Arizona Collectors Guide by Tad Smith Publication Design & Layout

2007-2008 VOL. 2

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ARIZONA COLLECTOR’S GUIDE www.AZCollectorsGuide.com 2007-2008

Mexicali Bride by Maria Sharylen (Shaffer Gallery p. 242)

VOLUME 2

PUBLISHER

ACCOUNTING

Mark Marrero Kathleen Marrero

ART DIRECTOR

ad Smith T TheDesignIdea.com

EDITOR

ASSISTANT EDITOR

Lisa Ochoa Karen Lukacs

. Steeby CONTRIBUTING WRITERS A Beverley Lehnhardt Mark Bahti

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Rachael Inman

A special thanks and heartfelt appreciation goes out to all those working behind the scenes who helped make this publication possible.

by Pattie Johnson (Glass Illusions p. 73)

For advertising rates please call 520.982.6200 or email sales@azcollectorsguide.com

Sunset in Arles by Scott Gilsinger (Providence Gallery p. 140)

Arizona Collector’s Guide is published annually and distributed free throughout Arizona in galleries, museums, shops, hotels, resorts and B&Bs. To order free copies for your business call 520.982.6200 or email info@azcollectorsguide.com To receive an individual copy of Arizona Collector’s Guide send check or money order for $6.50 for shipping and handling to: MARRERO PUBLISHING, INC. P.O. Box 41011 Tucson, AZ 85717

Murrini Coil Bottles by Ingrid Hansen (Cobalt p. 49)

Rise and Fall #2 by Ron Richmond (Marshall Gallery p. 189)

www. AZCollectorsGuide.com Bookmark it! AZCollectorsGuide.com is the ultimate resource for art in Arizona. Sign up for our monthly e-newsletter and keep current on all the art events throughout the state. © 2007 Arizona Collector’s Guide All Rights Reserved.

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F r o m The P ub l i sh e r Greetings Art Lovers! Last year, in our inaugural issue of the Arizona Collector’s Guide, we made a promise. Our promise was to be the publication in Arizona dedicated to helping you discover and enjoy all the wonderful art galleries and talented artisans in our great state. We worked hard throughout the year to keep that promise and your response has been overwhelming! Many of our partner artists and galleries reported tremendous activity and sales directly attributed to the Arizona Collector’s Guide. This activity has also been tracked on our website www.AZCollectorsGuide.com, where we’ve averaged over 75,000 hits a month since we released the 2006-2007 publication. Many of you emailed us saying how much you appreciate the monthly e-newsletter showing samples of new art for sale, events, and special internet-only articles supplied by our partnering galleries and artists. Thanks to your enthusiastic response and the continued support of our partner galleries and artisans, this 2007-2008 issue has ballooned to nearly twice the size of last year’s book! We’ve added a few new items to enhance your Guide experience: n

E ach City Section begins with an introduction and area highlights to help you orient

W e’ve made adjustments to the layout to enrich your viewing and reading pleasure.

B ack by popular demand are the labels, to mark those pieces and pages that inspire

yourself and plan your itinerary.

you most. I want to thank you, our readers and our partners, for all of the support we’ve received since launching the Guide. Your participation is proof positive of how infused the state of Arizona is with art! Please use us as your guide to tour the galleries of Arizona. When you call on our partner galleries and artists—please tell them “I saw you in the Arizona Collector’s Guide”! Thank you and Enjoy!

Mark Marrero Publisher www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Table o f C o nt e nts PAG E

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How to Buy Art 284 Gallery Listings 290 Artist Listings 301 List of Advertisers

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Bisbee 14 Map and Listings

16 City Insight 18 Galleries & Artists

Tubac 30 Map and Listings

32 City Insight 34 Galleries & Artists

Tucson 62 Map and Listings

64 City Insight 66 Galleries & Artists C E N T R A L

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110 City Insight 112 Galleries & Artists

Scottsdale 128 Map and Listings 130 City Insight 132 Galleries & Artists

Scottsdale Contemporary A RT SCE N E 158 Galleries & Artists

Scottsdale Indian Art A SSO C I AT I O N 186 Galleries & Artists

Carefree/Cave Creek 200 Map and Listings 202 Galleries & Artists

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214 Tlaquepaque 238 216 City Insight 218 Galleries & Artists

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2 60 Map and Listings 262 City Insight: J E ROM E 272 City Insight: P R E SCOT T www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

A Begi n n er ’s G u id e to B uy i ng A r t n

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ARE YOU INTERESTED IN ACQUIRING FINE ART but unsure how to get started? Relax— a formal background in art history isn’t necessary in order to make savvy purchases. All you need is a sense of wonder and a willingness to learn. GETTING STARTED Most collectors start in the same place: by reading art magazines, surfing the internet, visiting galleries and art shows, and touring museums. As a new art enthusiast, you should see as much as possible and discover what appeals to your tastes. Do you prefer contemporary works or antiques? Paintings or sculpture? Ask yourself why. Take note of any style, artist, or medium that catches your eye. As your understanding and experience grow, your tastes may evolve.

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FINDING GALLERIES When you visit galleries, stick to reputable art dealers only. “Look for galleries who have been in business a long time,” recommends Rick Rosenthal, owner of Tucson’s Morning Star Traders. “Reputation can be a good indicator of quality.” John Hill, of Scottsdale’s John C. Hill Antique Indian Art agrees: “A reputable gallery is essential. Especially if you are considering expensive items, you want to have confidence that you are dealing with an ethical gallery. Ask your knowledgeable friends or museums for recommendations.” For Native American art galleries, Rosenthal also suggests looking for members of professional organizations such as the Antique Tribal Arts Dealer Association. These organizations ensure that their members uphold standards of integrity and experience.

Featured at Providence Gallery by Ron Head www. AZColle c torsGuid e .com

Featured at Gallery Tubac by Carolyn Watsonhead

Featured at Studeo Tad by Tad Smith

GALLERY ATMOSPHERE When you visit a gallery, trust your gut. Do you feel comfortable in the gallery’s surroundings? Is the staff knowledgeable and willing to answer your questions? “Sometimes, new buyers feel intimidated when they go into galleries for the first time,”

Take time to learn what type of art appeals to you. One of the most common mistakes a novice art buyer can make is not fully understanding what you like.

explains Hill. “Good galleries are aware of this and will try to put you at ease.” Remember that gallery owners are in the trade because they are passionate about art. If given an opportunity, most art dealers are delighted to share their knowledge with you. Jeff Mitchell, owner of Scottsdale’s Mitchell Brown Fine Art, encourages new art enthusiasts

to actively ask questions. “Any question is a good one,” Jeff says. “If a gallery is not willing to answer your questions, then it is not a gallery you want to visit.” FINDING THE RIGHT ART Experts are adamant that the most important reason for a new buyer to purchase art is because they love it. “Buy a piece that moves

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Featured at Shaffer Gallery by CJ Wells

Featured at Joanie Anderson Studio by Joanie Anderson

you—that makes your heart sing,” says Susan Libby, an artist and the president of Desert Artisans’ Gallery in Tucson. Libby cautions against buying fine art simply because it matches the furniture. “Truly loving the piece is the only real reason to buy art.” Remember that the person who must love the piece is you, not your decorator. “Don’t buy because of someone else’s taste,” says Peter Strub, owner of Marshall Gallery in Scottsdale. “Only you really know what you like. ‘This above all: to thine own self be true.’” The worst thing a beginner can do is to buy art for an “investment”. Mark Sublette of Medicine Man Gallery of Tucson and Santa Fe explains: “Your art may appreciate in value; many works do,” he says, “but that is icing on the cake. Buy a piece because it makes your heart pound—never just because a dealer tells you it’s a good investment.” Jeff Mitchell adds this proviso: “If a gallery pressures you to buy simply because ‘the price is sure to go up’, leave the gallery immediately.” Do your homework, compare prices at similar galleries, and follow your instincts instead. GALLERY TRANSACTIONS Once you have done the research, found a gallery you like and trust, and fallen in love with a piece of art, what are your next steps? If you are buying a historic painting (i.e., 1940s and earlier), Mitchell recommends that you explicitly ask about condition. “I would ask if the painting has been ‘blacklighted’, which means looking at the painting using an ultraviolet light. In a dark room, damage, repair, and forged signatures will glow under this kind of lighting. If a gallery is www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

Featured at Gifted Hands Gallery by Deanne McKeown

Featured at Signature Gallery by Charles Pabst

uncomfortable showing you the work under a black light, you should leave that establishment.” Pat Messier of Tucson’s Gallery West believes that a legitimate dealer will actually welcome questions about an item’s condition. “Respected art dealers will always stand behind the items they sell,” she says. Many novice collectors wonder about the firmness of pricing. It is appropriate to

Find out which galleries handle the kind of work you like. Refuse to do business with any gallery that makes you feel intimidated or doesn’t welcome questions.

discreetly ask the salesperson: “Is this the best price you can give me?” But keep this in mind: whatever you do, do not ask for a discount unless you are 99% sure you are going to buy the item. To ask for “the best price” and then leave is insulting to the gallery. Be aware, too, that many times the gallery simply cannot reduce the price. Galleries have to pay for the premises you like

to visit, salaries, artist commissions, and expenses involved with finding and authenticating pieces. Ron Skwier, an artist and co-owner of Scottsdale’s Providence Galleries offers this additional caution when pricing works by

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“Pony Tales” by Craig Bergsgaard

www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

Featured at Desert Artisans by Judy Nakari

living artists: “Some galleries are owned and operated by the artists themselves. If you are working directly with an artist, avoid asking for a discount. Let the artist take the lead. If you admire and honor their work, they want you to have the piece. They will be most likely to work with you at that point.” If you are on the fence about a piece, ask the gallery if they will hold the item for a few days so that you can mull over the purchase. Many galleries will even let you try a piece in your home (usually taking a credit card number as security). “We are happy to work with clients and let them appreciate the art in the atmosphere they will see it in,” explains Skwier. Some galleries will also let you buy a piece over time. Typically, you will have to make a down payment and then make payments over a three- to four-month period while the gallery retains the work. Ask the gallery about other services they offer. Some galleries, like Scottsdale’s Marshall Gallery, will hang the work in your home to allow you the advantage of having a trained eye help with placement. KEEP IN MIND Jeff Mitchell urges you to have fun with the buying process. “If you aren’t enjoying buying art, you are doing it for the wrong reasons,” Jeff

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Featured at Z Forrest by Christine Sisco

Featured at Van Gogh’s Ear by Scott Dunham

explains. “Don’t put pressure on yourself to assemble a ‘collection’. Just buy a piece or two to see how your interest and knowledge grow. Be comfortable.” Many of our experts recommend obtaining the finest work you can afford. Mark Sublette explains: “You should always buy the best examples you can when building your collection.” Peter Strub agrees: “Never suffer mediocrity on the basis of affordability. The momentary hurt in the pocketbook will be assuaged by a lifetime of satisfaction.” Of course, buying the best you can also means buying the best you can emotionally afford. Jeff Mitchell insists that you remain comfortable at all times. “Your pocketbook might allow you to buy a very expensive work, but your psyche might not. Buy the best at your comfort level, and then take your work home and enjoy it.” Following these steps will make your first art purchase (and the next, and the next ...) a pleasure. Susan Libby puts it this way: “Fine art is a gift to yourself and to your life.”

n Featured at BAMRS Gallery www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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B i s be e G a l l e r i e s 55 Main Gallery Arlene’s Southwest Belleza Fine Art Gallery Bisbee Bowls Bisbee Clay Bisbee Framing & Fine Art Finders Keepers Antiques & Collectibles Full Moon Inc. Gallery of Dreams Jewelry By Jon

607 619 613 610 614 602 601 606 618 608

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Kate Drew-Wilkinson Designs 617 Metalmorphosis - Bisbee 603 Óptimo Attire 604 Óptimo Custom Hatworks 611 Pentimento Antiques 605 & Artisans Tang Gallery 612 The Copper Shop 615 Twist 609 Verano Gallery 616

B i s b e e

THIS HISTORIC MINING TOWN, located 90 miles southeast of Tucson, is the picturesque county seat of historic Cochise County. The community was founded in 1880 and named after Judge DeWitt Bisbee, a financial backer of the Copper Queen Mine. Bisbee has since evolved into an attractive artist colony

and

retirement

community

emphasizing

monthly special events and tourism. Travelers from all

For more complete information about this southwest treasure, please visit www.bisbeearizona.com

over the world come to Bisbee to savor its Old West charm...a unique blend of creativity, friendliness, style, romance and adventure.

www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

B i s b e e

City In sig ht : Bis be e

BISBEE IS A RIDE IN A COAL CAR deep into Arizona’s only mine tour, and afterwards, sipping on a Cold Miner, Bisbee’s signature coffee drink from the local coffee shop. Take a stroll along Main Street and Brewery Gulch, and be pleased by small and large treasures in the many art, gift, and antique shops. What draws the snowbird in winter is much the same as what appeals to Arizona residents in the summer--weather! At 5,300 ft, Bisbee boasts cooler summers and milder winters than most of the state; making it a favorite with residents.. Like many mining towns around the country, Bisbee has taken to heart the American call to reinvent. The miner’s shacks dotting the hillsides have morphed into cozy second homes with yellow clapboard siding and matching rose covered trellis’. Old mercantile buildings, like the Letson on Main, have managed to retain their original high tin ceilings and deep cool interior. Buildings are red brick or painted bright welcoming colors. They are quaint, like the smallest store in town, the Killer Bee and Honey Store on Main, wedged between Single Tree and Verano Fine Art Gallery, or big, like Atalantis Music and Books. You can enjoy the luxury of the gourmand at Café Roca, Southern Arizona’s only four-star restaurant, or eat casually, at colorful Santiago’s and Bisbee grill covers everything from ribs to salads. For lunch, everything’s fresh at the Cornopia or Prickly Pear. Then stay overnight in one of the many Bed and Breakfast Inns, like Bisbee’s newest, the Letson Loft, or the oldest hotel in town, the Copper Queen.

