 Johnson, James Fulton, IL B443 Kaufman, William Hudson, WI B657 Keller, Jeremy Lewisville, OH B361 Klinsky, Steven Encinitas, CA B223 Krumrey, Kim Petoskey, MI B316 Lally, Kate Dayton, OH B339 Martin, Scott & Jennifer Mattawan, MI B619-B Poole, Amber Lexington, VA B418 Pounder, Laura New Era, MI B371 Rankin, Ralph Orlando, FL B259-260 Schloss, Patrick Valdosta, GA B412 Skwira, Paddy Royal Oak, MI B652 Supraner, Scott Charlottesville, VA B531 B504 Swartzlander, Dennis Adrian, MI Englewood, FL B257 Wender, Andrew West, Margo Chelsea, MI B238 Ann Arbor, MI D308 Baker, Stan H. Benson, Rex Willis, MI C015 Berhorst, Carole Bloomfield Hills, MI C149 Ann Arbor, MI D240 Blackburn, Lilli Bostwick, Janet Royal Oak, MI C106 Bothe, Thomas Washington, PA D203 Kalamazoo, MI D252 Brownlee, Ed Busch, Kristin Bloomington, IN D269 Grand Blanc, MI D355 Clegg, Larry R. Cline, Carol C. Grand Rapids, MI C042 Gao, Wayne & Michelle Chang Rowland Heights, CA C138 Gauerke, Victoria Topeka, KS D247 Green, Bruce Micanopy, FL C101 Ham, Alice Berkley, MI D169 Heisler, Christine Zionsville, IN C057 Hergesheimer, David & Keiko Yellow Springs, OH D321 Hogenson, Melissa Ethel, MO D248 Royal Oak, MI C128 Hovland, Marcia Jaslow, Jancy Cincinnati, OH C013 Kahn, Michael &eiko Greenbrush, MI D337 Kleiner, Denise & Norman Otisville, MI D278

18 18 ANN ANNARBOR ARBORART ARTFAIR FAIROFFICIAL OFFICIALEVENT EVENTGUIDE GUIDE2014 2014

Artist Name

City, State

Booth#

Silver City, NM C119 Kuhns, Jeff Macone, Michael Spooner, WI D162 & Clayton Macone McAlpine, David Ann Arbor, MI C041 Seagrove, NC D331 Modderno, Alexa Morris, Robin M. Corry, PA D244 Muller, Lisa Pottstown, PA D289 Murray, Toni Corry, PA C508 Nagel, Jan Auburn, IN C129 Nelson, David W. Manchester, MI C030 Nelson, Karen Fenton, MI C076 O’Hara, Pam Dexter, MI D319 Parsley, Jason Cincinnati, OH D159 Perdian, Bernard L. Hermitage, PA C066 Pierson-Hutson, Stephanie Fishers, IN C093 & Jeff Hutson Reich, Lesley Hurley, NY C133 Owosso, MI D344 Reinert, James Robb, Jan Troy, MI C125 Rottman, Jeff Grand Rapids, MI C103 Seneca, PA C054 Russell, Jeanne Schmidt, Douglas La Porte, IN D206 Schneider, James West Halifax, VT D304 Birmingham, MI D270 Songer, Janelle Stearn, Miles Berkley, MI D221 Lakeport, MI C114 Taggart, Steve Ulmer, Jim Frazee, MN C071 Wiesener, Fred Maysville, KY D295 Vestaburg, MI D214 Zakala, Diane Bennett, Rosemary & Alan Bath, NY E121/122 Plainwell, MI E74 Fahrenbacher, Heidi Johnson, Greg & Donna Gilbert Gainesvile, GA E16/18 Richland, MI E139 Kifer, Michael Laudenslager, Tom & Christa Coopersburg, PA E82 Bloomington, IN E88 Lowery, Rebecca Mann, Toni & Jay Lake Worth, FL E192 Ann Arbor, MI E197/198 Motawi, Nawal E80 Spector, Adam & Sarah Canandaigua, NY

SUMMER 2013 • ART SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

Cross Reference Booth# Using Color-Coded Map on Pages 46-47.

ARTIST LIST BY MEDIA

www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the Original (Booth Prefix A)

Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair (Booth Prefix C & D)

State Street Area Art Fair (Booth Prefix B)

Ann Arbor’s South University Art Fair (Booth Prefix E)

Artist Name

City, State

Booth#

Marietta, GA Grove City, PA

E143 E113

CERAMICS Sullivan, Timothy Waxenfelter, Jane

CERAMICS / POTTER’S GUILD Abernathy, J.T. Askalson, Autumn Frankel, David Hollister, Jeri Kim, Daria Lang, Brigitte McClumpha, Dynese Owens, Jody Salmeron, Susan

Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI

DIGITAL ART Brueck, Jason Burns, Scott Harris, Geoffrey Aaron Leben, John Lee, Vic Harrigan, Cristin Rankin, Ralph Tudzarov, Beau Billman, Gregg Dennison, JD Green, Christine Lorenz, Richard Smith, Michael Wimmer, Chuck

DRAWING

Philadelphia, PA Urbana, IL Lexington, SC Saugatuck, MI Del Mar, CA Lakewood, CA Orlando, FL Fort Lauderdale, FL Gainesville, FL Troy, MI Micanopy, FL Bella Vista, AR Niagara Fall, NY Brecksville, OH

A300 A300 A300 A300 A300 A300 A300 A300 A300

A136 A150 A366 A146 A259 B647 B259-260 B208 D217 C018 C100 D267 E114 E134

Barnes, Greg Charlotte, NC A151 Brumbaugh, Jack Tracys Landing, MD A308 Ypsilanti, MI A365 Coron, Karin DuPont, Chip Shiner, TX A327 Helman, Eli East Hampton, MA A357 A217 McLeane, Jody Depew Eagle River, WI Nemnich, James (Michael) Indialantic, FL A312 Scott, Stanley Fort Collins, CO A142 Crowder, Beth West Union, WV B450 Gulley, Niki Dallas, TX B212 LaPorte, Chris Grand Rapids, MI B704 Oilton, OK B638 Martin, Dale McKelvey, Brian St. Johns, MI B541 Reynolds, Patrick Lynn Haven, FL B347 Strailey, Nancy Columbia, SC B534-B Bachers, Gary New Boston, TX C087 Garay, Carolyn Ypsilanti, MI D188 Loy, Susan Moneta, VA D350 Murray, Paul Gatlinburg, TN D245 Tyra, Maria Oliva Clawson, MI C074 Weins, Carolyn Ypsilanti, MI D253 Condon, Jeff Grand Rapids, MI E138 Gotlib, Helen Ann Arbor, MI E120 Ha, Jaeryon Longwood, FL E173 Kalinowski, Kathleen Comstock Park, MI E145 Meszaros, John Middletown, CT E26

Artist Name

City, State

Booth#

EMERGING ARTISTS New Art, New Artist

The Ann Arbor Street Art Fair is proud to showcase the work of some of Michigan’s most talented up-and-coming college student artists as part of our New Art, New Artists Mentoring Program. This program features artwork from a select number of handpicked emerging artist applicants who wish to establish themselves in a professional visual arts career. Come visit and support the next generation of art fair artists! This program is supported in part by an award from the MICHIGAN COUNCIL FOR ARTS AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS. Brantley , Austen Carr, Gregory Fang, Casey Gervais, Rachel Ishida, Shoko Perrone, Rita Tozier, Barbara Zhou, Sophia

ENAMELS Blum, Adrienne

Southfield , MI Canton, MI Ann Arbor, MI St. Clair Shores, MI Rochester Hills, MI Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI

A101 A101 A101 A101 A101 A101 A101 A101

Earlysville, VA

D309

Petersburg, VA Bethlehem, PA Charleston, SC Warner, NH Arlington, MA Reston, VA Cincinnati, OH Emmett, ID Kansas City, MO Camano Island, WA Madison, WI Chicago, IL East Lansing, MI Livingston, NJ Cedar Park, TX West Chester, PA Aurora, MO Osprey, FL

A353 A226 A264 A245 A117 A138 A218 A135 A325 A220 A254 A231 A113 A222 A304 A248 A147 A372

Temple, ME Warren, OH Yelm, WA Milford, MI Cashiers, NC Los Angeles, CA Sedona, AZ Chicago, IL Scottsdale, AZ Grand Rapids, MI

A320 B437 B537 B315 B640 B215 B544 B242 B444 B636

Murphys, CA Staten Island, NY

B433 B518

Westerville, OH Bellaire, MI Ann Arbor, MI

B326 B351 B540

FIBER

Creegan, Ignatius & Givens, Rod Duran, Marla Ganong, Libby Giberson, Betsy Gillespie, Amy Grisdela, Cindy Harris, Renee Hill, Jenny Hill, Susan Hutchinson, Kathy Izushi, Kaoru Kochevar, Laura Luks, Susan Margulis, Natalia Metzger, Hetty & Norman Miller, Sandra Novakovich, Dana & Dan Park, Herion Zeh, Stephen & Tamberlaine Alsberg, Tanya Mara Basi, Kalbindar Boesch, Lisa Bryant, Deborah Chico, Janet Cole, Candiss Damrauer, Mimi Haden, Michelle Hummel, Roberta Huston, Victor & Field, Megan Lances, Ira Lawson, Kim & Glenn, Heather Leithauser, Rowan Levenson, Rebecca

20 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

Artist Name

City, State

Booth#

Mitchell, Mychal Austin, TX B655 Moore, Brian Indianapolis, IN B335 Nichols, Angie Pleasant Lake, MI B508 Park, Kyoung-Joa Rochelle Park, NJ B439 Princeton, NJ B250 Rudoy, Shekina Scraggs, Barbara Troy, MI B408 Sorrells, Ken Waynesville, NC B625 St. John, Regina Amherst, MA B404 Staley, Karla Tinley Park, IL B369 Ontario, Canada B644 Uza, Jacqui Watson, Cady Ft. Lauderdale, FL B209-210 Yang, Elaine Dublin, OH B654 Yao, Samuel Ann Arbor, MI B507 Zhang, Xiao Xia Olmstead, OH B646 D232 Aasmundstad, Marcia Binghamton, NY Anderson, Andrea L. B. Farmington Hills, MI C105 Barthelemy, Billie Pinewood, MN C127 North Olmsted, OH D215 Bosworth, Lois Brawley, Deborah Niwot, CO C003 Greensboro, NC C059 Clay, Carol Cooper, Debbi Commerce Twp., MI D157 Emrick, Sharon Williamston, MI D298 Greene, James & Deborah La Grange, KY D243 San Francisco, CA D168 Kensinger, Michael Kramer, Nile Commerce, MI D291 Krause, Sierra Allentown, PA C038 Laine, Philippe Claude Palm Beach Gardens, FL D155 Niskayuna, NY D273 Lupe Pelish, Lori Marg, Nancy Portage, WI C134 Rosemont, NJ D175 Martin, Lisa West Bloomfield, MI D185 Reeves, Dawn Reichert, J.J. Bellefontaine, OH C141 Clinton, MA C121 Russell, Charlene Sapp, Michele Farmington Hills, MI C017 Scanlin, Charlene Trestain Vilas, NC C132 Greenville, SC C048 Searfoss, Janet Seemayer, Jeff Ventura, CA D366 Chicago, IL D334 Strong, Kate C099 TerBeest-Kudla, Char Baraboo, WI Xerri, Jennifer Hazel Park, MI C091 Beck, Kate New Orleans, LA E190 Fears, Princy Indio, CA E155 Rockville, MD E106/108 Karbassi, Denise Medici, Joelle Farmington Hils, MI E27