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www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

O n

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B i s b e e

G al lery of D r e am s n

BY B. LEH N H A R DT

GALLERY OF DREAMS fulfills the vision of owners Tim and Karen Trask to present fine art in a friendly and positive environment. Located along Highway 80 in St. David, 7 miles south of Benson, Arizona, and 17 miles north of Tombstone, the very blue gallery is easy to spot. Gallery of Dreams represents more than 30 local, national, and international artists working in a wide variety of styles and media. In addition to oil and acrylic paintings, the gallery exhibits jewelry, mixed media, leatherwork, fountains, and bronze and stone sculpture. Louisiana’s bayou country produced well-known Folk Artist, Hambone, who is a self-taught Creole Choctaw. Hambone’s paintings reflect the rich, colorful history of the Deep South. His work is simple and unpretentious, colorful and humorous, and is in high demand by collectors worldwide. In contrast to Hambone’s work, Robert Burt is a contemporary Western artist who uses bold color and strong composition to portray landscapes, people, and architecture, reducing each to its most elemental and powerful components. His paintings vibrate with artistic energy and color, entertaining both eye and mind. Bob Coonts’ work can be simultaneously realistic and abstract, but always maintains his subject’s essence. This results in a style bordering on abstract but reflecting a true image. He says, “Form, color, composition and texture inspire me and give life to my work.” Owner/artist Tim Trask exhibits his bronze and stone sculptures in the gallery. Over the years, he has experimented with casting by adding special alloys to strengthen the bronze allowing him to create sculptures that appear to defy the laws of gravity. “In my 35 years of being a sculptor and artist, I have met many wonderful artists... It is an honor for me to have this opportunity to display their art along with mine in this beautiful gallery.”

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Robert Burt “Adobe Near Mora”

GALLERY OF

Lifesize bronze “John Reid” Tim Trask

DREAMS

2 4 7 E A S T PAT T O N S T. D AV I D, A Z 8 5 6 3 0 520-720-2649 AGALLERYOFDREAMS.COM www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

B i s b e e

Belleza Ar t G alle ry A B E AUTI F UL A RT E X P ER I EN C E

IN ITALY, BELLEZA MEANS “BEAUTIFUL”. In Bisbee, Belleza stands for beautiful art in a beautiful setting helping a beautiful cause. Belleza represents the area’s finest artists. Artist commissions have included those from the Bellagio in Las Vegas, the Sedona Hilton, the Scottsdale Sheraton, and the Phoenix city transit system. Other honors Belleza artists have enjoyed are one-man shows in Tokyo and full-time representation in other major art centers of the West. Not only is there a long waiting list of artists hoping to be exhibited at Belleza, other galleries often express desire to have an association. Why is there such excitement surrounding Belleza? Because there is another facet of the gallery that enriches clients, the artists, and society as a whole. Unlike most galleries, Belleza is a non-profit organization. One hundred percent of the net profits from sales goes to benefit residents of Renaissance House, a program designed to help homeless women recover from abuse or substance addiction. William Spencer III is one of the artists represented by Belleza. His acclaimed work is part of important collections including the main lobby of the Historic Curtis Center in Philadelphia, the Tucson International Airport, the Sedona Hilton concierge center, and in community centers in Paradise Valley and Scottsdale. William is a pillar of the Belleza community and his work sells briskly. “Just as Belleza is the backbone of my art sales,” William explains, “I have come to realize that I am also part of the backbone of the gallery and what it stands for. This is an awesome responsibility and a great gift.” Gallery Manager Lou Anne Sterbick-Nelson personally ensures a Belleza gallery experience. “We represent serious artists in a healing atmosphere,” Lou Anne says. “I invite you to visit us in Bisbee; it is well worth the trip.”

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William Spencer III “Writing and Song” acrylic on panel, 48 x 48

A. M. Stockhill “The Game and the Nation” A. M. Stockhill “Partnership” Both 60 x 36 , mixed media on canvas.

Belleza Fine Art Gallery OWNED BY THE RENAISSANCE HOUSE, a non profit for homeless women and children.

27 Main Street • Bisbee Az 85603 contented@cableone.net • www.bellezagallery.org 520.432.5877 LouAnne Sterbick-Nelson, Mgr.

B i s b e e

K ate Drew-W ilk in s o n D e si g ns PR ES E RV ING HISTO RY O NE B E A D AT A TI M E

BY A . STEEBY

GLASS BEAD ARTIST KATE DREW-WILKINSON creates exquisite fine art beads in her Bisbee studio. But she is more than a master beadmaker: Kate is the caretaker of a human legacy. Kate crafts her beads with lampwork, an ancient method developed in Italy in the 1500s. Popular with collectors, Kate’s beads sell almost as fast as she can make them. “People love beads,” Kate explains. “They are magical, with real ‘touch appeal’. You can wear a handmade bead with anything and not look overdressed.” Exploring bead artistry is part of a natural career progression for multitalented Kate, whose past endeavors include Shakespearean actress, acclaimed jewelry designer, and bead historian. Originally from Great Britain, Kate’s creative hub is now the artist mecca of Bisbee, a place she happily calls home after a lifetime of near-nomadic traveling. “There is peace here,” Kate says. “People greet each other with joy.” For Kate, beads reflect how she sees the world—as if the culmination of her entire life is in each bead. An avid learner herself, Kate is committed to teaching other bead artists through her instructional DVDs, freely sharing her knowledge with fellow jewelry makers to keep the craft alive: “Twenty years ago, there were only five glass beadmakers in the United States. Extraterrestrial bead – Photo by Sandy Upson Now there are about 3000.” For a captivating trip into the world of beadmaking, head to Kate’s bustling studio gallery and see for yourself how this ancient art form is preserved for future generations. “Glass beadmaking is an ancient occupation,” Kate says with pride. “Beads last thousands of years, and I have seeded mine all over the planet. My beads are everywhere from the bottom of the ocean to the Taj Mahal.”

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KATE DREW-WILKINSON D e s i g n s Kate is a world-renowned glass beadmaker.She has been creating and designing jewelry for thirty years and glass beads for fifteen. For the past three years,Kate has been creating her beads in her magical,in-shop studio. She invites you to experience the wide variety of work that reflects her vast knowledge of beads and the extensive wirework that she employs. 520-432-7818 In Copper Queen Plaza P.O.Box 1803,Bisbee,AZ 85603 beads@theriver.com www.katedrew-wilkinson.com

www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

B i s b e e

Óptimo Hatworks and Timeless Attire HA ND -CR A F T E D HATS , L E AT HE R J AC KE TS A ND V ESTS

BY A . STEEBY

ÓPTIMO HATWORKS AND TIMELESS ATTIRE offers custom hats and leatherwear—all of which are expertly made by hand to last for decades. With regard to hats, Óptimo is one of only a few traditional milliners still in existence. Proprietor S. Grant Sergot painstakingly hand-shapes each one using vintage tools. “Historic equipment is the best for sculpting a hat by hand,” Grant explains, “but I use them to create contemporary looks for both casual or dress.” To make an Óptimo hat, Sergot starts with a hat body of either straw (hand-woven in Ecuador) or beaver felt (hand-crafted in Tennessee). He manually steams and shapes, teasing the hat body into the desired style and fitting the client’s specific head contours. Grant believes that an ideal hat fits both the head and the personality of the owner. For his line of “travel leathers”, Grant designs the entire collection and personally works with skilled leather artists from Ecuador to achieve his high standards of quality. “I chose Ecuadorian artisans because their tradition of craftsmanship is—bar none—the best in the world,” he says. Grant’s travel leathers offer maximum wardrobe flexibility: The jackets and vests look great duded-up for dress occasions yet remain perfectly at home in casual settings. With construction that includes thoughtful placement of snaps, closures, and pockets, these garments are appropriate for weekend jaunts and international travel alike. Prices are surprisingly affordable, with vests starting around $100 and jackets going up to $300. “I’m pleased to offer hats, vests, and jackets that surpass both functional and aesthetic needs,” Grant says. “As I like to say about the collection: To see it is to smile; to touch it is to feel good; to wear it is to know... Óptimo.” Óptimo Hatworks and Timeless Attire is located at 47 Main Street in Bisbee.

A r i zo na Co l l e c to r ’s G u ide 2 007 -2 008

To see it is to smile, to touch it is to feel good. Milliner/ Renovator

Fine straws hand-woven in Ecuador, including the legendary Montecristi. Custom-blended beaver, cashmere, and wild hare felt hats.

We have original designs both in contemporary and period fashions. Along with cleaning and reblocking we are also conservators in restoring important antique hats. “I am committed to signature quality work and am not bound to one stylistic vocabulary. My work is comprised of original designs and commingles traditional, vintage and contemporary styles along with classic variations on a theme. To fit the usage, style and the personality of the wearer.” The hatworks is museum-like in its layout so the public can view hat making in the old world style. We are an atelier (salon studio) that is open for educational tours for school groups, friends of the library, etc. We have become a destination for Bisbee and the state or Arizona. FOR A FITTING WE RECOMMEND THAT YOU CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 47 Main St. | P.O. Box 1914 | Bisbee, AZ 85603 USA phone/fax 520.432.4544 www.optimohatworks.com | grant@optimohatworks.com

To wear it is to know... Óptimo.

B i s b e e

Verano Fine Art Gall ery n

BY R . DA H LK E

OWNERS ROSARIO WILKE AND REBECCA DAHLKE opened Verano Fine Art Gallery August 2007 to rave reviews. Talented in her own right, Rosario produces one-of-a-kind custom art tiles depicting local ancient Indian pictographs, as well as horses and birds. Rebecca’s oils are of the broad Arizona landscapes, luminous sunsets and migrating birds of the Southwest. Like a lot of happy transplants, they’ve both wholeheartedly embraced everything about Arizona and it shows in their gallery. With a background in design, Rosario wanted a comfortable feel to the gallery. Horses, cattle, cactus cowboys, buffalo and birds are hung on a neutral backdrop of chocolate brown walls or on contrasting towers. All are colors that compliment the southwest feel, giving customers the advantage of seeing what the art would look like on their walls. “We must be doing something right,” says Rebecca, “because we ship all over the United States as well as Canada. Even the locals come in and buy from us.” Choosing from the large community of talented Arizona artists, they like the idea of representing not only their own (From Left to Right) Rebecca Dahlke, Patricia Mathes, and Rosario Wilke work but other artists who created the beauty of the southwest. “Some of our artists, says Rosario, “are nationally recognized, but also most of them come from right here in southern Arizona. Subsequently we came upon our motto—Art of the Southwest by Artists of the Southwest”. Even the pottery and jewelry are made by southwest artists. Jewelry may emphasize local turquoise and custom made glass beads. The sculpture could be a whimsical javelina with a porcine nose sniffing the air, or a gently rotound green spotted cow. Platters and vases glow with blooming agave against a sandstone color background and creative one-of-a-kind masks and Kachina style dolls delight everyone.

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Joseph Yarnell • “Not Alone” • 28 x 22 Acrylics

V erano

Representing Art and Artists of the Southwest

Verano Fine Art Gallery 22 Main Street • P.O. Box 1060 Bisbee, AZ 85603 (520) 432-5095 www.veranofineartgallery.com Carol Reilley • “Sitting Pretty” 15 x 22 Watercolor

Fred Wackerle • “Sunny Saguaro” 12 x 16 oil

Jeanne Golightly • “Calla Lilies” 18 x 24 Oil

TANG GALLERY

“Red Wood” Acrylic 24” x 24” Mina Tang Kan

“Desert Canyon” Oil 30” x 24” Dan Desmond

“Oranges and Jar” Oil 12” x 16” Marianne Stehler

“Pearls & Shell” 11” x 8” Marilyn Harrison

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The Copper Shop Quality, handcrafted copper art pieces since 1975.

23 Main St. • P. O. Box 626 • Bisbee, AZ 85603 Phone: (520) 432-4455 www.copperlady.com www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Tu ba c Gal l e r i e s Big Horn Galleries C. Curry Studio Clay Hands Pottery & Studio Cobalt Fine Arts Gallery Damian Koorey Designs Feminine Mystique Gallery Galleria Tubac Gallery 219 Graham Bell Gallery Hal Empie Studio & Gallery Hugh Cabot Karin Newby Gallery La Paloma de Tubac Lee Blackwell Studio Los Reyes Gallery & Artist Workshop Manos Gallery Mas a Mas Metalmorphosis - Tubac

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Nicholas Wilson Gallery Old Presidio Traders Otero Gallery Purcell Galleries of Fine Art Quilts Ltd. Red Door Gallery Red Willow Gallery Renee Taylor Gallery Rogoway’s Turquoise Tortoise Tile N Art Gallery Treestump Woodcrafts Tubac Center of the Arts Tubac Old World Imports “The Rug Store” Tubac Territory Walter Wilson Studio & Galleries Z Forrest

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T u bac, WHERE ART AND HISTORY MEET. Tubac was established in 1752 as a Spanish presidio (fort). Working artists’ studios now surround the grounds which once served as the home for a Spanish military garrison. Tubac remembers its origins at the Tubac Presidio State Historic Park located in the village’s Old Town, and no visit to Tubac is complete without a stop at our State Park. Scenic high desert vistas surround Tubac, and the village enjoys summer temperatures notably cooler than

For more information about Tubac, please visit www.tubacaz.com

Tucson or Phoenix. More than 120 businesses now line Tubac’s meandering streets; a full day can be enjoyed wandering through the numerous art galleries, working studios and gift shops. The Tubac Center of the Arts provides a full range of arts programming, and seasonal exhibitions not to be missed. A variety of locally owned restaurants are open for for both lunch and dinner, and our marvelous bed & breakfasts mean that your visit to Tubac doesn’t have to end when the shops close! www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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City Insight: Tubac FE ATU RING T HE T U BAC F E ST IVA L O F T H E A RTS

BY A . STEEBY

EVERY FEBRUARY, TUBAC, ARIZONA is home to the Tubac Festival of the Arts: an art, craft, and music extravaganza sponsored by the Tubac Chamber of Commerce. Hundreds of artists, craftspeople, and musicians participate, hailing from all over the United States and Canada. The festival began in 1960, and is the longest-running art show in the state. Thousands of art and craft lovers come to the festival each year for the unparalleled selection of fine art and handcrafted gift items. In addition to outdoor vendor booths featuring breathtaking art, handmade crafts, and tastetempting food, most of Tubac’s dozens of galleries have special artist showings. Horse-drawn trolleys run continuously, providing a rustic alternative to traveling the event on foot. Tubac, one of the oldest settlements in the Southwest, is known as the place “Where Art and History Meet”. The Hohokam tribe farmed the area until 1500 A.D., followed by the Tohono O’odham and Pima tribes. The Spanish arrived in 1691 and established a fort called Presidio of San Ignacio de Tubac in 1752. The area gained independence from Spain in 1821, bringing Tubac under Mexican rule until 1853, when The Gadsden Purchase made the area part of the United States. Artist Dale Nichols established the Tubac Artists School in 1948, which begat the area’s current manifestation as a thriving artist community. February weather in Tubac is heavenly, with mild, sunny daytime temperatures in the 60s and low-70s—perfect weather for enjoying the festival’s outdoor venue. If you would like to stay overnight at one of Tubac’s hotels or bed and breakfasts, be sure to make your reservations in advance as the town attracts many out-of-towners during the festival. The Tubac Festival of the Arts runs from February 6 -10, 2008. For more information visit www.tubacaz.com.

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www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

Tubac Gallery Association and the Arizona Collectors Guide would like to recognize and thank the participating galleries from the Tubac Gallery Association.

Feminine Mystique Purcell Galleries of Fine Art The Red Door Gallery Los Reyes Gallery Manos Gallery

www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Galleria T ubac P RESENTING THE PAINT INGS O F M IC HA E L C . M c C U LLOUG H

BY A . STEEBY

Michael McCullough

HOW WOULD YOU FEEL if your job consisted of twelve-hour work days and no vacation? For painter Michael McCullough, such employment is a blessing. “I feel lucky to work this hard at something I love,” the artist says. “If I didn’t get to paint, I’d just wither up and blow away.” Michael won’t be disappearing on the wind any time soon. Art collectors avidly seek his watercolor and acrylic paintings, giving the artist plenty of opportunity to paint the southwest-inspired imagery he loves. Even as a youngster, Michael was driven to paint. He had little access to art materials as a child, but like any creative person, he improvised. “One time, I got my hands on my sister’s makeup and used it to paint. She tortured me for about four weeks after that,” Michael says with a laugh. He also recalls enlarging a hole in a bed sheet with his big toe until the sheet was unusable, then using the damaged linens as a makeshift canvas for his early artistry. Fortunately, his mother’s linen closet was not sacrificed in vain. Michael is an accomplished, but well-grounded, artist who still gets a thrill when his work strikes an emotional chord with a client. “I take it as a great complement when someone wants to bring one of my paintings into their home,” he says. Michael is a member of the Choctaw Indian Nation of Oklahoma and currently lives in Albuquerque where he makes his home with his wife, Judy, and their five dogs. His work is available at Galleria Tubac and also exhibited on their website at www.galleriatubac.com.

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Michael McCullough, “Designs of Yesterday” acrylic on canvas, 30” x 60”

Carolyn Watson WAOW “MotherEarth” bronze

ocated in the thriving arts community of Tubac, Arizona, Galleria Tubac is known as the fine art gallery with a split personality! In the fine art gallery you’ll discover many of the Southwest’s most renowned artists: Pablo Antonio Milan, Michael McCullough and Carolyn Watson to name a few. Also, a unique collection of home accents (furniture and accessories) are distributed throughout the fine arts gallery. The year-round Christmas Gallery offers a distinctive selection of nativities, Santas, ornaments, and collectibles by Byers Choice, Fontanini and more!

Denny Champlain “Spirit of Tatanks” acrylic on canvas, 24” x 24”

Galleria Tubac

31 Tubac Road Tubac, Arizona 85646 520.398.9088 galleriatubac@msn.com www.galleriatubac.com

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Galleria T ubac FE ATU R ING THE WORK O F PA INT E R BA RBA RA BAY L A COH EN

BY A . STEEBY

IF ARIZONA ARTIST BARBARA “BAYLA” COHEN were a songwriter instead of a painter, she’d write toe-tapping dance party tunes. If she were an actor, she would portray feel-good heroines. Fortunately for art collectors, BayLa (as she prefers to be called), expresses herself with paint on canvas— and she spreads sunshine with each one. BayLa’s cheerful perspective is intentional: she strives for whimsy even when she encounters dark hours. “I always try to see life as a celebration,” BayLa says. “I have experienced tragedy, but prefer to flip it around to show life’s joy.” BayLa is a graduate of the prestigious Fashion Institute of Technology and Design in New York City, and began her career in the 1950s as a textile designer. In the early 1960s, BayLa and her young family relocated from the east coast to California, where she switched from fabric design to fine art painting. Her education did not go to waste, however. Even today, her work reflects her early training. “My use of bright colors and bold outlining are techniques taken directly from the textile design world,” BayLa explains. “Even my handling of paint Barbara Bayla Cohen “Fiesta De La Luna” is reminiscent of working with fabric dyes.” BayLa moved to Arizona in 1995, and currently maintains a busy studio in Oro Valley. BayLa’s paints of choice are acrylics and watercolors, and she pushes the media to bold extremes. Every one of BayLa’s images starts in her imagination, since the artist never works directly from life. “My paintings show what I always want life to be,” says the eternal optimist. “Busy, fun, and cheerful.”

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Barbara Bayla Cohen, “Bay La” acrylic on canvas, 36” x 60”

Valerie Milner, “Canario” mix media

Galleria Tubac Mary Martin, “A Wonderful Day” oil on board, 24” x 18”

31 Tubac Road Tubac, Arizona 85646 520.398.9088 galleriatubac@msn.com www.galleriatubac.com

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Galleria T ubac PR ESENTING T HE GO U RD A RT O F VA L E RIE M I LN ER

BY A . STEEBY

FOR THOUSANDS OF YEARS, humans have cultivated gourds not only for functional purposes, but for aesthetic ones as well. New Mexican artist Valerie Milner expands this agrarian tradition with her gourd art innovations. Originally, Valerie worked in oils and watercolors, but was always tempted to work with gourds because of their organic beauty. It wasn’t until she moved to the Southwest in 1995 that she finally took the plunge. She found a large gourd farm that would provide raw materials and began to study the art form enthusiastically. Working with gourds is a capricious experience, since their texture can vary from hardwood-like to spongy. Valerie has an inkling of the gourd’s qualities when she selects it, but doesn’t really know what the veggie will be like until she begins the cleaning process. “I clean the gourd up and then study it to see whether it wants to be a vase, a bowl, or a mask,” she explains. This level of surprise keeps Valerie on her toes, forcing her to constantly finetune her vision as she gets deeper into a project. As a result, every one of Valerie’s pieces is unique. She believes in keeping any natural imperfections in the gourd Valerie Milner “Papaya” for visual excitement. Valerie’s audacious ornamentation is what sets her work apart from others in her field: her works are embellished with wood burning, dyes, acrylic washes, and turquoise cabochons. For her masks, Valerie also adds fine, natural-colored feathers (gathered during molting season to honor the birds). Valerie is a student of the world and draws inspiration from the art forms of indigenous cultures. “Just because a work is ‘primitive’ does not mean that it isn’t complex,” Valerie says. “Sometimes the most sophisticated works of art can come from simple materials.”

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Fruitbowl

26 Tubac Road Tubac AZ 520.398.9222 www.losreyesgallery.com

FineartGalleryrepresenting some of the best local SouthernArizonaArtists Dancer in Blue

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Feminine Mystique Gallery PRE S E NT ING T HE WO RK O F B RE N DA P ÉO

BY A . STEEBY

ARIZONA ARTIST BRENDA PÉO admits it. She is absolutely “horse crazy”. She also happens to be a talented metal artist who turned her life-long love of horses into fine art. Brenda is an accomplished jewelry artist, having learned the craft over two decades ago while working at her mother’s jewelry store. Although she loves the work, by 2006, the artist was searching for an additional creative outlet. After meeting Pat Aguilar, owner of Tubac’s Feminine Mystique gallery, Brenda became inspired to try something new. Her first effort resulted in a small, wire sculpture of a horse—not too surprising given the artist’s lifetime involvement with horses: “I was lucky. By the age of nine I got my first of many horses,” Brenda says. “They have been a constant in my life one way or another.” By the time she was completed with her first sculpture, Brenda knew she was on to something special, a notion reinforced by her first public showing of the creations. “The reaction from the crowd was amazing,” she says, still awestruck by the event. “Everyone was so emotional and connected to my work.” Since then, the artist has completed over 40 intricate equines, each with their own personality, name, and “foaling date”. Perhaps it is the special touches in Brenda’s sculpture that speak to people—especially other horse lovers. For example, inside each wire body is a heart, affectionately crafted out of copper wool. “Every one of my horses needs a heart, since real horses always have so much love to give,” the Brenda explains. Sculpture sizes range from tabletop models to monumental floor versions. You can see both Brenda’s horse sculpture and her fine jewelry at Feminine Mystique gallery in Tubac or online at www. FemaleArtGallery.com.