FIBER ARTS GUILD

Please note that all members who are selling are juried through the guild before their work is accepted for sale in the booth. Anne Flora Ann Arbor, MI B101 Anne MacKinnon Ann Arbor, MI B101 Barb Schutzgruber Ann Arbor, MI B101 Bettie Bahen Ann Arbor, MI B101 Carol Fleischer Ann Arbor, MI B101 Carol Furtado Ann Arbor, MI B101 Jeanne Sarna Ann Arbor, MI B101 Jennifer Stafford Ann Arbor, MI B101 Karen O’Neal Ann Arbor, MI B101 Linda Girard Ann Arbor, MI B101 Madeline Navarro Ann Arbor, MI B101 Mary Valerie Richter Ann Arbor, MI B101 Michele Montour Ann Arbor, MI B101 Susie Krage Ann Arbor, MI B101 Terrie Voigt Ann Arbor, MI B101 Wanda Brindamour Ann Arbor, MI B101

Artist Name

FOLK ART Schneider, Larry

FURNITURE

Dumke, Thomas Judd, Richard Klein, Steven Peterson, Dennis

GLASS

Becher, Brian Fasani, Ruben Gamble, Scott Griffith, Jeremy Mote, Lisa Neff, Dan Palmer, Steve Ryan, Richard Sigwarth, Douglas & Renee Sudduth, Mark Whitfield, Warner Willsea, Paul Zengel, Larry & Young, Brett Corrie, Lynne & Chris Filippetti, Giampietro Freeburn, Christine Gott, Susan Hibbs, Karen Hughes, Ronnie Karg, Rollin Levine, Henry Nelson, Stephen Rich Parker, Suellen Patterson, Peter Pine, Jack Schmidt, Susan & Rick Shea, Andrew Sievers, Al Tseng, Jeff Wasserman, Nancy Westerman, Elizabeth Barron, Heidi & Paul Bedolla, Wendy Belleau, Christopher Bond, Richard Boyett, John Dwyer, Debi Hilty, Dave Hine, Drew Kaser, Adam F Mahfood, Bernadette McDole, Dolores & Thomas Moore, Janice Picotte, Doug Rocker, Vicki & Jim Shoulders, Paula & Charlie Thomas, Herb Van Sledright, Gail VanTol, Sarah Veenstra, James Wenzel, Meredith Barnes, Dan Neil Davis, Berry & Collette Fortin

City, State

Booth#

Carnegie, PA

C049

Stone Bank, WI Belleville, WI Dansville, MI St. Marys, OH

A115 A334 A310 A233

Columbus, OH Buenos Aires, AR Cumming, GA Henrietta, NY Newborn, GA Duluth, MN Minnetonka, MN Bourbonnais, IL

A331 A243 A318 A356 A148 A103 A343 A339

River Falls, WI Cleveland Hts., OH Ocala, FL Naples, NY

A360 A368 A263 A202

Bowling Green, OH Monticello, IL Ontario Canada Elmhurst, IL Tampa, FL New Haven, CT Laurel Springs, NC Kechi, KS Albany, OH Shillington, PA Flint, MI Mundelein, IL Columbus, OH Chester, NJ Minneapolis, MN Batavia, IL Valley Village, CA Washington, D.C. Grosse Pointe Park, MI Ada, MI Ann Arbor, MI E. Providence, RI Ontario, K1Y2P4, North Canton, OH Boone, NC Oxford, MI Pittsburgh, PA Delaware, OH Winona, MN

A128 B254 B219-A B258 B342 B247 B542 B329-D B543 B204 B222 B216 B416 B501 B253 B312 B375 B320 B244 D179 D353 D220 C051 C072 C062 C027 D164 C142 C097

Ypsilanti, MI Bryan, OH Durham, NC East Moline, IL

C079 D197 D201 D322

Brighton, MI C120 Cambridge Springs, PA D292 Alto, MI C115 Auburn, MI D246 Manton, MI C507 Toledo, OH D200 Lexington, KY E185 Celina, OH

E67

ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

Cross Reference Booth# Using Color-Coded Map on Pages 46-47.

ARTIST LIST BY MEDIA

www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the Original (Booth Prefix A)

Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair (Booth Prefix C & D)

State Street Area Art Fair (Booth Prefix B)

Ann Arbor’s South University Art Fair (Booth Prefix E)

Artist Name

GLASS

Fox, Alison Kittleson, Robin McCarthy, Chris Wagar, Mark

JEWELRY

Bailey, William & Lisa Bartling, Christine Buchanan, Ashley Chin, Jennifer Cianciolo, Ann Marie Cieslicki, Barbara & Virginia Costello, Dagmara D’Agostino, Lisa DeCresenzo, Janine Farrell, Robert Filapek, Mary & Townsend, Lou Ann Finelli, Melissa Freeman, Samantha Friedman, Michele Harrison, Amber Hoffnagle, Carrie James, Sandy Jerman-Melka, Julie & Melka, Jeffrey Kim, Tiara & Tai Kite, Frances Klug, Christy Kupke-Peyla, Birgit Lewis, Keith Linton, Ronald Mayadas, Ayesha Mihaylova, Olga Naftzger, Matthew Naphtali, Ayala Rancourt, Monique Schaffner, Sharon Schienle, Jill Silva, Eric Steinworth, Linda Verrusio, Connie Wiegmann, Adrienne Wunder, E. Douglas Yoo, Youngjoo Zeh, Stephen & Tamberlaine Zumbro, Leia Allen, Kelly Amputh, Pam Banks, Melissa Bellows, Suzanne Ben-Zeev, Lisa Bender, Shellie Bridewell, Ray Bruce, Chuck Bundesen, Charise Bush, Spirit & Edmund Carreon, Claudia Cordell, Ron Davin, Lisa

City, State

Booth#

Naperville, IL Geneva, IL St. Louis, MO Riga, MI

E191 E144 E189 E142

Dripping Springs, TX Park Ridge, IL Johnson City, TN Boston, MA Milwaukee, WI

A225 A352 A216 A105 A354

Plainfield, NH Greendale, WI Napa, CA Philadelphia, PA Venice, FL

A258 A126 A232 A369 A324

Concord, NC Boston, MA Philadelphia, PA Chicago, IL Saline, MI Minneapolis, MN McHenry, IL

A253 A219 A229 A341 A211 A221 A262

Calumet, MI Edison, NJ Morton Grove, IL Chicago, IL Salinas, CA Rifton, NY Hot Springs, AR Englewood, NJ Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh, PA Fair Haven, NJ Waltham, MA Englewood, CO Madison, WI Whittier, CA Stillwater, MN Highland, NY East Hampton, NY Kutztown, PA Champaign, IL

A112 A133 A329 A215 A242 A137 A363 A237 A109 A377 A333 A251 A309 A120 A223 A316 A206 A107 A344 A359

Temple, ME St. Louis, MO Jupiter, FL Thousand Oaks, CA Chicago, IL Valrico, FL Evanston, IL Lawrence, KS Bellevue, KY Indianapolis, IN Clarkston, MI Marietta, GA Hilliard, OH Lago Vista, TX Hollywood, FL

A320 A154 B314 B624 B367 B520 B220 B226 B256 B325 B333 B330 B431 B622 B643

Artist Name

City, State

Booth#

Artist Name

Davis, Dave Delong, Desiree DeMarcay, Jayne DeMarco, Mary Dresie, Angie Edwards, Nancy Enriquez, Edson Fehrenbach, Deborah Ferreira, Patricio Fields, Kathy Gastelum, Lisa Havel, Anne Havet, Juanita Healy, Deborah Hobdy, Linda Holman, Anne Ingel, Hanan & Epshtein, Erez Jalsa, Ann & Henry Johnston, Sharon Jones, Beth Kahmann, Mary Kuzma, Valerie Lin-Welti, Hsiu Chin Lorraine, Susanne Ludden, Andrea & Rolf Madjar, Shandor Mandich, Heidi Matasick, Sandra Mezey, Helma Minnery, Phyllis Morton, Mark Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Mark Nockengust, Rex Noiseux, Debbie Northup, Jennifer O’Neil, Laurette Perrin, Mary Phillips, Sally Rader, Elaine Ragauskas, Arthur Richter, Martha Rosoff, Caroline Sanford, Julie Scialli, Sharon Skiles, William Sklar, Kirk Spencer, Anita Stephens, Michael Strehl, Lisa Sugg-Santoro, Diane Rose Taber, Martin Tantillo, Stephanie Trisko, Robert Ulm, Holly Vagedes, Bridget Wagman, David Woods, Melissa Wornson, Kristin Zoellner, Jeff Adams, Carol Albritton, Paul

Trenton, MI Brooklyn, NY Abita Springs, LA Baltimore, MD Cincinnati, OH Brooklyn, NY Austin, TX St. Johns, MI Orlando, FL O’Fallon, MO Portland, OR Pawlet, VT San Francisco, CA Lompoc, CA Nashville, TN Columbus, OH

B545 B427 B318 B517 B356 B449 B348 B651 B368 B705 B532 B202 B403 B641-642 B346 B549

Berkeley, CA Niagra Falls, NY Dallas, TX Canton, MI Eden Prairie, MN Carlsbad, CA Harrison, MI Saginaw, MI Gatlinburg, TN Colorado Springs, CO Indianapolis, IN Gainesville, FL Cocoa, FL Louisville, KY Chicago, IL St. Charles, IL Holliston, MA San Diego, CA Merrimack, NH Signal Hill, CA Las Vegas, NV Whitmore Lake, MI Indianapolis, IN Blue Ridge, GA Chicago, IL Lake Forest, IL Ann Arbor, MI Spring Lake, MI Tampa, FL Tucson, AZ Minneapolis, MN Lapeer, MI Edinburg, PA Oak Brook, IL Ann Arbor, MI Berkeley, CA Marengo, IL St. Cloud, MN Nisswa, MN Los Angeles, CA Newark, DE Toledo, OH Minneapolis, MN Savannah, GA Lake Worth, FL Dayton, WA

B370-B B452 B235 B621 B550 B637 B503 B374 B513 B344 B618 B510 B245 B309 B419 B205 B358 B653 B634 B525 B422-B B616 B615 B249 B350 B639 B648 B370 B425 B405 B230-B B322 B547 B548 B613 B364 B656 B341 B626 B409 B551 B445-A B336 B436 D177 D356

Arden, Kim Temperance, MI D290 Arnold, Chip Webster, NY C136 Aune, Sara & Marc St. James City, FL D318 Barboza, Brooke Hannibal, NY D285 Beavis, Suzanne P. Perrysburg, OH C025 C123 Benitez, Steve & Benita Richmond, CA Berry, Scott J. Ann Arbor, MI D299 Blanchard, James Traverse City, MI D254 Boscarino, Ricky Sandyston, NJ D310 Buckey, C. Melissa Powell, OH C081 Glen Falls, NY C503 Chai, Winnie Christiansen, Diana Gainsville, FL C131 Cooper, Eric & Trudi Manchester, MI C058 Cramer, Venus Elmhurst, FL C083 Crissman, Jacquelyn Toledo, OH C107 Dexter, MI C148 Cyberski, Joe C143 David, Don & Serena Cleveland, OH Donovan, Sharon M. Ann Arbor, MI D332 Elizabeth, Jill & Scott MacLaren E Stroudsburg, PA C052 Finley, Ann Decatur, GA C032 Carrollton, OH D361 Fisk, Alan Fletcher, Gina Westlake, OH D312 Goodwin, Jeff & Judy Huntsville, AR D354 Smyrna, GA D371 Gordon, Avril Goskey, Judy Burton, OH D339 Bloomington, IN D303 Greenwood, Marilyn Hearn, Maureen Copper Hill, VA D227 Hernandez, Humberto Flat Rock, MI C151 Hawthorne, FL D268 Hirt, Jennifer Hoffmaster, Debra K. Adrian, MI C065 Hunt, Susan Wilmington, OH D209 Northfield, MN D264 Johnson, Devin Juneau, Pat & Suzanne Scott, LA D307 Kapoor, Gopal Greenville, NC D212 New Holland, PA D364 Keener, Gerry Kozlowski, Antoni Shelby Twp., MI C046 Krause, Ronetta Walnutport, PA C085 Baraboo, WI C098 Kudla, Frank Lager, Barbara St. Paul, MN D190 Alden, MI C077 Landis, Alice LeSeure, G.M. Fishers, IN D272 LeVett, Michele Durham, NC D358 Marcus, Lynn & Don Bodenberg Cincinnati, OH D186 Margeson, Jana Galena, OH C506 McCamish, Bill Three Oaks, MI D187 Michlin, Joan & Jerome Ennis Sarasota, FL D230 Miller, Marcia Q. & Callie Miller Bozeman, MT C080 Miranda, Richard Lake Worth, FL D177 Monheit, Anne Ann Arbor, MI D172 Morrin, Annette Lambertville, MI D170 Mullan, Jim & Victoria Pompano Beach, FL D324 Nilsson, Robert & Teresa Sebastian, FL D271 Nugent, David Hinsdale, NH D161 Potter, Penny Atkinson & TJ Howell, MI D207 Prell, Doug Chicago, IL C044 Robinson Young, Kathleen Detroit, MI D251 Rose, Michael Aventura, FL C516 Rubenstein, Janet Grosse Pointe Park, MI C023

22 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

City, State

Booth#

ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

Cross Reference Booth# Using Color-Coded Map on Pages 46-47.

ARTIST LIST BY MEDIA

www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the Original (Booth Prefix A)

Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair (Booth Prefix C & D)

State Street Area Art Fair (Booth Prefix B)

Ann Arbor’s South University Art Fair (Booth Prefix E)

Artist Name

City, State

Booth#

JEWELRY

Salinas, Coco Paniora Hainesport, NJ C070 Schnoor, Oliver Naples, FL C063 Scott, Alice Asheville, NC D265 Sheriff, Sonja Columbus, OH D279 Slaven, Mark Parma, MI D351 Smallcombe, David Kalamazoo, MI C122 Sosnowsky, John & Deborah Union Bridge, MD D154 Merritt Island, FL C144 Spry, Sharon Striewski, Ted Ft. Pierce, FL D314 Green Cove Springs, FL D335 Swift, Barbara Taylor, Paul & Marnee San Francisco, CA C090 Teaman, Sharon State College, PA D224 Tiry, Patty Palmyra, WI C061 Venaleck, Patricia Zabreski Macomb, MI D282 Estes Park, CO C078 Vogt, Anne Wankewycz, Ginger Brooklyn, OH C522 Marion, IN C118 Webb, Janet Wilhelm, Jane Chelsea, MI D313 Wolf, Katrin Monticello, FL D236 Pentwater, MI C109 Wygant, Jerry Yanke, Frank & Kim Franklin, MI C113 Ambellan, Karen Long Beach, CA E162 Pawtucket, RI E149 Bird, Chelsea Darr, Kama West Lafayette, IN E2 Lancaster, NY E12 Davern, Laurel DesJardins, Marie Lafayette, LA E128 DeYoung, Courtney Columbus, OH E4 Enriquez, Edson & Ann Rutt Austin, TX E87 Galesburg, MI E102 Fletcher, Denise Frericks, Mary Ann Topanga, CA E159 Hammond-Sass, Idelle Ann Arbor, MI E123 Naples, FL E186 Hampel, Christiane Horvat, Gabriela Buenos Aires, AR E164 Oshkosh, WI E135 Koch, Kim Palatine, IL E69 Mackie, Harry & B.J. Martinez, Cathryn Pagosa Springs, CO E94 McDonald, Scott & Rebecca Bashara Klickitat, WA E133 Las Vegas, NV E177 O’Neil, Laurette Perkins, Kristin Ypsilanti, MI E81 Sanchez, Linda & Tim Klempay Rochester, MI E97 Scarpa, Marie Petaluma, CA E72 Shafer, Marvin & Michelle Chicago, IL E90 Skirpa, Victoria Alameda, CA E170 Asheville, NC E156 Smith, Matthew Stanton, Sarah Ann Arbor, MI E75 Stiles, Melissa Portland, OR E174 Stopper, Jonathon Sarasota, FL E23 Zap, Erica Newport, RI E105 Brown, Sean Denver, CO E199 Plumail, Michel & Viviana Gil Lake Hopatcong, NJ E196 Zoschke, Marc & Wendy Springfield, IL E169

City, State

Booth#

Artist Name

Bower, Marvin Donofrio, Charles Mondshein, Seymour Mowen, Mark Nichols, Merrianne Perry, James & Rombye Perry Rosenbarker, Clay & Carol Taber, Karen M. & Jessica Taber Rodriguez Malone, Steven & Matthew Larrick Roche, Greg

Boonsboro, MD Danbury, CT Rosemont, NJ Copley, OH Dover, DE

D323 D165 D174 D345 D211

MIXED MEDIA - 2D

Greeneville, TN East Petersburg, PA

D202 D160

Wyoming, MI

D178

East Syracuse, NY Watsonville, CA

E165 E151

Venice, FL Pittsburgh, PA Mt. Horeb, WI Frederic, WI Ojai, CA Detroit, MI Safety Harbor, FL Brooklyn, NY Ann Arbor, MI Shokan, NY Stone Mountain, GA Boca Raton, FL Huntington, IN Yellow Springs, OH Ann Arbor, MI North Royalton, OH Indianola, IA Clarion, PA Burton, MI

A324 A377 A347 A313 A230 B428 B321 B305 B442 B453 C039 D210 D317 D233 D182 D208 D374 C034 D184

Tequesta, FL Factoryville, PA Swansea, MA Salt Lake City, UT Rochester, MN Port St. Lucie, FL Cathedral City, CA Pembrook Pines, FL Cincinnati, OH Chicago, IL

D326 D166 C029 E183/184 E171 E91 E86 E79 E63 E90

METAL

Farrell, Robert Naftzger, Matthew Proctor, Luke Route, Jon Unzicker, Elaine Craig, Gabriel Kiaralinda Peleg, Nachson Richter, Todd Scheffel, Bud Edwards, Anita Ferris, Joseph Galbraith, Dallas Greenway-Kinney, Linda Haney, Cherie Lapso, Kathy Lyall, Robert Parker, James Pierson, Thomas G. Schmidt, Ron & Bob McPhereson Shelton, Donald E. Smith, Colby Conlon, Fred Hedblom, Daniel Matthews, Mark Meyer, Patrick Sauvageau, Eric Seeman, Chris Shafer, Marvin & Michelle

MICHIGAN SILVERSMITHS GUILD

Andrea Earl Ann Arbor, MI E115/116 Betsy Lehndorff E115/116 Carol Tomasso E115/116 Emily Saling Farmington Hills, MI E115/116 Jennifer Marcson Bowling Green, OH E115/116 Kristine Bolhuis Ann Arbor, MI E115/116 Laurie Brauer, Livonia, MI E115/116 Mary Kernahan Westland, MI E115/116

MISCELLANEOUS

LEATHER LaLonde, Michelle & Michael Baldwin, William Barnes, Mike

Artist Name

Goulding, Susan Scotia, NY Lynchburg, VA Harbor Springs, MI

A224 D336 C095

24 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

Port Huron, MI

C055

City, State

Booth#

Allen-Coleman, Kathrine Jackson, GA A376 Armstrong, Will Richmond, VA A330 Bean, Sarah Radford, VA A130 Beyer, Julie Dayton, OH A239 Carrio, Gaston Houston, TX A342 Covington, Daphne Smyrna, GA A371 Curry, Erin Dallas, TX A139 DuPont, Chip Shiner, TX A327 DuPont, Deborah Shiner, TX A348 Emery, Leslie Sun Prairie, WI A140 Groover, Debo Tallahassee, FL A355 Ishida, Shoko Rochester Hills, MI A101 LaChance, Alicia St. Louis, MO A265 Cathedral City, CA A373 Lee, Seung Letts, Eva & Chalk, Douglas Oakland, CA A152 Medora, ND A234 Madzo, Michael Mosling, Luke Verona, WI A203 Nemnich, James (Michael) Indialantic, FL A312 Ollendieck, Gena Cresco, IA A212 Chicago, IL A119 Olson, Scott Osio-Brown, Penelope Elmhurst, IL A252 Porter, H.C. Vicksburg, MS A337 Asheville, NC A132 Robinson, Mikel Strzynski, Dylan Ann Arbor, MI A314 Louisville, KY A241 Traughber, Mark Achard, Vicki Troy, MI B535 Adkins, Glenna Fort Thomas, KY B604 Sonoma, CA B612 Alboher, Lea Anh Ha, Andy Tarzana, CA B415 Baldauf, Stephen Winter Springs, FL B601 Perrysburg, OH B236 Boggs, Candra Causey, Teri Fort Myers, FL B534-A Schaumburg, IL B304 Consalvo, Angie Fayetteville, AR B248 Curles, David Dallas, Amy Grafton, WI B221 Downey, Barbara Livonia, MI B355 Epstein, Jana Atlanta, GA B608 Ann Arbor, MI B406 Farrar, Anita Fuller, Dani Sylvania, OH B435 Garcia, Julia Luz Orange Park, FL B422-A Garcia, Julio Orange Park, FL B515 Gountanis, George Denver, CO B505 Lanoue, Guiteau Houston, TX B241 Patterson, Woody Birmimgham, AL B546 Ryan, Juana Chicago, IL B407 Schmidt, Scot Oshkosh, WI B340 Akison, Jayne Columbus, OH D275 Carter, Rod West Bloomfield, MI D280 Crane, Becky North Ridgeville, OH C037 Ensch, Kim Belleville, MI C521 Erickson, Russ Woodridge, IL D316 Goodin, Julie Maineville, OH D325 Elgin, TX C116,117 Harris, Heather Haymart, Heather Ballwin, MO D281 Jones, Darren Chicago, IL D306 Morgan, Kate Columbus, OH C012 Pedroso, Armando Chicago, IL D219 Schroeder, Anne Tavernier, FL D266 Sheldon, Kathy Wyoming, MI D305

Join us during Art Fair for • • •

gallery tours each day at 2:00 pm, July 16–19 sales in our gift shop our special exhibition:

Ancient/Modern: The Design of Everyday Things on view until September 7

KELSEY MUSEUM OF ARCHAEOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 434 South State Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1390

GALLERY/SHOP HOURS Tuesday–Friday 9–4 Saturday–Sunday 1–4

ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

26 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

Visit Ann Arbor’s Shopping District in Kerrytown!