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Manos Gallery n

BY A . STEEBY

MANOS IS AN ECLECTIC NEW GALLERY with a clear mission statement of supporting artists and the arts which will enhance, engage and support our creativity and humanity. Michaelin Otis, author of “Watercolor for the Fun Of It, Painting People,” teaches workshops on watercolor, acrylic and oil painting. As a signature member of the Louisiana Watercolor Society, Taos National Society of Watercolor and the Northern Plains Watercolor Society, Michaelin’s work has been featured in many national publications. She has illustrated three children’s books and has owned and operated “Wrangler” by Michaelin Otis her own gallery and teaching studio for 16 years in Minnesota. She plans to make Arizona her home this fall. Michaelin enjoys using vivid colors to express emotion in her favorite subjects—people and animals. Starting with an abstract design, she uses watercolor in a very thick and fluid manner to create connections from the subject to the background. Pat Lambrecht-Hould: “My work is about a journey. Primarily abstract; it incorporates a love for experimentation with mixed media and color. Using gold and silver leafing as a reflected light source under the acrylic glazes creates exciting and constantly changing images with one’s natural light source. The work is a process of building multiple design elements of collage and highly textured areas. It is a layered fusion of leafing, collage and acrylic glazes.” Michelle Marie’s Native American paintings exhibit a myriad of emotions from confidence, intensity and hatred to acceptance, passion and spirituality. “Images occur in the head and the heart,” she explains. Using only sepia, the lack of contrasting vivid colors invites the viewer to examine the entire figure. Other works have a swath or two of brighter colors while some have a contrast of light and dark to draw a viewer away from the faces or, alternatively, to focus the faces clearly, creating either intensity or mystery, thus helping Michelle Marie to tell their stories. Stacey Hayes’ inspiration for jewelry designs comes from the beautiful materials she personally selects. The colors, textures and feel of sterling silver, cultured fresh water pearls and semi precious gemstones dictate how each piece is created. Stacey strives to create necklaces that complement and enhance a woman’s neckline. Dikki Van Helsland has been working in Batik since 1974. Batik is an ancient art form most often using cotton or silk as the base on which wax is used as a resist. Dyes and the melted wax are used alternately to create the colors and transparency in the design. Van Helsland’s inspiration comes from desert settings, both manmade and natural.

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Georgias Champion by Pat Lambrecht-Hould Wind Wanderer by Michelle Marie

Turquoise with Silver Tusks by Stacey Hayes ‘Old Tubac’ batik by Dikki Van Helsland

MANOS

A R T

I N T E R I O R S

G I F T S

Tubac Arizona • 520 398 8144 • manosgallery.com

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C. Curry St udio & Gallery FE ATU R ING F INE B E A D E D J E W E L RY BY C A RO L C UR RY

BY A . STEEBY

CAROL CURRY HAS A SPECIAL GIFT for transforming stones, charms, and primitivelooking objects into strands of enchanting wearable art. The artist favors stones and objects that have an ethnic and primitive feel, like hand-cut, matte stones from Afghanistan or antique silver crosses from Ethiopia. She particularly likes unpolished lapis and light green jade, and uses their imperfect surfaces to add visual interest to her works. “My goal is to make these look like they are hundreds of years old,” Carol explains. As a total right-brain thinker, Carol approaches her beaded creations with a sense of joy, getting lost in her work for hours when the creative muse inspires her. Each one-of-akind concept has an underlying spiritual meaning, adding to her beaded art’s appeal. When Carol begins her process, she sees in her mind’s eye what she’s going to make, drawing inspiration from the beads. “It’s got to be happening,” the artist insists. “The beads let me know where they want to go.” In a previous career, Carol was a behavioral health professional, and stumbled across beading when she became intrigued by a turquoise necklace she saw in a store. Carol began designing her own beaded necklaces, and found that people repeatedly wanted to buy her innovative compositions. Today she sells her creations in galleries and resorts all over the west, including her signature store, C. Curry Studio & Gallery in Tubac. In addition to Carol’s necklaces, bracelets, and earrings, C. Curry Studio & Gallery features ethnic art, paintings, basketry, pottery, and fused glass. The gallery also carries the work of acclaimed silver artist Doris King. C. Curry Studio & Gallery is located Tubac’s new La Entrada Center, right next to the Visitor’s Center.

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520-398-3304 LA ENTRADA PO Box 1563 • 2221 East Frontange Road, Suite M • Tubac, AZ 85646

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Cobalt Gallery PR ESENTING T HE NAT U RE A RT IST RY O F KIM WA LK ER

BY A . STEEBY

ARIZONA ARTIST KIM WALKER creates work as a celebration of nature as well as an extension of the metaphoric lessons nature reveals. Kim rejoices in the natural world by including leaves, petals, and other organic fragments in the surfaces of her paintings. She also pens a poem to deepen the meaning she is trying to convey. An outdoorswoman at heart, Kim turned to nature eight years ago to assuage her grief after the death of her mother. During this introspective time, Kim says it was as if she was experiencing nature’s gifts for the first time. She was comforted by the hope she felt inherent in the natural world, and wanted to reflect this emotion in her work. “Regardless of your place in life—young or old, happy or sad, rich or poor—nature gives a profound lesson in hope. For example, the desert can be dry and withered, but with one good rain it will come alive. Even a falling leaf has a story to tell.” Kim’s inspiration from nature is evident in this verse from her work Offerings: Gentle breeze Embrace me Soft rain Bathe me Moonlight Calm me Sunlight Save me To share this inspiration, Kim creates geometric spaces that overlap each other while loosely following the natural lines of the organic elements she introduces. Her palette runs from rich oranges to cooling blues as well as soothing colors like those in sunsets or desert landscapes. “I invite people to get close to my art. I hope they will contemplate the nuances of the natural elements and feel free to discover the textures with their hands. My desire is to connect my viewers to nature with great reverence in an unexpected realm.” Kim’s work is available at Cobalt Fine Arts in Tubac and online at www.cobaltfinearts.com.

“Offerings” by Kim Walker

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www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Quilts Ltd. Gallery A Q U ILT CO L L E C TO R’S FA N TA SY I N TUBAC

WITH INVESTMENT QUALITY new and antique quilts for sale, a wearable art boutique, and quilting supplies, it’s easy to see why Quilts Ltd. Gallery has established such a large following during the past 20 years. Savvy quilt collectors, including many celebrities, have Quilt Ltd. Gallery on their must-see list. The gallery’s vast inventory of quilts is legendary, and includes hand stitched, appliqué and patchwork selections. Quilts Ltd. offers every conceivable size from mini-quilts to king bed sized, including the most distinctive baby quilts in Arizona. New for this season is the gallery owner’s personal collection of antique Central American Molas, made into one-of-a-kind wall hangings. These pieces are extremely rare art items that are sure to delight any collector of fine textiles. Quilts Ltd. Gallery also has the largest section of wearable art in Southern Arizona, including garments made by award-winning artists. You will find wearable fabric collage at its best with the gallery’s selection of vests and jackets made by American Artists, from exotic fabrics in a full range of sizes. Imagine yourself wearing handwoven fabric from Guatemala; embroidery from Kashmir, Uzbekistan or Rajasthan, batiks from Vietnam or Bali, vintage and mud silks from Japan, mud cloth from Mali, hand-painted fabrics from Ecuador, or brocades and shawls from France. Quilts Ltd. also carries a fabulous selection of patchwork suede and washable leather jackets and vests in some of the most beautiful leather colors you’ll ever see. Are you in need of a gift for a quilter? Quilts Ltd. Gallery features a special gallery for those who love to make quilts. Patterns, kits, books and a great selection of fat quarters are always in stock. The gallery’s knowledgeable staff is available to help you, whether you are a first-time quilt buyer or advanced collector. Quilts Ltd. Gallery is located at 7 Camino Otero in Tubac.

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Quilts Ltd. Gallery

Specializing in Southwestern, Traditional & Antique quilts of investment quality

7 Camino Otero P.O. Box 2211 Tubac, AZ 85646 1 (800) 255-2306

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Roy Purcell A FAIRLY RECENT ADDITION TO TUBAC, Purcell Galleries of Fine Art (just moved to 16 Tubac Road) brings a fresh venue of fine art to the historical community. The Mystic Southwest landscapes of Roy Purcell are featured along with vibrant desert floral watercolors by Las Vegas artist, Cheryl Weinfurtner along with fresh watercolor rural scenes and landscapes by well known painter, teacher and author Carl Purcell. Filling out the three dimensional venue of the gallery are the unusual segmented wood bowls of Ron Mulligan, which takes the art of wood turning to new levels of beauty and craftsmanship. Beautiful flowing mixed media abstracts by Barbara Roeming, fine ceramics by Pahrump Valley Potters and Swanson Ceramics, and the nature etchings of Loren Purcell help grace the space. Once you’ve visited the gallery you’ll meet Brent Land, the Director and one of our more versatile artists. Brent does mixed media & fused glass. Beautiful silver and stone jewelry by The Village Silversmith (Rockport, MA) and hand crafted pearl and turquoise creations by Ross and Dianne Purcell bring a sparkle to the gallery. If the name “Purcell” sounds redundant here you best come by to view the art of a very talented artistic family. If you weren’t born into the family you may be adopted, whether you’re an artist or a client. Our family continues to grow and flourish. If you explore beyond the walls of the gallery (a special tour) you’ll find Roy Purcell has produced over 1,000 subjects in the etching medium. As an author and lover of the desert southwest he has created over 500 ink and watercolor studies of native flora and fauna, which is the basis for a natural history of the desert Portraits of Nature. His love for Native American history has resulted in one book on Arizona’s Walpai Indians Long Journey from Wikame’ and a forthcoming volume Voices from the Dust – the Wisdom of Native American. His in depth study of human cultural history is found in The Great Goddess and the Hero’s Journey, This Man from Galilee and L’Chaim L’Or The Long Journey Home. Though these works are not normally featured on the walls of the gallery, make it a point to stop in and take a behind the scenes tour of the products of an unusually productive, ageless and creative personality. Introduce yourself to Brent or one of our knowledgeable Art Consultants and have yourself a wonderful experience in our new gallery at 16 Tubac Road.

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Victor Stevens Studio/Gallery A RT IST A S E X P LOR ER

BY A . STEEBY

EVERY ONE OF VICTOR STEVENS’ PAINTINGS IS A JOURNEY, and not even the artist himself knows where each expedition will end. “Every artist must have an over-arching reason to paint,” Victor declares passionately. “For me, the reason I paint is to discover.” Victor’s process often allows compositions to develop organically without initial sketches. Each canvas becomes the painting it should be, without following a micro-managed master plan. With St. Francis (pictured), Victor had no idea what expression would end up on the saint’s face. He let the nature of the image reveal itself. “It is more challenging and gratifying, to explore without a map,” Victor explains. Shaping and molding the canvas, conducting an orchestra of different colors and brushes; discovering substance, ignoring the arbitrary, Victor forges within plasticity until something ‘magical’ happens, a completed work of art. Victor is the ‘real thing’, and all the more rare because he remains an explorer through his work; every canvas is a means to chart a new course. “In my 40 years as an artist, I have rarely repeated myself with my artwork. I love the act of continuous discovery through my art.” Victor’s work has won awards in various juried competitions including “Best of Show” and he has had numerous one man shows. His painterly explorations can be found in private and public collections worldwide. Universal in scope with a southwest flavor due to the power of his environment, Victor’s art ranges “St. Francis” from landscapes to shamanic figures in originals and limited edition giclee prints. Victor’s relationship with the Sonoran Desert doesn’t engulf his art, but instead subtlety supports his vision. The artist recently opened his own studio gallery in the heart of Tubac.

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Santa Rita Morning First Light, 36” x 64” giclee on canvas edition of 100

A studio/gallery showing finished art works and works in progress for the discerning collector. An eclectic range of work from light-filled landscapes to in depth psychological/spirit-filled paintings Deer Dancer: The Yaqui Way, 48” x 60” acrylic original and giclee edition of 100

of the human condition done in Victor Stevens’ unique and individual style.

“The [images] of your artistic brethren’s [work in Tubac] were great though you seem to be the one real original.” Drury Pifer — Novelist and Playwright

Victor Stevens Studio/Gallery

Señora de la Luna, 36” x 49” acrylic original and giclee edition of 100

22C Tubac Road (Chile Pepper Patio) P.O. Box 4747, Tubac, AZ 85646 (520) 398-9049 email: victorart@earthlink.net web: www.victorstevensart.com

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Z Forrest WOOD A RT IST RY BY C HRIST INE A ND RO N SI SCO

BY A . STEEBY

CAN FINE ART ALSO BE FUNCTIONAL? Master wood artisans Christine and Ron Sisco prove that it can. The Siscos, owners of Z Forest Gallery in Tubac, create sublime hardwood furniture and kitchen wares with fine turquoise inlaid in the natural cracks and veins in the wood. Christine developed the concept of enhancing the wood with stone based on ancient Chinese practices she learned in art history class. “In the Ming Dynasty, cracks in porcelain were often filled with gold,” she explains. “I decided to try the same thing with turquoise in our artisan wood works.” To affix the turquoise, the Siscos use a space-age solution: they adhere the stone with a food-safe epoxy developed by the United States government in the 1960’s. This adhesive hardens and protects the stone so that it will stand up to the rigors of everyday use. The Siscos’ work is made exclusively from North American hardwoods including birdseye maple, black walnut, cherry, and mesquite. “These are all hard, tight-grained woods,” explains Christine. “We Mesquite Salad Bowl & Fingers with Turquoise Inlay only use wood from trees that provide food products, so all our creations are non-toxic and safe.” Christine and Ron only use Sleeping Beauty turquoise for their inlay. The Siscos choose this stone for its tranquil blue color and lack of black matrix. “We only want the pure color of turquoise next to our woods for maximum contrast in the finished piece,” Christine says. With this marriage of wood and turquoise, Christine and Ron have developed a sophisticated line of items for the home. In addition to custom furniture, their most popular pieces are spoons, bread boards, boxes, lamps, mirrors, tables, and wine racks. Z Forest Gallery is located at 26 Tubac Road and is open yeararound. The gallery also takes custom orders and will ship anywhere in the United States.

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Wine Rack, 60” x 13” x 30”, mesquite with turquoise inlay

Mesquite Vase with turquoise inlay

Treestump Wood Crafts Post Office Box 170 Tumacacori, Arizona 85640 Toll Free: 800-306-8733 Fax: (520) 398-3939

End Tables, mesquite with turquoise inlay

26 Tubac Road in Tubac, AZ Tel. (520) 398-9009

www.treestumpwoodcrafts.com

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Old Presidio T raders FEATURING SOUTHERN ARIZONA’S LARGEST SELECTION OF RESERVATION PAWN JEWELRY n BY A. STEEBY

WITH THOUSANDS OF PIECES of authentic Native American jewelry in stock, the selection at Old Presidio Traders is truly mind-boggling: 1800 rings, 1400 bracelets, 200 buckles, 50 concho belts, 140 bolo ties, 400 watchbands, 35 squash blossoms, and 60 silver bead necklaces. “Old ‘pawn’ jewelry is not obtained from pawn shops; instead, this jewelry is put up at traditional Native American trading posts in exchange for a cash loan or to keep the jewelry in a safe place. About 85% of the jewelry is reclaimed by the owners. The remaining jewelry is either declared “dead pawn” and sold, or is held for an additional time in hopes that the owner will retrieve it. What is so compelling about pawn jewelry? These are special pieces worn by the Native Americans themselves, and not created just for tourists. Many are one-of-kind. Old Presidio Traders has a three-decade-long working relationship with six different trading posts in New Mexico and northern Arizona, and buys every piece that they can. As a long-time member of the Indian Arts and Crafts Association, Old Presidio Traders guarantees all jewelry to be authentic, Indianhandmade, quality pieces. They also have several different Navajo families they work with directly who make fine jewelry for the store. Old Presidio Traders has been located in Tubac for 26 years, and also features other Native American art like kachinas, fetishes, rugs, and pottery. Their inventory constantly changes, but you can view a representative sample online at www.oldpresidiotraders.com. If you don’t see what you want online, call or email for photographs of available pieces.

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Old Presidio Traders

2 7 T u b a c Rd, P.O. Bo x 4023 Tub a c, Az

85646

5 2 0 -398-9 3 3 3 w w w.o ld p re s id iot r a ders.co m

C.K. WEARDEN

“TORTOISE AND THE HARE” OIL 48X40

The Red Door Gallery www.thereddoorgallery.com

ckwearden1@msn.com

“Happy Day Series” Southwest Collection Vibrant in Color Joyous by Nature C.K. Wearden has created these delightful new paintings to bring happiness and Joy into each and everyone of our lives.

For a free color print brochure call 866-227-8164

“Happy Day Brothers” “Happy Day Wedding”

“Happy Day Festivities”

Open Daily 10:00 - 5:30 520-398-3943 10 Plaza Road - Box 4701, Tubac, AZ 85646

NORTH

Downtown Tucson

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Tucson

T u c s o n

T u cso n, Tucson is Arizona’s second largest city, a growing metropolis of 900,000. Tucson lies in the borderland, a region that blends the cultures of the United States and Mexico, and has a long history of settlement by ancient Native American peoples, Spanish explorers and Anglo frontiersmen. The weather is sunny For more information nearly all the time, just right for all kinds of fun activities. about Tucson, Make your first stop in Tucson the Metropolitan please visit Tucson Convention & Visitors Bureau, 100 S. Church Ave. www.visittucson.org Suite 7199, Tucson, AZ 85701 Monday-Friday, 8 am - 5 pm Saturday & Sunday, 9 am - 4 pm.

Tuc s o n G a l l e r i e s America West Primitive & Modern Art Apparatus Iron Arizona Historical Society Arizona State Museum of Art Arizona Theatre Company Temple Gallery Art by God Art Company, The Arts Partnership Gallery Bahti Indian Arts Barb’s Frame of Mind Cabat Studios Center For Creative Photography Conrad Wilde Gallery Covington Gallery Davis Dominguez Gallery DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun Desert Artisans’ Gallery Desert Son Details Art & Design Dinnerware Contemporary Art Gallery Drawing Studio Enchanted Earthworks Eric Firestone Gallery Etherton Gallery Fire Ranch Glass Works

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Framed to Perfection Galleria de Colores Galleria La Sirena Gallery at 6th & 6th, The Gallery West Fine American Indian Art Gallery, The Glass Illusions Studio & Gallery Graficas Grey Dog Training Co. Grogan Gallery It’s a Blast Gallery Jane Hamilton Fine Art La Jolla Diamonds & Gems Lynn Rae Lowe Madaras Gallery Madaras Gallery Mardon Frost Mark SubletteMedicine Man Gallery Mark SubletteMedicine Man Gallery Max Gallery, The Metal Arts Village mfa/eronga inc. mfa/eronga inc. Michael D. Higgins Michael Norton Mo’s Gallery Morning Star Traders Inc.

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Mountain Shadow Gallery 314 Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) 370 Obsidian Gallery 329 Old Brazil 305 Old Pueblo Frameworks 326 Philabaum Glass Studio & Gallery 376 Platform Gallery 363 Primitive Arts Gallery 354 Raices Taller 222 Gallery & Works 364 Sage Gallery 357 Sanders Galleries 311 Settlers West 310 Settlers West Contemporary Fine Art 319 Silverbell Trading 306 Southwest Metal Art 330 Studio Centella 373 Sunrise Gallery 320 Tangerine Gallery 338 thibault4art 303 Third St. Kids Arts for All 337 Tucson Jazz Society 348 Tucson Museum of Art 369 U of A Museum of Art 347 Western Way 358 Wilde Meyer Gallery 315

www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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City Insight: T ucson A BR I EF H I STORY

AS ONE OF THE OLDEST TOWNS IN AMERICA, Tucson has long attracted visitors and new residents alike with its wonderful climate and desert beauty. Tucson’s diverse mix of Native American, Mexican, Spanish and AngloAmerican cultures reflects the area’s long history. The area around Tucson has been inhabited continuously for more than 12,000 years. Prehistoric hunters, tool-makers and farmers preceded the Pima Indians, who occupied the region when Spanish missionaries arrived in 1692. The name “Tucson” comes from the Pima word sounding like “Stook-zone,” meaning “spring at the foot of Black Mountain”. The first Spanish outpost was built in the area in 1775. By the beginning of the 19th century, Native Americans, Mexicans and Spaniards coexisted in a largely agrarian society isolated from much of the outside world. Following the Mexican Revolution in 1812, Tucson officially became part of Mexico. Once the United States successfully negotiated the Gadsden Purchase in 1854, southern Arizona became a part of Arizona Territory, with Tucson serving as the territory’s capital from 1867 to 1877. By 1880, Tucson was connected to the rest of the country by train, bringing in new settlers from back East. By 1900, Tucson began publicizing the healthful effects of the dry, sunny climate in order to entice people to visit or relocate to the area. Arizona entered the Union in 1912, becoming the 48th state. Today, Tucson is a metropolis of over a million people. The city hosts thousands of visitors annually, many of whom are drawn by the beautiful cactus forests and lush mountains. With 360 days of sunshine annually, Tucson offers a perfect backdrop for gallery-hopping, jeep tours, and of course, golf at one of the area’s many world-famous courses. Modern though the city may be, Tucson still honors its cultural roots and frontier heritage through its traditions, architecture and spirit.

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Desert Artisans’ Gallery TU CSON’S LONGE ST-RU NNING A RT IST CO O PER ATI V E

BY A . STEEBY

WHEN IN TUCSON, BE SURE TO ADD DESERT ARTISANS’ GALLERY to your mustsee list. For 20 years, Desert Artisans’ has been a landmark gallery in Tucson’s art scene. Desert Artisans’ Gallery is Tucson’s longest-running artist cooperative, featuring work from over 60 of the state’s awardwinning artists. The gallery is a treasure trove for collectors and interior designers, offering works in many media and genres. From oil paintings of Western landscapes to handmade glass objets d’art, Desert Artisans’ is sure to please every sensibility. As a cooperative, Desert Artisans’ is operated by the artists the gallery represents. This makes for an enlightening shopping experience, explains Gallery President Susan Libby: “A different artist staffs the gallery each day so visitors have a wonderful opportunity to discuss art with the people who created it.” It’s easy to see why the Arizona Daily Star voted Desert Artisans’ one of the best places in Tucson to buy art. The gallery only represents artists who have passed through the cooperative’s juried admittance process, resulting in an outstanding group dedicated to providing an enjoyable art experience. The artists commit to a schedule of five shows a year, so there is always new work to enjoy. “Whether you live in Tucson or are visiting the Old Pueblo, we invite you to experience our one-of-a-kind gallery,” says Susan. Desert Artisans’ Gallery is located at 6536 E. Tanque Verde Road, in the La Plaza Shoppes across from Trail Dust Town and behind Sakura Restaurant. For a complete schedule of show and opening reception dates, visit the gallery website at www.DesertArtisans.com.

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Celebrating 20 Years of Fine Art in Tucson

Stacey Hayes

La Plaza Shoppes 6536 E. Tanque Verde Rd. Between Grant/Kolb & Pima Tucson, Arizona 85715

Darlene LeClair

520-722-4412 www.DesertArtisans.com Open Daily 10am - 5pm Sunday 10am - 1:30pm Susan Libby www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

Gretchen Huff

Terry Bustamante

6536 E. Tanque Verde Rd., Tucson, Arizona 85715 520-722-4412 www.DesertArtisans.com

Joan Fimbel DiGiovanni Pat Latas

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Nancy Cressler

Jan Thompson

Marleen Holten

Judy Nakari www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

Silke Mildenberger Susan Meyer

6536 E. Tanque Verde Rd., Tucson, Arizona 85715 520-722-4412 www.DesertArtisans.com

Susan Grijalva

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Don Carter

Sharon Bertrand

Al Christensen

Open Daily 10am - 5pm Sunday 10am - 1:30pm

Jeff Garton www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Glass Illusions Gallery and Studio F INE SC U L PT U RE S IN GL A SS A ND M ETA L

BY A . STEEBY

BY COMBINING THEIR TALENTS on every piece they create, Pattie and Mark Johnson marry metal and glass to create spirited sculpture that has delighted collectors for over 20 years. Demand for the duo’s work has been so great that the Johnsons now offer two locations to showcase their work. In mid-2006, Pattie and Mark relocated to a spacious gallery on Tucson’s east side that features their work plus fine artwork by 15 award-winning artists. Interest from clients prompted the Johnsons to also open a working studio in midtown where guests can observe Pattie and Mark as they create. “Our clients really enjoy watching the process of making sculpture,” Pattie says. “We have people who sit down and visit for hours.” Mark’s role is to construct structural metal forms, while Pattie adds color by incorporating her sophisticated glass work. The artists have received world-wide acclaim for their mystical petroglyph statues, which are based on prehistoric Sonoran Desert cave drawings. The Johnsons also feature stunning wall sculpture and abstract, geometric statuary. Pattie and Mark Johnson The Johnsons embrace diverse glasswork methods including stained glass, dichroic glass, and fused glass. “Fused glass is a wonderful technique,” says Pattie. “First, we arrange colored glass in a pattern, and then we heat it in a kiln at about 1550 degrees. We open the kiln when the glass is hot and rake the colors. It’s kind of like painting with glass inside the kiln.” You can visit the Glass Illusions gallery showroom at 6530 East Tanque Verde Road, Suite 130, in the La Plaza Shoppes. The new Glass Illusions studio is located at 3234 North Dodge, and features Pattie and Mark hard at work on gallery pieces and commissions. For more information, try their website at www.glassillusionsstudio.com.