11 am-4 pm Sundays Apr-Dec

Find us on Facebook: Sunday Artisan Market

315 Detroit Street, A2 www.artisanmarket.org

ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

Cross Reference Booth# Using Color-Coded Map on Pages 46-47.

ARTIST LIST BY MEDIA

www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the Original (Booth Prefix A)

Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair (Booth Prefix C & D)

State Street Area Art Fair (Booth Prefix B)

Ann Arbor’s South University Art Fair (Booth Prefix E)

Artist Name

City, State

Booth#

MIXED MEDIA - 2D Taeoalii, Iosua & Adreinne Murray, UT C006,007 Williams, Liz New Smryna Beach, FL C033 Harbor Springs, MI C094 Winter, Susan Zhang, Jim Norcross, GA C009 Aronoff, Diane L. Ann Arbor, MI E125 Bigelow, Benjamin Ypsilanti, MI E132 Chaffers, Pedra Ann Arbor, MI E137 Bay City, MI E131 Chamberlain, Linda Cockman, P.L. Asheboro, NC E77 Fremion, Joel Ossian, IN E100 Geremia, Geri East Meadow, NY E10 Lewis, Michael & Jane Plant City, FL E136 Austin, TX E152 Loudermilk, Lisa West Long Branch, NJ E92 Mancini II, Raymond Nelson, Jo Hastings, NE E124 Nolte, Hayley & Scot Ray Philipsburg, MT E70 Atlanta, GA E89 Prahler, Michelle Wagner, Daniel Chicago, IL E98 St. Augustine, FL E140 Ward, Cheryl

MIXED MEDIA - 3D Cubbage, Anne Emrich, Betsy Jimenez, Nicario Kidera, Edward Ownbey, Tiffany Papka, Raymond

Arlington, TX Dexter, MI Naples, FL Woodbine, MD Rutherfordton, NC Versailles, KY

A374 A350 A301 A125 A370 A207

Artist Name

City, State

Pappas, Candace Compton Chelsea, MI Rom, Chris & Buddie, Geoff Swanton, OH Bagnasco, Michele Plymouth, MI Bell, Erika Flower Mound, TX Phoenix, AZ Fentress, Patrick Fong, William Milford, MI Keenen, Beth Shaker Heights, OH Laurent, Elaine Sarasota, FL Ott, Katherine Brighton, MI Reuling, Ginger Berryville, VA Scherer, Duane Royal Oak, MI Sivak, Michael Ann Arbor, MI Stern, Bob & Patti Moreland Hills, OH Cebula, Lynn Palm Harbor, FL Crutchfield, John Richmond, VA Trion, GA Ahrens, Diana Amrani, Orna & Ami Tamarac, FL Wheaton, IL Dahlstrom, Dick Burlington, KY Durkee, Doug Fischer, Ann Marie Farmington Hills, MI Royal Oak, MI Hawkey, Diane Jackson, John Wayne Scottsdale, AZ Kittelson, Peggy E. & Steve Clermont, IA Myton, Dean Akron, OH Boyne Falls, MI Pernicano, Vincent Piccuirro, Mary Jane W. Hurley, NY

28 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

Booth# A145 A255 B227 B511-B B441 B357 B331 B352 B243 B446 B413 B617 B538 B217 B707 D284 D372 D195 D360 C089 D194 D365 D359 D241 D156 D340

Artist Name

City, State

Rothfuss, Mike & Sheri Ottowa Lake, MI Rutherford, Jennifer & Joe Plymouth, MI Scherer, David Madison Heights, MI Shellhaas, Judith Frankfort, MI Short, Janey Payne Frankfort, MI Sloup, Suphattra & Rudy Haslett, MI Thomas, Troy Woodstock, IL Fowler, Laurie & Bill Thelen Northville, MI

PAINTING Baird, Kendra Blackham, Brian Brauer, Lon Burge, Lisa Carr, Gregory Carrio, Gaston Cranch, Molly Crisan, Jenn Dallison, David Disney, Roger Emery, Leslie Eppley, Brian Fletcher, Andy Gatewood, Charles Godby, Shannon Jones, Aletha Katz, Ronna LaChance, Alicia

Augusta, GA Salt Lake City, UT Granite City, IL Taos, NM Canton, MI Houston, TX Chicago, IL Girard, OH Waukegan, IL Tulsa, OK Sun Prairie, WI Harrisburg, PA Stoddard, WI Phenix City, AL Batavia, OH Madison, WI Albuquerque, NM St. Louis, MO

Booth# D367 C024 C108 C075 D218 C039 D199 E129/130

A141 A129 A121 A317 A101 A342 A256 A210 A116 A213 A140 A338 A111 A361 A149 A336 A311 A265

The University of Michigan Center for Organogenesis

BioArtography

30 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

4x8 Ladybug Sampler

Come see these lovely ladybugs and much, much more at the South University Art Fair, booths 197-198. You’ll find us near the intersection of State Street and South University Ave., adjacent to the U of M Museum of Art. You know we make our tiles right here in Ann Arbor, right? Come browse our studio gallery or take our free weekly Tileworks tour, Thursdays at 11am.

Either way we’ll see you there!

Gallery open: M–F 10–5, Sat. 10–3 170 Enterprise Drive, Ann Arbor, MI

734.213.0017 | www.motawi.com |

One of the

PREMIER UNIVERSITY ART MUSEUMS Visit the UMMA Store! Hours: Mon-Sat,11AM-5PM; Sun, 12-5 PM

university of michigan museum of art 525 South State Street, free admission www.umma.umich.edu ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

Cross Reference Booth# Using Color-Coded Map on Pages 46-47.

ARTIST LIST BY MEDIA

www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the Original (Booth Prefix A)

Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair (Booth Prefix C & D)

State Street Area Art Fair (Booth Prefix B)

Ann Arbor’s South University Art Fair (Booth Prefix E)

Artist Name

PAINTING

City, State

Booth#

Longyear, Robert St. Louis, MO A201 Musolff, Katie Stoddard, WI A110 Osio-Brown, Penelope Elmhurst, IL A252 Pappas, A145 Candace Compton Chelsea, MI Schub, Christine Amelia Island, FL A228 Scott, Howard South Bend, IN A156 Shires, Jeremy Maplewood, NJ A123 Smith, Jon Clearwater, FL A379 Vance, Chris Bondurant, IA A236 VanScoy, Taman Long Beach, CA A306 Wilkerson, Doug Chapel Hill, NC A214 Cranberry Township, PA A153 Woolslare, Jason Shorewood, IL A340 Yang, Yang Ardolino, Jennifer Crystal River, FL B301 Beirne, Bert Flowery Branch, GA B519 Tampa, FL B214 Carstensen, Amy Chang, Soo Downers Grove, IL B319 Duran, Elton Monroy Dearborn, MI B411 Ann Arbor, MI B522 Ericson, Kathleen Fong, Alex Alpharetta, GA B445 Furlin, Peggy Lake Mills, WI B219-B Birmingham, AL B448 Grier, Maggie Haliburton, Jackie Katy, TX B417 Gainesville, FL B239 Handel, Kana Hoornstra, David Ann Arbor, MI B602 Jiang, Xiao Song Ontario, Canada B506 Oklahoma City, OK B251 Kemper, M. Koranyi, Gabor Encinitas, CA B228 Fort Payne, AL B554 Krawez, Gina Lahvic, Kevin Chicago, IL B432 Lanoue, Elaine Rose Houston, TX B240 Austin, TX B354 Lee, Mi Young Lehman, Bob Melbourne Beach, FL B233 Buford, GA B706 Li, Li Liang, Kevin Brooklyn, NY B349 Lin, Alan Pensacola, FL B536 Marsh, Charlene Nashville, IN B553 Martinique-Whittaker, Lin Pembroke Pines, FL B232 Spring Lake, MI B512 McClung, Catherine Pailodze, Vladimer Lake Zurich, IL B426 Smith, Delilah Onstead, MI B702 Smith, Larry Norcross, GA B516 Spraul, Barbara Livonia, MI B521

Artist Name

City, State

Carmel, IN Stecher, Lidia Greenville, RI Stones, Greg Tsank, Alla Encinitas, CA Ueda-Okahana, Midori Tokyo, Japan Rocky River, OH Vail, Shelley Watson, Cady Ft. Lauderdale, FL Wood, Denise Cassidy Northville, MI Yan, Verne Jidong Ontario, Canada Beutler, Suzanne A. Ann Arbor, MI Bond, Angela Decatur, GA Booth, John Minneapolis, MN Burstein, Donna & Lee Coral Springs, FL Collins, Fiona CANADA L0L 1L0, Corle, Laura Barnhardt Findlay, OH Feng, Karl Cincinnati, OH Hamady, Susan H. Ann Arbor, MI Jenison, MI Hoover, Deborah L. Kade, Stephen Walled Lake, MI Kim, Sang Man Baldwinville, MA Key Largo, FL Lane, Susan Larkins, David Monroe, MI LeGault, Thomas E. Plymouth, MI Woodbridge, VA Levy, Allen Lutz, Corbin Ishpeming, MI Malekian, Armik Glendale, CA Pequea, PA Mark-Finberg, Laura Marsh, Tim Van Buren Twp., MI McClain, Paul A. Mansfield, OH Green Bay, WI McGee, Melvin Miller, Charlotte Fung Mukwonago, WI Monette, Brooke Ypsilanti, MI Columbus, OH Phillips, Jurate Poitau, Annette Oberlin, OH Sato, Shinichi Kentwood, MI Rochester, MI Sicheneder, Diane Smith, Eugene B. Winchester, VA Speer, Lothar Chicago, IL & RM Walter Togel, Conni Anderson, SC Traver, Jeffery Birch Run, MI West Hurley, NY Zaretsky, Joel Zuchowski-Schick, Wanda Rossford, OH Barry, Daniel Ann Arbor, MI Fletcher, Paul Westlake, OH Hansen, Jeremy Smithfield, NE

32 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

Booth#

Artist Name

City, State

Booth#

B611 B645 B246 B231 B447 B209-210 B372 B438 D370 C082 D362 D163 C145 D239 D189 C086 C068 D294 C130 D357 C110 D297 C034 C028 C014 C073 C088 D250 D369 D229 D158 C010 D277 D302 C124 D256

Helland, Richard Jensen, Brian Johnston, Mary Junge, Laura & Chris Jackson Kemper, Gillian Lager, Daniel B Loudermilk, Rick McMillan, Joachim Murphy, Marvin Rhoney, Kim Ward, Steven Wu, Man-Wai Kim, Suro Levy, Allen Novikov, Kirill Park, Edward & Keun Yuan, David

Palatine, IL Waconia, MN Carmel, IN

E157 E193/194 E76

Chicago, IL Oklahoma City, OK St. Paul, MN Austin, TX Beaverton, OR Weston, FL Milan, MI St. Augustine, FL Richmond Hill, ON Longwood, FL Woodbridge, VA Gahanna, OH Naples, FL Virginia Beach, VA

E20/21 E126 E119 E153 E160 E127 E195 E141 E66 E71 E150 E28 E148 E176

D348 D274 C517 D327 C060 E64 E154 E24/25

PHOTOGRAPHY

Bell, Jan Canterbury, John (Jay) Chapman, Timm Copeland, Jim Granata, John Heller, Audrey Hemminghaus, Matthew Jones, Robert Maschinot, Jerome Moore, Marius Oliverson, Lawrence Parker, James Perrone, Rita Saulitis, Erik Tozier, Barbara Turco, Greg Yamashita, Takashi Zhou, Sophia