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Illusions Gallery Glass Illusions Studio

Del Diablo, Oil, © Travis Schmidt

Tri-Plex, Fused Glass & Steel © Pattie and Mark Johnson

Radiance, Acrylic © Arlene Pedersen

Night Sky, Acrylic © Judith Bateman

6530 E Tanque Verde Suite 130, Tucson, AZ 85715 520-296-5752 • glassillusionsstudio.com

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Covington Gallery FEATURING FINE 19TH- AND 20TH-CENTURY AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN ART

BY A. STEEBY

COVINGTON GALLERY’S SELECTION of 19th and 20th-century American and European paintings, watercolors, and prints, provides fine art seldom available to collectors in the Southwest. The Gallery also provides fine art appraisals, framing, consignment services and conservation & restoration services for paintings and works on paper. Gallery owner, Wayne Kielsmeier, has a wealth of knowledge about American and European art of this period and finds that the history behind the works adds to the joy of collecting. Wayne is a consummate researcher, unearthing as much artist information as he can for every piece he acquires or brokers for a client. “I find as much information as possible because it adds a dimension of historical and intrinsic value to the art,” he says. Wayne welcomes the opportunity to share his expertise with people who have an interest in fine art. He frequently advises people who are unsure of the value of the art they have and the gallery doors are open for courtesy, walk-in evaluations on a daily basis. A visit to Covington Gallery is satisfying and low-key. Wayne strives to create a friendly atmosphere where people are comfortable asking questions about the work, the artist, and the background behind the art. Wayne feels satisfaction in knowing that when a client leaves with a painting, they also leave with a part of American or European history. Part of the reason Wayne is able to create a pleasant art experience is because he understands what it is like to be a collector. He opened his gallery 17 years ago to take his passion for art full-time, walking away from a successful career in the health-care sector to do so. Today, you can find Wayne in the gallery, ready to help you learn more about fine art. You can also see a sample of the Covington collection online at www.covingtongallery.com.

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La Plaza Shoppes 19th & 20th Century Ameircan & European Paintings, Watercolors and Works on Paper.

6530 E. Tanque Verde Rd. Suite 140 covingtongallery@comcast.net covingtongallery.com

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Where Service is as Important 520.298.7878 as the Art we Sellâ&#x20AC;?

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Gallery West PRE S E NT ING HO PI C A RV ER N EI L DAV I D, SR .

WHO SAYS FINE ART CAN’T BE FUN? Tucson’s Gallery West offers Koshare carvings by famed Hopi Kachina carver Neil David, Sr. that are especially designed to tickle your funny bone. Koshares are traditional Hopi clowns, known for their hilarious, mischievous antics. “Koshares do everything a good Hopi person does not do,” says Gallery West’s Pat Messier. “They act like naughty children, throw food, and are allaround funny troublemakers.” Neil is an accomplished Kachina carver from Polacca, a town at the base of the Hopi First Mesa. Especially well-known for his Koshares, Neil delights collectors nationwide with his witty carvings. “Neil’s genius is that his great sense of humor and personality translates into his Koshares,” says Pat. “We frequently have customers see Neil’s work and laugh out loud.” Neil carves in the traditional way, using cottonwood root for his creations. He does not set out to carve a specific image. Instead, Neil lets the shape of his “Nose Picker” Neil David Sr. materials guide him. “He says that each piece of cottonwood tells him what he needs to carve,” explains Pat. Neil also works two-dimensionally, rendering his playful clowns in ink and paint. Gallery West is located at the foothills of Tucson’s Catalina Mountains, and specializes in fine antique and contemporary Native American art. Neil’s work is always in great demand, so Gallery West works with enthusiasts from all over the country who seek a Koshare for their collection. “We show Neil’s Koshares on our website,” says Pat, “but you can also call us for photos by e-mail or to check availability.”

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G allery W est

Fine American Indian Art

Chicken Thief Koshare By Neil David Sr. Hopi/Tewa

Buying and Selling Collections Appraisals

6420 N. Campbell Ave. | Tucson, AZ 85718 Located NE corner of Campbell Ave. and Skyline Dr. 520.529.7002 | Mon.-Sat. 10-5 www.indianartwest.com www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Grogan Gallery of Fine Art PRE S E NT ING T HE WO RK OF PA I N TER DON W EST

ONE OF THE BEST TERMS TO DESCRIBE DON WEST’S paintings would be “nonobjective”; another might be “illusion”: paintings that sometimes appear to be something they’re not, where composition, texture, and the creation of something visually thrilling are more important than the subject itself. Don has spent 35 years mastering the many mediums needed to meet his non-objective objectives. Oils, wax, found materials, papiermâché, watercolor, and acrylic all reside in his creativity toolkit, ready to be employed in one of his evocative paintings. Such strategy comes from his theater background. Since Don develops each painting with layers of texture and color, he often plans two to three steps ahead so that under-layers support upperlayer effects. This is the extent of his planning, however, since Don prefers to allow inspiration and incident to drive a painting’s evolution. Given the unrestrained “Rim” acrylic on board 48”x 60” nature of his work, Don is determined to remain grounded to the technical aspects of creating art. Often he starts over to refresh his skills and purpose. “I get so far afield just working out of my head that I like to check back with reality every now and again,” Don explains. “I look at basic things like drawing, how clean and developed my line is.” Don looks for the same qualities in his own work that he would seek in the work of others. “A bit of a formalist, I ask myself: Is this a good painting? Is there harmony? Is it in balance? When one of my paintings is done, all the questions are answered, it rings of truth, and that is beautiful.” Such cerebral analysis is required because Don has deeper reasons for painting than simply making a living. “This is my way of contributing something beautiful to enrich the lives of others,” he says. “Painting is one of the ways in which I love the world.” You can view new work from Don West during a solo exhibition from October 4th to October 31st and throughout the year at Grogan Gallery of Fine Art.

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www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Silverbel l T rading PR ESENTING TOH O NO O’O D HA M PA INT E R M IKE C H I AG O

BY A . STEEBY

TOHONO O’ODHAM PAINTER MIKE CHIAGO offers a glimpse of village life with his paintings, sharing the Tohono O’odham way with the rest of the world. The tribal name Tohono O’odham translates to “Desert People”—a fitting description for the inhabitants of the Sonoran Desert community straddling the border of Arizona and Mexico. Mike’s paintings document daily Tohono O’odham life, revealing the community’s simple, balanced existence in the desert Southwest. Tohono O’odham traditions and culture are the heart of Mike’s work. Unlike the ceremonies performed by the Navajo and Pueblo Indians, Tohono O’odham customs are largely unknown outside of southern Arizona. Most Tohono O’odham ceremonies are not showy, dramatic affairs; rather, Tohono O’odham rituals are simple, down-to-earth celebrations of the seasons of life. Saguaro cactus fruit harvesting, wine making, and dancing are all subjects Mike has portrayed with his “Rain Dancers,” watercolor, 36”x 28”, by Michael Chaigo distinctive, engaging style. Mike began painting as a young man after he served a tour of duty as a Marine in Vietnam. He is self-taught and has achieved national acclaim for his work, one of only a few Tohono O’odham artists to do so. His credits include cover art for Arizona Highways magazine, poster art for the Heard Museum in Phoenix, and work featured in exhibits at the Amerind Foundation and the Arizona State Museum at the University of Arizona. Tucson’s Silverbell Trading is home to many of Mike’s finest works. The mission of the gallery—to specialize in fine local and native arts created in balance with nature and with respect for tradition—is perfectly aligned with Mike’s subject matter and philosophy. The gallery also features Mike’s work online at www.silverbelltrader.com

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Tsuku (Third Mesa Clowns) by Sakhomenewa (Robert Albert) Cottonwood Root - Hopi

Fine local and native arts created in balance with nature and with respect for tradition.

Open Monday-Saturday 10AM-5PM, or by appointment.

Navajo artist David Draper, “Poetic Justice”, mesquite, 18” x 7”

7119 N Oracle Road in Casas Adobes Plaza Tucson, Arizona 85704 Tel. (520) 797-6852 www.silverbelltrader.com

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Bahti Indian Arts IND IA N A RTS

BY M . BA H TI

THERE WAS A TIME when people buying Indian jewelry –whether to assemble a collection or bring back a souvenir – thought they were buying ‘ethnic art’ or ‘tribal art’. Today the work is recognized as being the result of individual expression and creativity – rooted in cultural traditions but reflective of the individual and the times. Indian jewelry artists have always sought out unusual and fine materials –whether turquoise from mines in the Southwest or spiny oyster shell from Baja California. That search has expanded to red and orange coral from distant seas, purple sugilite from the Kalahari Desert, turquoise from China and the Middle East... even meteorites. New tools and techniques continue to allow Indian jewelers to innovate, refine their work and create fine Michael Roanhorse Crawford jewelry that stands on its own. Faceted gemstones, anticlastic raising, platinumsilver alloys...a dizzying menu of possibilities but in all cases they are filtered through the individual Indian jewelry artist, adopted and adapted to suit their tastes with the result being a unique work of art. For the buyer the result can be something like sensory overload. A bit of advance reading helps as does having enough time to see a cross-section of jewelry to acclimate your eye. When you are ready to buy make sure the salesperson puts down, in writing, on the receipt, important information including whether or not the turquoise is natural or treated (or real!), whether it is Indian handmade (versus merely strung or assembled) and any other bit of information you have been given, such as the technique, the name of the maker or the design. Work in stone and shell is part of an ancient tradition; silverworking was a technique learned from the Europeans who invaded their land and much of the current work is an interesting blend of the two traditions. Mosaics once set on shell are now inlaid in silver. The late Charles Loloma, a Hopi artist of immeasurable talent and international recognition, sought new and exotic materials for his inlays as his work evolved. Others like Navajo jeweler Albert Nells, prefer to use only materials mentioned in the Navajo Creation stories, materials

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Michael Roanhorse Crawford

Eugene Crawford

reflecting the four directions. He uses designs based upon the borders woven for Navajo saddleblankets, yet the result, to the non-Navajo eye is a very contemporary piece of jewelry. Many Indian jewelers learned from family members. Traditionally children were not taught unless they expressed an interest and had demonstrated the necessary patience – usually evidenced by Fannie Nampeyo their willingness to sit quietly and watch. Some were self-taught, like Navajo silversmith Gene Jackson, who had to sneak his father’s tools when he had the chance. Others learned in the classroom, which might mean a class at a university, tribal guild or community college. Some started as youngsters while others took it up after they lost their job. Similarly some prefer to wholesale their work to dealers and traders while others look forward to annual Indian arts shows and exhibitions across the West where they can sell direct to buyers. Their decision to do so is based partly on the chance to sell at retail but it is largely about social interaction. The silversmiths find out what folks are looking for, get valuable feedback on their work, have a chance to network with other artists and get to meet the people who appreciate and purchase their work, taking it home to wear and cherish. As more then one Indian artist has told me, “it’s a lot of work to do the shows, but I come back recharged”. And of course it is a wonderful experience for the buyer to meet the artists who continue to create these works of art in silver and stone. www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

BAHTI Indian Arts

fine Indian art for over 50 years

Bahti Indian Arts • 4280 N Campbell, Suite 100 • Tucson, Arizona 520.577.0290 • www.bahti.com

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Enchanted Earthworks Gallery ENTER A BEAUTIFUL AND TRANQUIL WORLD of sparkling jewels and artistic treasures with a trip to Enchanted Earthworks Gallery, a welcoming destination filled with creations from the seriously exquisite to the whimsically delightful. Nestled in the tiled and fountained courtyards of Plaza Palomino, Enchanted Earthworks Gallery offers a dazzling array of art and art objects. Since its opening twenty years ago, owners Val and Gordon Mustain have been showcasing the best new and emerging artists of the southwest. The creations of those artists, which fill the gallery, truly bring the feel and color of Tucson and the southwest alive. Here you will find everything from precious and semi-precious gemstone jewelry designed and handcrafted by Gordon, to an eclectic collection of sculptures, paintings, bronzes, wood carvings, wall hangings, photography, and textile art. Visitors to Enchanted Earthworks Gallery appreciate the charming collection of hand-carved and painted wooden animals by Ron J. Karulski, and the fused dichroic glass creations of Margaret Shirer, a glass artisan of world reknown. Also featured in the gallery are the work of fiber artist Robin White, and oil and watercolor paintings by Peg Bowden. Discover treasures for your home, a perfectly unique piece of jewelry just for you, or ideal gifts for everyone on your list with a visit to the magical world of Enchanted Earthworks Gallery. The gallery is open from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm Monday through Friday and 10:00 am to 5:00 pm on Saturday. Call (520)327-7007 or toll-free (866) 4277007 for more information, or visit our virtual gallery on the web at www.enchantedearthworks.com.

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In Plaza Palomino 2980 N. Swan #140 Tucson, AZ 85712 (520) 327-7007 or toll free at (866) 427-7007 Open 10-6 Mon-Fri 10-5 Sat Or visit us online at: www.enchantedearthworks.com www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Tangerine Gallery SOPHISTICATED CONTEMPORARY ART AND FINE TRADITIONAL CRAFT

BY A. STEEBY

TANGERINE GALLERY IN TUCSON is a mecca for shoppers looking for art and finely made craft with an elegant Southwestern style. The gallery opened in October 2006, and features an eclectic mix of contemporary art and traditional craftsmanship in their inviting showroom. The gallery’s outdoor sculpture garden is reason enough to stop by. Gallery owner Susan Warren has selected outstanding contemporary sculptors to provide art for the garden, including works in metal and stone by acclaimed sculptors Steven Derks and Ed Davenport. On the way to the garden, you can also enjoy the fine paintings and photography that grace the gallery walls. Another of Tangerine’s treats is the gallery’s extensive selection of hand-made traditional craft. Susan applies her knowledge gleaned from years importing hammered copper to carefully choose which items will be included in the Tangerine collection. “All of our pieces are elegant, hand-made items,” Susan says. “We have a collection that is stylistically out-of-the-ordinary to beautifully complement Southwestern tastes and décor.” Items in the Tangerine handcraft collection include hand-hammered Santa Clara del Cobre copper from Mexico; fine Majolica ceramics by Gorky Gonzalez; handmade silver jewelry from Taxco, Mexico; and vintage Saltillo serape blankets, many of which are between 40 and 80 years old. Tangerine Gallery is located near Tucson’s Fort Lowell furniture district and offers convenient parking. The gallery and sculpture garden are also fully wheelchair accessible. “We invite you to come by,” says Susan. “Our atmosphere is beautiful and our staff is very welcoming. The most frequent comment I hear visitors say is ‘Wow’.”

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Lynn Rae Lowe S PE C IA L IZ ING IN T HE F INE A RT OF M ETA L COLOR ATI ON

SOME PEOPLE ACCEPT CHANGE AS OPPORTUNITY. LynnRae Lowe is one such person. She has intuitively allowed her creativity to flow from one artistic discipline to another working as a potter, tile muralist, printmaker, and bronze sculptor. She has received national awards and international recognition for her dancing, spiritually uplifting sylph designs. In 2000, she had to re-invent herself after her husband’s, and partner’s, death while remaining true to the skills that made her successful: unusual uses of transparent patinas over metal surfaces. LynnRae expanded her Judaic and decorative collections, designed corporate awards, created public art, built furniture and won awards for her home installations. Still, she longed for a new, more personal way to express her creative journey. She found it with “Inner Landscapes”. LynnRae explains: “My newest series is the result of taking what I know, color, and combining it with the media I have become most comfortable with, metal. Paintbrushes are seldom used. The image emerges as I hold the painting, often as if the metal canvas is my dance partner. The image is thus a relationship between my movement, memory and the material being used.” Stainless steel, aluminum and copper become canvases saturated with color and dancing with captured light. The series is dedicated to her mentor, watercolorist Bruce McGrew who advised, “Don’t paint the light, paint what the light does” Kartchner Cavern 22x46 The fall of 2007, will be one of opportunity and change with the opening of the Metal Arts Village (MAV). LynnRae Lowe’s Metal Arts Gallery and Sculpture Garden will feature her work and other well-known and emerging artists. “Creating this community is a dream come true as I have long seen the advantages of likeminded, and equally talented metal artists offering their patrons a full palette of functional and decorative metal arts while sharing and learning from one another.” The MAV community will be a great opportunity to find a unique variety of metal arts in one location.

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M E TA L A R T S G A L L E RY

Telluride 45x24

Sedona Diptych 3.25x32 and 7.5x32

(520) 299-7900

Sonoran Desert 22x28

www.LynnRaeLowe.com

3234 N Dodge Blvd. Tucson, Az. 85718 In the Fort Lowell Furniture District

FOR DIRECTIONS AND HOURS CALL OR SEE WEBSITE

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Morning St ar Traders EXCEPTIONAL ANTIQUE AND CONTEMPORARY NATIVE AMERICAN ART

BY A. STEEBY

ARE YOU A FAN OF EARLY TURQUOISE AND SILVER? Morning Star Traders in Tucson has one of the finest collections of old pawn jewelry available in the Southwest. Morning Star is owned by Native American art expert Rick Rosenthal and his wife, Mary Beth. The Rosenthals hand-select only the finest 1890’s to pre-1940s pawn jewelry for their collection. Pawn jewelry is so named because it was placed as collateral at a trading post in exchange for cash. When the pawn went “dead”, so to speak, it became available for sale. “These are special, early pieces that were worn by the Indians themselves,” says Rick. The Morning Star collection includes very rare pieces, including those made with ingot silver. “Ingot silver was crafted by melting flatware or silver coins, both American coinage and Mexican pesos,” Rick explains. “The melted silver was poured into a sandstone mold and cooled. Then the piece was hammered by hand until it was finished.” Morning Star also works directly with a handful of expert Navajo silversmiths, many of whom have been creating fine jewelry for the gallery for over 20 years. These artists employ historic methods to honor the look and feel of early jewelry, an ideal option for clients who have harder-to-find sizes. “Most vintage bracelets are between 5 1⁄2” and 6 1⁄2”, says Mary Beth. “If you need a different size, you can find a nice, traditionallyinspired bracelet here.” Morning Star Traders also has a sizeable selection of antique Navajo blankets and rugs, historic Southwestern baskets, modern Tohono O’odham baskets (purchased directly from the artists), historic and contemporary Pueblo pottery, and early Spanish Colonial furniture.

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Amy Kyle F INE C E RA M IC SC U L PT U RE WI TH A TE X TUR A L EDG E

ALTHOUGH ARIZONA ARTIST AMY KYLE creates three-dimensional artwork, referring to her as a sculptor somehow seems inadequate. Perhaps a more fitting description would be a “texture specialist”, since her mixed media surfaces and robust color choices yield creations that compel you to study, touch and experience each one The main components of Amy’s work are raku and high fired clays, but the ceramic material is really just a starting point. Amy augments layers of clay with oxides, stains, or glazes, often using an open flame technique to finish the piece. Amy’s mastery of ceramic materials allows her to coax her desired results into being. For example, she may fire pieces numerous times to achieve a certain effect. Once her pieces are fired, the artist may further accentuate the sculpture with fused glass or fiber art segments. Her ability to give unity to disparate materials is what makes Amy’s unique artwork appeal to collectors. Amy creates pieces ranging from two-dimensional wall sculpture to substantial outdoor public art installations. Regardless of size or intended location, all her work has a unifying theme. “I am constantly experimenting and growing as an artist,” Amy says. “But one consistent quality of my work is always texture.” Amy’s skillful and innovative techniques are evident in her newest series, “Cairns.” Traditionally, a cairn is a “Cairn” detail man-made landmark of piled stones. Amy interprets these ancient monuments in clay, accentuating the pieces with textured crawl glazes and richly colored mason stains. You can see Amy’s work in person at celebrated art festivals throughout the Southwest during the year. She will also send photographs of current works, and welcomes commission requests. For more information, you can reach her via e-mail at kylemixedmedia@msn.com.

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C L A Y G L A S S F I B E R “Cairns” high fired clay and cast glass, 4’ high

“Colorado Road Trip” 24” x 72”, raku fired clay and woven forms

Amy Kyle

Mixed Media Designs

520-544-7799 www.kylemixedmedia.com kylemixedmedia@msn.com

Combining traditional and innovative techniques, Amy’s designs capture energy and dynamism with a rich palette of colors and textures. “Color Poems” 14” x 14” each, raku fired clay, fused glass

T u c s o n

Lis a Larr abee F INE A RT C U STO M PO RTR A I TUR E

A . STEEBY

WHEN YOU THINK OF A LOVED ONE, do you ponder their clothes or their hairstyle? Or does something more hard to define come to mind? Master portrait artist Lisa Larrabee believes that a painted portrait can do more than simply record mere externals; it can reveal the spark within. “Often portraits or photographs seem only to document what someone wore or what they were doing on a particular day,” Lisa explains. “My goal is to create works of art that capture the essence of their personality.” Fittingly, Lisa’s process begins where photographic portraiture ends, by taking snapshots. During the photo shoot, Lisa takes hundreds of images, looking for those where the character of the subject comes through. Why does she take so many? “We get more representative photos after we’ve been at it awhile,” says Lisa. “At first, people are really aware of the camera, but then they sort of forget about it and let their “Harvest” 24”x 20” personality emerge.” Throughout the whole process, Lisa carefully observes the individual’s traits, and then artistically interprets these intangible data points. Lisa also takes commissions to create posthumous portraits in someone’s memory. “I prefer to have multiple reference images and a conversation about the person to get a well-rounded visual in my mind,” she explains. Although portraits are meaningful to those who commission them, Lisa’s work also stands alone as fine art. This is especially true of the artist’s conceptual “landscape portraits”, where Lisa superimposes a portrait onto a scenic background. In these works, the she juxtaposes images from the foreground and the background, creating a rulebending portrait experience. Lisa is awestruck by the importance of creating family heirlooms. “I am providing more than a portrait,” she says with gratification. “I create a narrative of someone’s life.”

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232 In Anthem

NORTH

Phoenix

Peoria 233

Scottsdale See page 32

Tempe

Mesa

Downtown Phoenix First Friday Art Walks ROOSEVELT ROW ART DISTRICT

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Pho enix, IN GREATER PHOENIX, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll find everything from world-class resorts and fine dining to exhilarating adventure, breath-taking golf courses, trendy shopping, modern nightlife and enriching culture. Whether you are planning a trip to Phoenix for business or pleasure, or even looking to move here, the Greater Phoenix Convention & Visitors Bureau is here

For more information about Phoenix, please visit www.visitphoenix.com

to assist you.