Bowling Green, OH Osprey, FL Apache Junction, AZ Chamblee, GA St. Charles, IL Berkeley, CA Vandalia, MO Waleska, GA Cave Spring, GA Gulfport, FL Sullivan, WI Rochester Hills, MI Ann Arbor, MI Minneapolis, MN Ann Arbor, MI Jefferson, GA Tokyo, Japan Ann Arbor, MI

A315 A238 A144 A323 A349 A346 A358 A104 A208 A122 A303 A307 A101 A204 A101 A143 A328 A101

Artist Name

City, State

PHOTOGRAPHY

HelensDaughters.com

Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair On State Street Booth #C099

34 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

Abrams, Terry Beydoun, Salim Blekfeld, Bernard Bronaugh, Whit Chumack, John Connolly, Karin Copeland, Robert Daniel, Steven Epstein, Jana Grace, Russell & Kellmann, Angela Griffith, Bryan David Hasenfratz, Robert Hewitt, Peter Huyser-Honig, Steven Julian, David Kainulainen, Brian Kristine, Lisa Liang, Sunny Littman, Susan McCollum, Jim Meade, James Menaker, Igor Murphy, Amanda Napier, Randy Neumann, Tim Osis, Peter Richmond, James Ritsema, Kim Rodney, Linda Sadlo, Tracy Sanders, Thomas Scanlan, John Scavo, Armond Shuff, Jonathan Williams, Scott Aldini, Joseph M. Colter, Michael Doan, Steve Doherty, Christopher Dokas, Dick Galbo, John Gug, Chris Hartung, John Holland, Edward Hollritt, Barry W. James, Paul Christopher Jasinski, Michael Johansen, Jesper Johnson, Nels Kadouh, Sooney Kamerer, John R. Kaplan, Abram W. Katke, Peter Kaulins, Jan Krueger, Curtis Ledermann, Greg Maher, Chris Malone, Shawn Martin, Loel Mosteller, Ray Pakulski, Scott Plante, Darren Reinfeld, Bruce Sarkody, Jerry St. Charles, Charles Stern, David Vermillion, Clyde Whalen, Patrick

Booth#

Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI Orlando, FL Eugene, OR Dayton, OH Orlando, FL McDonald, TN Johnstown, PA Atlanta, GA

B317 B623 B511-A B345 B353 B360 B324 B701 B608

Tallahasse, FL Flagstaff, AZ Toledo, OH Doylestown, PA Grand Rapids, MI Westminster, CO Scottville, MI San Rafael, CA Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Joliet, IL Hoffman Estates, IL Grayslake, IL Streamwood, IL Grafton, ND Dublin, OH Columbus, OH Port St. John, FL Birmingham, MI Bloomfield Hills, MI Motley, MN Bowling Green, OH Glenwood, IA Philadelphia, PA Grand Rapids, MI Dallas, TX Rochester Hills, MI Milan, MI Oxford, GA North Palm Beach, FL Ann Arbor, MI Saginaw, MI Ft. Lauderdale, FL Clearwater, FL Jacksonville, FL Maineville, OH Chelsea, MI Gainesville, FL Denver, CO Ybor City, FL Royal Oak, MI Gettysburg, PA Granville, OH Manchester, MI Manitou Beach, MI Wilmington, NC Franklin, MI Lambertville, MI Marquette, MI Skokie, IL Easley, SC Ypsilanti, MI Grosse Pointe, MI Philadelphia, PA Detroit, MI Cadillac, MI Brookline, MA Perrysburg, OH Maryville, TN

B224 B207 B334 B635 B310-311 B530 B307 B440-441 B429 B605 B533 B509 B420 B410 B366 B327-328 B203 B343 B337 B523-524 B632-633 B376 B218 B252 B338 B211 D249 C509 C137 D173 C035 D223 D276 C008 D213 C519 D198 D167 D315 D176 C150 D283 C021 C067 C146,147 C096 D330 D171 D180,181 D255 D183 C053 D358 C139,140 C056 C520 C026 C505 D311

Cross Reference Booth# Using Color-Coded Map on Pages 46-47.

Artist Name

City, State

Booth#

Wickham, Claudia Wilhelm, Jane A. Wood, Paul Zale, Lou Zeichner, Robert A. Frank, David Geary, Kavan Goldberg, Stan Green, Robert Humphrey, Larry Matyjaszek, Scott Miller, Brian Nuez, Xavier Pavalonis, Jason Platz, Matthew U of M Organogenisis,

Lake Mary, FL Chelsea, MI Troy, MI Deerfield, IL Southfield, MI Livingston, NJ Kalamazoo, MI Louisville, KY Winter Park, FL Brooksville, FL Rochester, NY Baton Rouge, LA Chicago, IL Julian, CA Chippewa Lake, OH Ann Arbor, MI

D328 D313 C111 D338 D226 E158 E14 E101 E3 E68 E147 E22 E146 E83/84/85 E188 E112

PRINTMAKING | PAPER Adato, Linda Ardalan, Layla Burge, Lisa Covington, Daphne Fang, Casey Haruta, Chia Katz, Ronna Lee, Seung Palnik, Paul Pope, Jenny Wroblewski, Nick Furches, John Gralewski, Tim Mueller, Johanna Bigelow, David Dyer, Kevin Foss, Holly Sue O’Dell, David Pixley, Sylvia Terauds, Marina Wennersten, Jay Kemper, Gillian Raab, George

Brooklyn, NY New Orleans, LA Taos, NM Smyrna, GA Ann Arbor, MI Hanover, MI Albuquerque, NM Cathedral City, CA Columbus, OH Ithaca, NY Viroqua, WI Elkin, NC Royal Oak, MI Fort Collins, CO Ozark, MO Marietta, GA Minneapolis, MN Lake Orion, MI Monroe, MI North Branch, MI Carol Stream, IL Oklahoma City, OK Millbrook, ON, Canada

A227 A235 A317 A371 A101 A364 A311 A373 A118 A260 A247 B423 B451 B502 D293 D300 D363 C050 D228 D222 C523 E126 E78

SCULPTURE

Brantley , Austen Southfield , MI A101 Clayton, Susan Tallapoosa, GA A261 Buenos Aires, AR A243 Fasani, Ruben Horne, Daniel Girard, OH A209 Huffman, Steven Ottumwa, IA A102 Kolb, Richard Louisville, KY A134 Lind, Teresa Chilton, WI A155 Martray, Brianna Pittsburgh, PA A378 Orr, Mark Pinckney, MI A322 Peluso, Blaise Cedar, MI A124 Perry, Eugene Philadelphia, PA A106 Tyree, Tanya Richmond, VA A131 Wargin, Thomas Menomonee Falls, WI A362 Bradley, Keith Plantation, FL B528-529 Carson, Andrew Seattle, WA B526-527 Causey, Scott Sarasota, FL B225 DeDecker, Jane Loveland, CO B555 Deurloo, Robert Salmon, ID B201 Kramer, Boris Harrisburg, PA B302-303 Kraus, Kent Santa Fe, NM B362 Lehman, Sandy Melbourne Beach, FL B234 Miller, Darren Decatur, IL B620 Nogueira, Cesar Ocala, FL B514 Pozzobonelli, Mauro Loxahatchee, FL B539 Rizzo, Dave Ontario, Canada B657-B Robinson, Rick Papillion, NE B373 Ruby, Kurt Port Charlotte, FL B609

ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

Cross Reference Booth# Using Color-Coded Map on Pages 46-47.

ARTIST LIST BY MEDIA

www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the Original (Booth Prefix A)

Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair (Booth Prefix C & D)

State Street Area Art Fair (Booth Prefix B)

Ann Arbor’s South University Art Fair (Booth Prefix E)

Artist Name

City, State

SCULPTURE

Booth#

Sharkus, Laurie Newport, MI B359 Kalamazoo, MI B306 Tardy, Lewis Turner, Richard Valley Center, KS B649-650 Walton, Calvin Stone Mountain, GA B606 Anderson, Steve & Troy Anderson Cedar Springs, MI C152 Millersville, MD C004,005 Belchatovski, Josef Berari, David & Pam Ortonville, MI C022 Brautigan, Christopher Toledo, OH C040 Carmichael, Daniel Waterford, MI C126 Ferguson, Terry Renwick, IA D333 Traverse City, MI D320 Gerding, Chas Gibson, Alan Clewiston, FL D301 Jellema, Ruth Petersen & Davis Rockford, MI D216 Columbia City, IN C084 Krider, Jerry Magaw, William & Jeanne Richmond, IN D349 Mayla, Mickey Wilmette, IL C031 Detroit, MI C112 Paulson, Alan Terra, Michael Paducah, KY D342 D225 Tressler, June & Dennis Valencia, PA Naples, FL D231 Vaughn, G Todd Adams, Chuck Osseo, MN E110/111 Bryce, David Great Barrington, MA E182 Miree, Royal Birmingham, AL E96 Lawrenceburg, TN E178/179/180 Ricaurte, Rommel Secunda Bill Butler, PA E187

Artist Name

WOOD

Blok, Jake Hatala, Matthew Lounsbury, Clifford Mode, Michael Alburger, William Durow, James Gonzalez, Luis Haugaard, Jenna & Kent Kinney, Stacy Koss, Robert Levy, David Onweller, Michael Speiser, Mark Tong, Linda Varvatos, Dennis Wilhelm, Robert Wolford, Mars Arcese, Eric Arnold, Kenneth T. Childers, Bob Czuk, Peter Edwards, Victor Efta, George Fullone, Russell Haisma, Trisa & Doug Hall, Charles

City, State

Booth#

Kalamazoo, MI Danielsville, GA Tawas City, MI New Haven, VT Barto, PA Marine City, MI Miami, FL

A250 A305 A367 A108 B237 B703 B213

Tumacacori, AZ Yellow Springs, OH Farmington Hills, MI Davis, CA Lapeer, MI Ithaca, NY Suwanee, GA Allen Park, MI Portland, OR Wolcottville, IN North Collins, NY Columbus, OH Pentwater, MI Kendall, MI Monticello, FL South Bend, IN Hamburg, NY Philadelphia, PA Beverly Hills, MI

B414 B401-402 B610 B313 B619-A B365 B421 B323 B603 B308 C135 C047 D242 C045 D234,235 D205 C069 C019 D196

Artist Name

City, State

Booth#

Heider, Barlow Hermansville, MI C016 July, Ted Otisville, MI C104 Keese, Deborah Ann Arbor, MI D341 & Alan Freund Mastropaolo, Keith & Jennifer Chicago, IL D346 Bryn Athyn, PA D347 McCollum, Richard Munn, Steve Indianapolis, IN C064 Nolan, Ron Roscommon, MI D296 Palm, Gregg W. Interlochen, MI D368 Riskey, Ben Traverse City, MI C043 Schultz, Amy Whitehouse, OH C504 Shurlow, Donald & Dawn Rhodes, MI D343 Simmons, Robert Ann Arbor, MI C502 Tarasiewicz, Simon & Joy Birch Run, MI D329 Williams, Gregory K. Burkesville, KY D237 Zaborowski, David West Falls, NY C102 Kalona, IA E103 Brokaw, Joel Commerce Township, MI E99 Carter, Andy Kara, John E. Perryopolis, PA E6 Dublin, OH E104 Keith, Michael King, Carol Lupton, MI E1 Modjeska, CA E175 Martinez, Guillermo Munn, Vicki & Lance Bloomfield, IN E200 Russell, John Linden, VA E73

ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

ARTIST LIST BY NAME www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com Booth#

Aasmundstad, Marcia D232 A300 Abernathy, J.T. Abrams, Terry B317 Achard, Vicki B535 Adam Shirley E117/118 Adams, Carol D177 Adams, Chuck E110/111 Adato, Linda A227 Adkins, Glenna B604 Ahrens, Diana D284 Akison, Jayne D275 B612 Alboher, Lea Albritton, Paul D356 Alburger, William B237 Aldini, Joseph M. D249 Allen-Coleman, Kathrine A376 B314 Allen, Kelly Alsberg, Tanya Mara B437 Ambellan, Karen E162 Amputh, Pam B624 D372 Amrani, Orna & Ami Anderson, Andrea L. B. C105 Anderson, Steve & Troy Anderson C152 Andrea Earl E115/116 Anh Ha, Andy B415 Anne Flora B101 B101 Anne MacKinnon Arcese, Eric C135 Ardalan, Layla A235 D290 Arden, Kim Ardolino, Jennifer B301 A330 Armstrong, Will Arnold, Chip C136 Arnold, Kenneth T. C047 E125 Aronoff, Diane L. Askalson, Autumn A300 D318 Aune, Sara & Marc Bachers, Gary C087 Bagnasco, Michele B227 Bailey, William & Lisa A225

Artist Name

Booth#

Baird, Kendra A141 D308 Baker, Stan H. Baldauf, Stephen B601 Baldwin, William D336 Banks, Melissa B367 Barb Schutzgruber B101 D285 Barboza, Brooke Barnes, Dan Neil E185 Barnes, Greg A151 Barnes, Mike C095 Barron, Heidi & Paul D179 E64 Barry, Daniel Barthelemy, Billie C127 Bartling, Christine A352 Basi, Kalbindar B537 Bean, Sarah A130 C025 Beavis, Suzanne P. Becher, Brian A331 Beck, Kate E190 Bedolla, Wendy D353 B519 Beirne, Bert Belchatovski, Josef C004,005 B511-B Bell, Erika Bell, Jan A315 Belleau, Christopher D220 B520 Bellows, Suzanne Ben Warner E117/118 Ben-Zeev, Lisa B220 Bender, Shellie B226 Benitez, Steve & Benita C123 Bennett, Rosemary & Alan E121/122 C015 Benson, Rex Berari, David & Pam C022 Berhorst, Carole C149 B206 Bernstein, Barry Berry, Scott J. D299 E115/116 Betsy Lehndorff Bettie Bahen B101 Beutler, Suzanne A. D370 B623 Beydoun, Salim

Artist Name

Booth#

Artist Name

Booth#

Artist Name

Booth#

Beyer, Julie Bigelow, Benjamin Bigelow, David Billman, Gregg Bird, Chelsea Blackburn, Lilli Blackham, Brian Blackmore, Marvin Blanchard, James Blekfeld, Bernard Blok, Jake Blum, Adrienne Boesch, Lisa Boggs, Candra Bond, Angela Bond, Richard Booth, John Boscarino, Ricky Bostwick, Janet Bosworth, Lois Bothe, Thomas Bower, Marvin Boyett, John Bradley, Keith Brantley , Austen Brauer, Lon Brautigan, Christopher Brawley, Deborah Bridewell, Ray Brokaw, Joel Bronaugh, Whit Brown, Sean Brownlee, Ed Bruce, Chuck Brueck, Jason Brumbaugh, Jack Bryant, Deborah Bryce, David Buchanan, Ashley Buckey, C. Melissa Bundesen, Charise

A239 E132 D293 D217 E149 D240 A129 A302 D254 B511-A A250 D309 B315 B236 C082 C051 D362 D310 C106 D215 D203 D323 C072 B528-529 A101 A121 C040 C003 B256 E103 B345 E199 D252 B325 A136 A308 B640 E182 A216 C081 B333

Burge, Lisa Burns, Scott Burstein, Donna & Lee Busch, Kristin Bush, Spirit & Edmund Butterfield, Davin & Susan Canterbury, John (Jay) Carmichael, Daniel Carol Fleischer Carol Furtado Carol Tomasso Carr, Gregory Carreon, Claudia Carrio, Gaston Carson, Andrew Carstensen, Amy Carter, Andy Carter, Rod Causey, Scott Causey, Teri Cebula, Lynn Chaffers, Pedra Chai, Winnie Chamberlain, Linda Charney, Jack Chang, Soo Chapman, Timm Cherpock, Jennifer Chico, Janet Childers, Bob Chin, Jennifer Christiansen, Diana Chumack, John Cianciolo, Ann Marie Cieslicki, Barbara & Virginia Clay, Carol Clayton, Susan Clegg, Larry R. Cline, Carol C.

A317 A150 D163 D269 B330

Cockman, P.L. Cole, Candiss Collins, Fiona Colter, Michael Condon, Jeff Conlon, Fred Connolly, Karin Consalvo, Angie Cooper, Debbi Cooper, Eric & Trudi Copeland, Jim Copeland, Robert Cordell, Ron Corle, Laura Barnhardt Coron, Karin Corrie, Lynne & Chris Costello, Dagmara Covington, Daphne Craig, Gabriel Cramer, Venus Cranch, Molly Crane, Becky Creegan, Ignatius & Givens, Rod Crisan, Jenn Crissman, Jacquelyn Crowder, Beth Crutchfield, John Cubbage, Anne Curles, David Curry, Erin Cyberski, Joe Czuk, Peter D’Agostino, Lisa Dahlstrom, Dick Dallas, Amy Dallison, David Damrauer, Mimi Daniel, Steven Darr, Kama Davern, Laurel

E77 B544 C145 C509 E138 E183/184 B360 B304 D157 C058 A323 B324 B622 D239 A365 B254 A126 A371 B428 C083 A256 C037

38 38 ANN ANN ARBOR ARBOR ART ART FAIR FAIR OFFICIAL OFFICIAL EVENT EVENT GUIDE GUIDE 2014 2014

B230-A A238 C126 B101 B101 E115/116 A101 B431 A342 B526-527 B214 E99 D280 B225 B534-A B217 E137 C503 E131 B229 B319 A144 B430 B215 D242 A105 C131 B353 A354 A258 C059 A261 D355 C042

A353 A210 C107 B450 B707 A374 B248 A139 C148 C045 A232 D195 B221 A116 B242 B701 E2 E12

Photo by Dan Kier

Artist Name

ARTIST LIST BY NAME www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com Artist Name

Booth#

David, Don & Serena C143 B643 Davin, Lisa Davis, Berry & Collette Fortin E67 Davis, Dave B545 DeCresenzo, Janine A369 B555 DeDecker, Jane Delong, Desiree B427 DeMarcay, Jayne B318 DeMarco, Mary B517 Dennison, JD C018 E128 DesJardins, Marie Deurloo, Robert B201 DeYoung, Courtney E4 Disney, Roger A213 Doan, Steve C137 Doherty, Christopher D173 Dokas, Dick C035 Donofrio, Charles D165 Donovan, Sharon M. D332 B355 Downey, Barbara Dresie, Angie B356 A115 Dumke, Thomas DuPont, Chip A327 DuPont, Deborah A348 Duran, Elton Monroy B411 Duran, Marla A226 D360 Durkee, Doug Durow, James B703 Dwyer, Debi C062 D300 Dyer, Kevin Edwards, Anita C039 B449 Edwards, Nancy Edwards, Victor D234,235 Efta, George D205 B607 Egenolf, Adam Elizabeth, Jill & Scott MacLaren C052 Emery, Leslie A140 Emily Saling E115/116 Emrich, Betsy A350 Emrick, Sharon D298 B348 Enriquez, Edson Enriquez, Edson & Ann Rutt E87 Ensch, Kim C521 Eppley, Brian A338 Epstein, Jana B608 Erickson, Russ D316 Ericson, Kathleen B522 Eshelman, Paul A332 Fahrenbacher, Heidi E74 Fang, Casey A101 Farrar, Anita B406 Farrell, Robert A324 Fasani, Ruben A243 Fears, Princy E155 Fehrenbach, Deborah B651 Feng, Karl D189 Fentress, Patrick B441 Ferguson, Terry D333 Fernandez, David B552 Ferreira, Patricio B368 Ferris, Joseph D210 Fields, Kathy B705 Filapek, Mary & Townsend, Lou Ann A253 Filippetti, Giampietro B219-A

Artist Name

Booth#

Finelli, Melissa A219 C032 Finley, Ann Fischer, Ann Marie C089 Fisk, Alan D361 Fletcher, Andy A111 Fletcher, Denise E102 D312 Fletcher, Gina Fletcher, Paul E154 Fong, Alex B445 Fong, William B357 Fortuna, Delores A246 D363 Foss, Holly Sue Fowler, Laurie & Bill Thelen E129/130 Fox, Alison E191 Frank, David E158 Frankel, David A300 B258 Freeburn, Christine Freeman, Samantha A229 Fremion, Joel E100 Frericks, Mary Ann E159 A341 Friedman, Michele Fuller, Dani B435 C069 Fullone, Russell Furches, John B423 Furlin, Peggy B219-B D223 Galbo, John Galbraith, Dallas D317 A318 Gamble, Scott Ganong, Libby A264 Gao, Wayne & Michelle Chang C138 Garay, Carolyn D188 B422-A Garcia, Julia Luz Garcia, Julio B515 Gardner, Nancy & Isenstein, Burton A240 Gastelum, Lisa B532 A361 Gatewood, Charles Gauerke, Victoria D247 Geary, Kavan E14 Gelsanliter, Thomas & Sarah B332 D320 Gerding, Chas Geremia, Geri E10 Gervais, Rachel A101 A245 Giberson, Betsy Gibson, Alan D301 Gillespie, Amy A117 Godby, Shannon A149 Goldberg, Stan E101 Gonzalez, Luis B213 Goodin, Julie D325 Goodwin, Jeff & Judy D354 Gordon, Avril D371 Goskey, Judy D339 Gotlib, Helen E120 Gott, Susan B342 Goulding, Susan C055 Gountanis, George B505 Grace, Russell & Kellmann, Angela B224 Gralewski, Tim B451 Granata, John A349 Green, Bruce C101 Green, Christine C100 Green, Robert E3 Greene, James & Deborah D243

Artist Name

Booth#

Greenway-Kinney, Linda D233 D303 Greenwood, Marilyn Grier, Maggie B448 Griffith, Bryan David B207 Griffith, Jeremy A356 Grisdela, Cindy A138 A355 Groover, Debo Grubich, Nathan & Amanda A244 Gug, Chris D276 Gulley, Niki B212 Gutierrez, Luis Enrique A351 Ha, Jaeryon E173 Haden, Michelle B444 Haisma, Trisa & Doug C019 Haliburton, Jackie B417 D196 Hall, Charles Ham, Alice D169 Hamady, Susan H. C086 Hammond-Sass, Idelle E123 E186 Hampel, Christiane Handel, Kana B239 D182 Haney, Cherie Hansen, Jeremy E24/25 Harrigan, Cristin B647 Harris, Geoffrey Aaron A366 Harris, Heather C116,117 A218 Harris, Renee Harrison, Amber A211 Hartung, John C008 A364 Haruta, Chia Hasenfratz, Robert B334 A305 Hatala, Matthew Haugaard, Jenna & Kent B414 B202 Havel, Anne Havet, Juanita B403 D194 Hawkey, Diane Haymart, Heather D281 Healy, Deborah B641-642 D227 Hearn, Maureen Hedblom, Daniel E171 C016 Heider, Barlow Heisler, Christine C057 Helland, Richard E157 Heller, Audrey A346 Helman, Eli A357 Hemminghaus, Matthew A358 Hergesheimer, David & Keiko D321 Hernandez, Humberto C151 Herrli, Gayle B614 Hessler, Robert A249 Hewitt, Peter B635 Hibbs, Karen B247 Hill, Jenny A135 Hill, Susan A325 Hilty, Dave C027 Hine, Drew D164 Hirt, Jennifer D268 Hitchman, Sam B630-631 Hobdy, Linda B346 Hobson, Katherine B363 Hoffmaster, Debra K. C065 Hoffnagle, Carrie A221 Hogenson, Melissa D248 Holland, Edward D213 Hollister, Jeri A300

40 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

Artist Name

Booth#

Hollritt, Barry W. C519 B549 Holman, Anne Homann, Tom A127 Hoornstra, David B602 Hoover, Deborah L. C068 Horne, Daniel A209 E164 Horvat, Gabriela Hovland, Marcia C128 Huffman, Steven A102 Hughes, Ronnie B542 Hummel, Roberta B636 E68 Humphrey, Larry Hunt, Susan D209 Huston, Victor B433 & Field, Megan Hutchinson, Kathy A220 Huyser-Honig, Steven B310-311 Ingel, Hanan B370-B & Epshtein, Erez Ishida, Shoko A101 A254 Izushi, Kaoru Jackson, John Wayne D365 B452 Jalsa, Ann & Henry James Visite E117/118 James, Paul Christopher D198 A262 James, Sandy Jasinski, Michael D167 C013 Jaslow, Jancy Jeanne Sarna B101 Jellema, Ruth Petersen & Davis D216 Jennifer Marcson E115/116 B101 Jennifer Stafford Jensen, Brian E193/194 Jerman-Melka, Julie & Melka, Jeffrey A112 Jiang, Xiao Song B506 A301 Jimenez, Nicario Johansen, Jesper D315 Johnson, Devin D264 Johnson, Greg & Donna Gilbert E16/18 B443 Johnson, James Johnson, Nels D176 Johnston, Mary E76 Johnston, Sharon B235 Jones, Aletha A336 Jones, Beth B621 Jones, Darren D306 Jones, Robert A104 Judd, Richard A334 Julian, David B530 July, Ted C104 Juneau, Pat & Suzanne D307 Junge, Laura & Chris Jackson E20/21 Kade, Stephen D294 Kadouh, Sooney C150 Kahmann, Mary B550 Kahn, Michael &eiko D337 Kainulainen, Brian B307 Kalinowski, Kathleen E145 Kamerer, John R. D283 Kaplan, Abram W. C021 Kapoor, Gopal D212 Kara, John E. E6 Karbassi, Denise E106/108 Karen O’Neal B101

Artist Name

Booth#

Karg, Rollin Karner, Peter Kaser, Adam F Katke, Peter Katz, Ronna Kauffman, William Kaulins, Jan Keenen, Beth Keener, Gerry Keese, Deborah & Alan Freund Keith, Michael Keller, Jeremy Kemper, Gillian Kemper, M. Kensinger, Michael Kiaralinda Kidd, William Kidera, Edward Kifer, Michael Kim, Daria Kim, Sang Man Kim, Suro Kim, Tiara & Tai King, Carol Kinney, Stacy Kite, Frances Kittelson, Peggy E. & Steve Kittleson, Robin Klein, Steven Kleiner, Denise & Norman Klinsky, Steven Klug, Christy Koch, Kim Kochevar, Laura Kolb, Richard Koranyi, Gabor Koss, Robert Kozlowski, Antoni Kramer, Boris Kramer, Nile Kraus, Kent Krause, Ronetta Krause, Sierra Krawez, Gina Krider, Jerry Kristine Bolhuis Kristine, Lisa Krueger, Curtis Krumrey, Kim Kudla, Frank Kuhns, Jeff Kupke-Peyla, Birgit Kuzma, Valerie LaChance, Alicia Lager, Barbara Lager, Daniel B Lahvic, Kevin Laine, Philippe Claude Lally, Kate LaLonde, Michelle & Michael Lances, Ira Landis, Alice Lane, Susan Lang, Brigitte

B329-D A114 C142 C067 A311 B657-A C146,147 B331 D364 D341 E104 B361 E126 B251 D168 B321 A375 A125 E139 A300 C130 E71 A133 E1 B401-402 A329 D359 E144 A310 D278 B223 A215 E135 A231 A134 B228 B610 C046 B302-303 D291 B362 C085 C038 B554 C084 E115/116 B440-441 C096 B316 C098 C119 A242 B637 A265 D190 E119 B432 D155 B339 A224 B518 C077 D357 A300

ONLY DOG ART

www.onlydogart.com Doug Wilkerson, Artist AA Street Art Fair, the Original * Near Burton Tower * Booth #A214

ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

ARTIST LIST BY NAME www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com Artist Name

Booth#

Artist Name

Lanoue, Elaine Rose Lanoue, Guiteau LaPorte, Chris Lapso, Kathy Larkins, David Laudenslager, Tom & Christa Laurent, Elaine Laurie Brauer, Lawson, Kim & Glenn, Heather Leben, John Ledermann, Greg Lee, Mi Young Lee, Seung Lee, Vic LeGault, Thomas E. Lehman, Bob Lehman, Sandy Leithauser, Rowan LeSeure, G.M. Letts, Eva & Chalk, Douglas Levenson, Rebecca LeVett, Michele Levine, Henry Levy, Allen Levy, David Lewis, Keith Lewis, Michael & Jane Li, Li Liang, Kevin Liang, Sunny Lin-Welti, Hsiu Chin Lin, Alan Lind, Teresa Linda Girard Linton, Ronald Littman, Susan Longyear, Robert Lorenz, Richard Lorraine, Susanne Loudermilk, Lisa Loudermilk, Rick Lounsbury, Clifford Lowery, Rebecca Loy, Susan Ludden, Andrea & Rolf Luks, Susan Lupe Pelish, Lori Lutz, Corbin Lyall, Robert Mackie, Harry & B.J. Macone, Michael & Clayton Macone Madeline Navarro Madjar, Shandor Madzo, Michael Magaw, William & Jeanne Maher, Chris Mahfood, Bernadette Malekian, Armik Malone, Shawn Malone, Steven & Matthew Larrick Mancini II, Raymond Mandich, Heidi

B240 B241 B704 D208 C110

Mann, Toni & Jay E192 Marcus, Lynn & Don Bodenberg D186 Marg, Nancy C134 Margeson, Jana C506 A222 Margulis, Natalia Mark-Finberg, Laura C073 Marsh, Charlene B553 Marsh, Tim C088 Martin, Dale B638 D175 Martin, Lisa Martin, Loel D255 Martin, Scott & Jennifer B619-B Martinez, Cathryn E94 Martinez, Guillermo E175 Martinique-Whittaker, Lin B232 Martray, Brianna A378 Mary Kernahan E115/116 Mary Valerie Richter B101 A208 Maschinot, Jerome Mastropaolo, Keith & Jennifer D346 Matasick, Sandra B510 Matthews, Mark E91 E147 Matyjaszek, Scott Mayadas, Ayesha A237 C031 Mayla, Mickey McAlpine, David C041 McCamish, Bill D187 E189 McCarthy, Chris McClain, Paul A. D250 McClumpha, Dynese A300 McClung, Catherine B512 McCollum, Jim B533 D347 McCollum, Richard McDole, Dolores & Thomas C079 McDonald, Scott & Rebecca Bashara E133 D369 McGee, Melvin McKelvey, Brian B541 McLeane, Jody Depew A217 McMillan, Joachim E160 Meade, James B509 Medici, Joelle E27 Menaker, Igor B420 Meszaros, John E26 Metzger, Hetty & Norman A304 Meyer, Patrick E86 Mezey, Helma B245 Michele Montour B101 Michlin, Joan & Jerome Ennis D230 Mihaylova, Olga A109 Miller, Brian E22 Miller, Charlotte Fung D229 Miller, Darren B620 Miller, Marcia Q. C080 & Callie Miller Miller, Sandra A248 Minnery, Phyllis B309 Miranda, Richard D177 Miree, Royal E96 Mitchell, Mychal B655 Modderno, Alexa D331 Mode, Michael A108 Mondshein, Seymour D174

E82 B352 E115/116 B326 A146 D330 B354 A373 A259 D297 B233 B234 B351 D272 A152 B540 D358 B543 E150 B313 A137 E136 B706 B349 B429 B503 B536 A155 B101 A363 B605 A201 D267 B374 E152 E153 A367 E88 D350 B513 A113 D273 C028 D374 E69 D162 B101 B344 A234 D349 D171 C097 C014 D180,181 E165 E92 B618

Booth#

Artist Name

Booth#

Monette, Brooke D158 Monheit, Anne D172 Moore, Brian B335 Moore, Janice D197 Moore, Marius A122 C012 Morgan, Kate Morrin, Annette D170 Morris, Robin M. D244 Morton, Mark B419 Mosling, Luke A203 D183 Mosteller, Ray Motawi, Nawal E197/198 Mote, Lisa A148 Mowen, Mark D345 Mueller, Johanna B502 Mullan, Jim & Victoria D324 Muller, Lisa D289 Munn, Steve C064 Munn, Vicki & Lance E200 B410 Murphy, Amanda Murphy, Marvin E127 D245 Murray, Paul Murray, Toni C508 Musolff, Katie A110 D241 Myton, Dean Naftzger, Matthew A377 C129 Nagel, Jan Naphtali, Ayala A333 Napier, Randy B366 A103 Neff, Dan Nelson, Barbara B205 C030 Nelson, David W. Nelson, Jo E124 Nelson, Karen C076 B358 Nelson, Mark Nelson, Stephen Rich B204 Nemnich, James (Michael) A312 Neumann, Tim B327-328 Nichols, Angie B508 D211 Nichols, Merrianne Nilsson, Robert & Teresa D271 B653 Nockengust, Rex Nogueira, Cesar B514 Noiseux, Debbie B634 Nolan, Ron D296 Nolte, Hayley & Scot Ray E70 Northup, Jennifer B525 Novakovich, Dana & Dan A147 Novikov, Kirill E28 Nuez, Xavier E146 Nugent, David D161 O’Dell, David C050 O’Hara, Pam D319 O’Neil, Laurette B422 O’Neil, Laurette E177 Oliverson, Lawrence A303 Ollendieck, Gena A212 Olson, Scott A119 Olszewski, Steven A319 Onweller, Michael B619-A Orr, Mark A322 Osio-Brown, Penelope A252 Osis, Peter B203 Ott, Katherine B243 Owens, Jody A300 Ownbey, Tiffany A370 Pailodze, Vladimer B426 Pakulski, Scott C053

42 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

Artist Name

Booth#

Palm, Gregg W. D368 Palmer, Steve A343 Palnik, Paul A118 Papka, Raymond A207 Pappas, Candace A145 Compton Park, Edward & Keun E148 Park, Herion A372 Park, Kyoung-Joa B439 Parker, James C034 Parker, James A307 Parker, Suellen B222 Parsley, Jason D159 Patterson, Peter B216 Patterson, Woody B546 C112 Paulson, Alan Pavalonis, Jason E83/84/85 Pedroso, Armando D219 Peleg , Nachson B305 A124 Peluso, Blaise Perdian, Bernard L. C066 E81 Perkins, Kristin Pernicano, Vincent D156 Perrin, Mary B616 A101 Perrone, Rita Perry, Eugene A106 Perry, James D202 & Rombye Perry Peterson, Dennis A233 C010 Phillips, Jurate Phillips, Sally B615 Piccuirro, Mary Jane D340 Picotte, Doug D201 Pierson-Hutson, Stephanie C093 & Jeff Hutson Pierson, Thomas G. D184 B416 Pine, Jack Pixley, Sylvia D228 Plante, Darren D358 E188 Platz, Matthew Plumail, Michel & Viviana Gil E196 Poitau, Annette D277 Poole, Amber B418 Pope, Jenny A260 Porter, H.C. A337 Potter, Penny Atkinson & TJ D207 Pounder, Laura B371 Pozzobonelli, Mauro B539 Prahler, Michelle E89 Prell, Doug C044 Proctor, Luke A347 Raab, George E78 Rader, Elaine B249 Ragauskas, Arthur B350 Rancourt, Monique A251 Rankin, Ralph B259-260 Reeves, Dawn D185 Reich, Lesley C133 Reichert, J.J. C141 Reinert, James D344 Reinfeld, Bruce C139,140 Reuling, Ginger B446 Reynolds, Patrick B347 Rhoney, Kim E195 Ricaurte, Rommel E178-180 Richmond, James B343

Artist Name

Booth#

Richter, Martha B639 Richter, Todd B442 Riskey, Ben C043 Ritsema, Kim B337 Rizzo, Dave B657-B C125 Robb, Jan Robinson Young, Kathleen D251 Robinson, Mikel A132 Robinson, Rick B373 Roche, Greg E151 D322 Rocker, Vicki & Jim Rodney, Linda B523-524 Rom, Chris & Buddie, Geoff A255 Rose, Michael C516 Rosenbarker, Clay & Carol D160 Rosoff, Caroline B648 Rothfuss, Mike & Sheri D367 C103 Rottman, Jeff Route, Jon A313 C023 Rubenstein, Janet Ruby, Kurt B609 Rudoy, Shekina B250 C121 Russell, Charlene Russell, Jeanne C054 E73 Russell, John Rutherford, Jennifer & Joe C024 Ryan, Juana B407 A339 Ryan, Richard Sadlo, Tracy B632-633 Salinas, Coco Paniora C070 Salmeron, Susan A300 Sanchez, Linda & Tim Klempay E97 Sanders, Thomas B376 B370 Sanford, Julie Sapp, Michele C017 Sarkody, Jerry C056 D302 Sato, Shinichi Saulitis, Erik A204 E79 Sauvageau, Eric Scanlan, John B218 Scanlin, Charlene Trestain C132 Scarpa, Marie E72 Scavo, Armond B252 Schaffner, Sharon A309 Scheffel, Bud B453 Scherer, David C108 Scherer, Duane B413 Schienle, Jill A120 Schloss, Patrick B412 Schmidt, Douglas D206 Schmidt, Ron & Bob McPhereson D326 Schmidt, Scot B340 Schmidt, Susan & Rick B501 Schneider, James D304 Schneider, Larry C049 Schnoor, Oliver C063 Schroeder, Anne D266 Schub, Christine A228 Schultz, Amy C504 Scialli, Sharon B425 Scott, Alice D265 Scott, Howard A156 Scott, Stanley A142 Scraggs, Barbara B408

Artist Name

Booth#

Searfoss, Janet C048 Secunda Bill E187 Seeman, Chris E63 Seemayer, Jeff D366 Shafer, Marvin & Michelle E90 Sharkus, Laurie B359 Shea, Andrew B253 Sheldon, Kathy D305 Shellhaas, Judith C075 D166 Shelton, Donald E. Shepard, Petronella C092 Sheriff, Sonja D279 Shires, Jeremy A123 Short, Janey Payne D218 Shoulders, Paula C120 & Charlie Shuff, Jonathan B338 Shurlow, Donald & Dawn D343 C124 Sicheneder, Diane Sievers, Al B312 Sigwarth, Douglas & Renee A360 Silva, Eric A223 C502 Simmons, Robert Sivak, Michael B617 B405 Skiles, William Skirpa, Victoria E170 Sklar, Kirk B230-B B652 Skwira, Paddy Slaven, Mark D351 Sloup, Suphattra & Rudy C036 Smallcombe, David C122 Smith, Andy A345 C029 Smith, Colby Smith, Delilah B702 D256 Smith, Eugene B. Smith, Jon A379 Smith, Larry B516 E156 Smith, Matthew Smith, Michael E114 Solberg, Chuck A326 Songer, Janelle D270 Sorrells, Ken B625 Sosnowsky, John & Deborah D154 Spector, Adam & Sarah E80 Speer, Lothar & RM Walter D348 Speiser, Mark B365 Spencer, Anita B322 Spraul, Barbara B521 Spry, Sharon C144 St. Charles, Charles C520 St. John, Regina B404 Staley, Karla B369 Stanton, Sarah E75 Stearn, Miles D221 Stecher, Lidia B611 Steinworth, Linda A316 Stephens, Michael B547 Stern, Bob & Patti B538 Stern, David C026 Stiles, Melissa E174 Stones, Greg B645 Stopper, Jonathon E23 Strailey, Nancy B534-B Strehl, Lisa B548

Artist Name

Booth#

Striewski, Ted D314 Strong, Kate D334 Strzynski, Dylan A314 Sudduth, Mark A368 Sugg-Santoro, Diane Rose B613 E143 Sullivan, Timothy Supraner, Scott B531 Susie Krage B101 Swartzlander, Dennis B504 Swift, Barbara D335 Taber, Karen M. & Jessica Taber Rodriguez D178 Taber, Martin B364 Taeoalii, Iosua & Adreinne C006,007 C114 Taggart, Steve Tantillo, Stephanie B656 Tarasiewicz, Simon & Joy D329 Tardy, Lewis B306 Taylor, Paul & Marnee C090 Teaman, Sharon D224 A335 Teilhet, Justin Terauds, Marina D222 TerBeest-Kudla, Char C099 D342 Terra, Michael Terrie Voigt B101 D292 Thomas, Herb Thomas, Troy D199 Tiry, Patty C061 D274 Togel, Conni Tong, Linda B421 A101 Tozier, Barbara Traughber, Mark A241 Traver, Jeffery C517 Tressler, June & Dennis D225 Trisko, Robert B341 B246 Tsank, Alla Tseng, Jeff B375 Tubbs, Ann A257 B208 Tudzarov, Beau Turco, Greg A143 B649-650 Turner, Richard Tyra, Maria Oliva C074 Tyree, Tanya A131 U of M Organogenisis, E112 Ueda-Okahana, Midori B231 Ulm, Holly B626 Ulmer, Jim C071 Unzicker, Elaine A230 Unzicker, Jeff & Tom A205 Uza, Jacqui B644 Vagedes, Bridget B409 Vail, Shelley B447 Van Sledright, Gail C115 A236 Vance, Chris VanScoy, Taman A306 VanTol, Sarah D246 Varvatos, Dennis B323 Vaughn, G Todd D231 Veenstra, James C507 Venaleck, Patricia Zabreski D282 Vermillion, Clyde C505 Verrusio, Connie A206 Vogt, Anne C078 Wade Buck E117/118 Wagar, Mark E142 Wagman, David B551 Wagner, Daniel E98

Artist Name

Booth#

Walton, Calvin B606 Wanda Brindamour B101 Wankewycz, Ginger C522 Ward, Cheryl E140 Ward, Steven E141 A362 Wargin, Thomas Wasserman, Nancy B320 Watson, Cady B209-210 Waxenfelter, Jane E113 Webb, Janet C118 Weins, Carolyn D253 Wender, Andrew B257 Wennersten, Jay C523 Wenzel, Meredith D200 West, Margo B238 Westerman, Elizabeth B244 Whalen, Patrick D311 Whitfield, Warner A263 Wickham, Claudia D328 Wiegmann, Adrienne A107 Wiesener, Fred D295 D313 Wilhelm, Jane A. Wilhelm, Robert B603 Wilkerson, Doug A214 Williams, Gregory K. D237 Williams, Liz C033 B211 Williams, Scott Willsea, Paul A202 Wimmer, Chuck E134 C094 Winter, Susan Wolf, Katrin D236 B308 Wolford, Mars Wood, Denise Cassidy B372 Wood, Paul C111 Woods, Melissa B445-A Woolslare, Jason A153 B336 Wornson, Kristin Wroblewski, Nick A247 Wu, Man-Wai E66 A344 Wunder, E. Douglas Wygant, Jerry C109 C091 Xerri, Jennifer Yamashita, Takashi A328 Yan, Verne Jidong B438 Yang, Elaine B654 Yang, Yang A340 Yanke, Frank & Kim C113 Yao, Samuel B507 Yoo, Youngjoo A359 Yuan, David E176 Zaborowski, David C102 Zakala, Diane D214 Zale, Lou D338 Zap, Erica E105 Zaretsky, Joel D327 Zeh, Stephen & Tamberlaine A320 Zeichner, Robert A. D226 Zengel, Larry A128 & Young, Brett Zhang, Jim C009 Zhang, Xiao Xia B646 Zhou, Sophia A101 Zoellner, Jeff B436 Zoschke, Marc & Wendy E169 Zuchowski-Schick, Wanda C060 Zumbro, Leia A154

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734-741-1900 www.picturesplusonline.com

ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

EXHIBITING ARTIST FEATURE GALLERY www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com

Terry Abrams

Photography | Booth B317

Diane Rose Sugg-Santoro Jewelry | Booth B613

Jim Durow

Wood | Booth B703

Margo West

Ceramics | Booth B238

Cesar Nogueira

Sculpture | Booth B514

Adam & Sarah Spector Pottery | Booth E80

Victoria Skirpa

Jewelry | Booth E170

Courtney DeYoung Jewelry | Booth E4

Susan Loy

Drawing | Booth D350

Michele Sapp

Fiber | Booth C017

Kate Beck

Fiber Art | Booth E190

Idelle Hammond-Sass Jewelry | Booth E123

Melissa Finelli

Jewelry | Booth A219

44 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

EXHIBITING ARTIST FEATURE GALLERY www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com

Seymour Mondshein

Clyde Vermillion

Leather | Booth D174

Photography | Booth C505

Ann Finley

Jancy Jaslow

Jewelry | Booth C032

Ceramics | Booth C013

Bernadette Mahfood Jewelry | Booth C097

Kaoru Izushi

Samantha Freeman

Fiber Art | Booth A254

Jewelry | Booth A229

Janet Searfoss

Fiber Art | Booth C048

Ray Mosteller

Photography | Booth D183

Abram Kaplan

Photography | Booth C021

Michele Friedman

Jewelry | Booth A341

Robert Simmons Wood | Booth C502

Lisa Martin

Fiber | Booth D175

Debra Hoffmaster Jewelry | Booth C065

ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

OFFICIAL 2014 EVENT MAP www.TheAnnArborArtFair.com

State Street Area Art Fair a2statestreetareaartfair.com

Ann Arbor’s South University Art Fair a2southu.com

Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair www.theguild.org

Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the Original www.artfair.org

46 ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014

ANN ARBOR ART FAIR OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE 2014