P h o e ni x G a l l e r i e s lliance for Audience A Arizona Broadway Theatre Arizona Commission on the Arts Arizona Mining & Mineral Museum Arizona Theatre Company-Phoenix Art Matters Art on Boston As You Like It ASU Art Museum Ballet Arizona Be Dazzeled Gallery Belles Artes de Mexico Bentley Projects Desert Dance Theatre Herberger Theater Center Mesa Art & Framing

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esa Contemporary Arts M Orpheum Theatre Phoenix Airport Museum Phoenix Art Group Phoenix Art Museum Phoenix Police Museum Phoenix Symphony Phoenix Theatre Rosson House Historic Museum Steve Stento Studeo Tad The Heard Museum Thomas Kinkade Signature Gallery Tom Haas Gallery Vision Gallery Wells Fargo History Museum www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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City Insight: Phoenix F E AT U RING D OW NTOW N F IRST FR I DAYS

BY A . STEEBY

FOR THE HOTTEST, HIPPEST ART EXPERIENCE in the Valley, mark your calendar for the first Friday of every month. That’s the day when downtown Phoenix hosts First Fridays, an art walk with a Bohemian twist. During First Fridays, thousands of people flood downtown galleries and studios—ready to bask in the non-corporate feel of art direct from the source. The fiesta occurs around the formerly dog-eared area of Grand and 7th Avenues, now home to a legion of creatives who have revitalized the neighborhoods with galleries, studios, and art spaces. Art is everywhere during the event. Artists who live in the area will even empty out their living rooms and hang art for sale. “First Fridays is an opportunity to find good, edgy work by young artists with massive amounts of artistic energy,” says Chris Santa Maria, co-president of Eye Lounge, a contemporary art space in downtown. “Plus, the art is affordable because you are working directly with the artists.” Additional spark is added by local underground musicians, streetside tchotchke vendors, and delicious food. A free shuttle is provided by Artlink, Inc., a group devoted to promoting the downtown art scene. Maps and more information are available at www.artlinkphoenix.com

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P hoenix Airport Museum GREAT AIRPORTS DESERVE GREAT ART and the artwork in the new 125,000-square-foot Rental Car Center (RCC) at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport is a shining example of that premise. The building and its artwork are a tribute to Arizona’s light and space. Inside, Ed Carpenter’s Crosstitch, created from dichroic glass, aluminum and stainless steel, is the centerpiece of Public Art at the RCC. As the sun moves through days and seasons, skylights gather light into the building. Walls and ledges catch the light to emphasize the ascent/descent through canyon-like spaces. Outside, Sine Waves, the steel fence created by Al Price, uses pattern and shadow to create “kinetic art.” The sun provides a shifting singlepoint light source, and the pedestrian/vehicular traffic supplies the motion. Both of these works were commissioned in a process managed by the Phoenix Office of Arts and Culture in collaboration with the Phoenix Airport Museum. A Phoenix ordinance authorizes up to one percent of construction monies to be used for art commissions and purchases. Airport art collection: Al Price, Sine Waves, In addition, 86 works of art by 22 Arizona artists 8” x 1/4 mile, steel fence, 2006 Phoenix Office of Arts and Culture Public were purchased to hang in four corridors of the main Art Program purchase floor. Artists throughout the state created paintings and prints to reflect cultural and geographical diversity. The Phoenix Airport Museum manages the airport’s art collection, exhibition program and Phoenix Aviation Archive. The museum’s mission is to enhance the public’s experience by creating memorable environments that promote Arizona’s unique artistic and cultural heritage. At Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport’s three terminals and the Car Rental Center, most art and exhibitions are accessible 24 hours a day. The Deer Valley and Goodyear airports are open 6 am to 9 pm daily. Outdoor art may be viewed anytime. For more information contact the Phoenix Airport Museum at 602/273-2105 or www.phxskyharbor.com.

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Diane Barbee J OY F U L PA INT INGS A L IV E W IT H COLOR

BY A . STEEBY

INFECTIOUSLY CHEERFUL. ÜBER-ENERGETIC. GLORIOUSLY OPTIMISTIC. How can you possibly pick one description for Phoenix painter Diane Barbee when there are so many that would fit the bill? Diane, the antithesis of a stereotypical brooding artist, has only one goal: to create paintings that make people happy. “Art doesn’t have to be dark to be real,” she says with a smile. Beneath her infectiously-cheerfulüber-energetic-gloriously-optimistic demeanor is a serious painter with years of formal training and a herculean work ethic. Even raising five children (and three dogs) doesn’t deter her from her lifework; Diane still devotes over forty hours a week to painting. She also remains a dedicated student, particularly learning from the works of Van Gogh and Matisse. Unlike artists who concentrate on a specific subject matter, Diane’s driving force is the interplay between the color, the texture, and most importantly, the activity inherent in a scene. Regardless of subject, whether a landscape or wildlife from the Serengeti, every image sambas with technicolor movement. Diane opts to work with acrylics to achieve her results, as she finds that the medium’s fast-drying qualities encourage her to paint with spontaneity and intuition. Dynamo Diane has participated in the distinguished Celebration of Fine Art show in Scottsdale, and currently shows with Jane Hamilton Fine Art in Tucson and Sunrise Gallery in Wickenburg. She also teaches art at her children’s school, volunteers for animal rescue organizations, rides horses, and maintains 22 rosebushes. “My life, my children, and my husband are such blessings. I want to share my joy by creating art that helps people to smile.”

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The Parlor 48x48

Green Pears with Green Chairs 30x40

Dots on a Whim 12x12

www.dianebarbee.com • dfbarbee@cox.net 623-680-2881 Studio Phone G A L L E R I E S Jane Hamilton Fine Art 1825 E. River Rd. Ste 111, Tucson, AZ 85718 Sunrise Gallery 30331 Hwy., 60-89, Wickenburg, AZ 85390 928-684-0243 • 928-687-1225

Diane Barbee Studio

P h o e n i x

Tad Smith C HAOS M E E TS OR DER

BY A . STEEBY

YOUNG TAD SMITH GREW 10 FEET TALL the day his third-grade teacher displayed his exceptional artwork for the whole class to see. Through this act of recognition, Tad’s teacher taught him that art is an incredible medium to communicate with others. Now, decades later, Tad Smith is a successful fine artist who remembers his teacher’s powerful lesson. He vows to create work that turns the art lover into an active participant—not just a passive viewer. “To me, perfect art is a 50/50 endeavor. The artist brings style and craftsmanship, and the audience brings their background feelings and thoughts,” he explains. Peace Tad engages observers in his artistic conversations by creating highly textural works that are part painting and part sculpture. His three-dimensional surfaces beckon the audience to join in the fun; most people have an irresistible urge to run their fingers over them. To achieve this level of tactile delight, Tad allows himself free reign when choosing his media. Natural forms like seashells, Sedona rocks, or flowers may be combined with industrial building materials to create the right mix for maximum Love involvement. Tad cuts and carves each surface to create a compelling texture and then adds color to heighten the intrigue of the piece. “I try to take a simple composition and add layers of complexity,” Tad says, still drawing from his grade school life-lesson of shared communication. “This way, the audience can really get into the work and decide what it means based on the way they experience it themselves.” Tad’s art can be viewed at his Phoenix Gallery, “Studeo Tad” and at other galleries in Scottsdale. Joy For more information, visit www.StudeoTad.com.

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T A D

•

S C O T T S D A L E

S M I T H

4 8 0 4 0 3 1 0 2 0 • S T U D E O TA D . C O M

Heaven and Earth, 69”x 69”

S T U D E O TA D G A L L E RY 915 W FILLMORE, PHOENIX, AZ 85007 • Highly-Textured Fields of Color • Artwork for Home or Office Interior • Custom Size, Shape and Color Combination • Visit Studeo Tad on Phoenix 1st Friday Artwalk or by Appointment www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Ann Turpin Thayer F INE W IRE A RT J E W ELRY

BY A . STEEBY

Sleeping Beauty Turquoise Set, Pendant: 1 5/16” H X 3⁄4”W, & Earrings: 1/8” H x 1⁄2” W, 14K Gold

ARIZONA ARTIST ANN TURPIN THAYER makes jewelry that transcends the label of “craft”. Her wire and stone works are made with such inspiration that they can justifiably be called fine art. All of Ann’s jewelry is constructed by binding the wire elements, an ancient method that requires no solder. Her technique engineers sophisticated pieces with enough structural strength to literally last for thousands of years. Interestingly, Ann usually avoids using the wire itself as a design motif. Occasionally she produces pieces with a wire focal point, but more often, the masterful wire art is hidden and only used as a framework to showcase stones, crystals, or fossils. “People usually think my stones are held in place with a bezel,” explains Ann. “But I just use wire. This allows me to set any shape stone, gem, or artifact without altering it.” Prior to learning wire art, Ann was employed as a professional folk singer and guitarist. In 1985, she became interested in the properties of crystals, and looked for ways to incorporate crystals into jewelry. Serendipity intervened when Ann met a master wire artist willing to teach her the basics of the wire art. As luck would have it, Ann’s years of pressing down on guitar strings yielded the substantial finger strength (and calluses!) needed to readily perform the difficult act of manipulating the wire. Ann has perfected wire art using her own style and techniques. The artist works in both gold and silver and is available for custom work. You can meet Ann in person January through March at Scottsdale’s renowned Celebration of Fine Art show, or contact her through her website at www.AnnTurpinThayer.com.

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“Four Corners” Bracelet, ArgentiumT Sterling & 14K G.F, 9/16” W

“Tabby Cat” Scrimstone by Lee Anne Park and set by Ann Turpin Thayer 1 7/16” L x 1/2”W, 14K Gold

Australian Opal, 1 3/4”L x 15/16”W 14K Gold

Kingman Turquoise Hair Comb, 2 1/2”L x 2”, ArgentiumTM Sterling Silver

AnnTurpinThayer.com

By Appointment - 480.598.9090 From January 12 through March 23, 2008 Celebration of Fine Art - Studio 255 Just south of the 101 on Scottsdale Road in Scottsdale, AZ

Steve Stento Classic Images in Watercolor

“Ponte Vecchio”

20” x 40”

Original watercolors and limited-edition gicleé prints that capture scenes of timeless beauty from Italy and France.

“Reflections of St. Tropez” 40” x 30”

Studio open by appointment 4428 West Cottontrail Road Anthem, Arizona 85086 623.551.5692 www.stevestento.com 122

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L AUREN KNODE

“Sunset at Troon North”, Oil, 40” x 56”

FINE ART STUDIO Skyscapes and Florals Original Paintings and Giclées www.laurenknode.com laurenknode@cox.net 602-485-0075 Phoenix, AZ Studio Open by Appointment “Moonlight Cereus III” Pastel, 40” x 30” www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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City Insight: Ch andler F E AT U RING C HA ND L E R’S A RT SC EN E

A . STEEBY

ON THE FIRST WEDNESDAY of every month, Chandler hosts its lively Art Walk. This event has the whole of downtown buzzing with galleries, studios, and even restaurants displaying the best artwork from East Valley talent. Chandler’s art scene is a community-wide affair, boosted by both grass-roots and citylead organizations, including the Vision Gallery, a city-operated cultural center and exhibition space; Art on Boston, a new art gallery; the Chandler Arts Commission; the Olpin Art Center; and the Chandler Fine Art league, which produces Art Walk. “We have an eclectic, young, and most importantly—growing—art scene in Chandler, explains Eric Faulhaber, Visual Arts Coordinator of Vision Gallery. “There is such enthusiasm for fine art from the East Valley public.”

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Art on Bost on CONT E M PO RA RY A RT CO M E S TO C HA N DLER

BY A . STEEBY

VISITING ART ON BOSTON IS LIKE going to see an old friend. You always feel welcome and are assured of having a good time. Art on Boston, so named because it’s located on Chandler’s Boston Street, is the southeast Valley’s newest fine art destination. The gallery is the brainchild of two artists, Laurie Fagen and Wendy Fallon, and has all the spunk and verve you would expect from a studio run by creatives. Laurie and Wendy have made their gallery an art experience where clients could feel free to ask questions, see artists work, and take classes. Laurie and Wendy show work by the Valley’s freshest contemporary artists, with pieces from select international innovators thrown into the mix. The result is a wide range of art and gifts, all of which have passed Laurie and Wendy’s exacting standards for visual excitement. “We have things you won’t find in other places,” says Laurie. “We look for unusual, energized artwork.” Laurie and Wendy are also committed to helping their customers find a way to incorporate fine contemporary art part into their lives. They allow clients to try large sculpture at home, offer a layaway plan and will ship anywhere in the United States. “If you fall in love with something, we want you to be able to take it home,” Wendy explains. Art on Boston carries glass, metal sculpture, fiber art, photography, craft jewelry, acrylic and watercolor paintings, mosaics, and wearable art. The gallery is located at 11 West Boston, Suite 1 in Chandler and features a different-themed group show every month.

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Brand New Day, acrylic on canvas by Steven Valezquez

Woven mixed water media painting by Sandra Neumann Wilderman

ART GALLERY • ARTIST STUDIOS • ART CLASSES

Swarovski Starfish necklace by Deb Jennings

Art on Boston Gallery 480-917-1112 www.ArtOnBoston.com Laurie Fagen & Wendy Fallon co-owners NOW OPEN! Art on Boston Gallery 11 W. Boston St., Suite 1 Chandler, AZ 85225 Historic Downtown Chandler Monday & Tuesday: by appt. Wednesday & Thursday: 12-6 pm Friday & Saturday: 11 am to 8 pm Sunday: 1-5 pm

Silk-painted wearable art by Chris Kane

Carefree/Cave Creek

NORTH

See page 200

Old Town Scottsdale North Scottsdale

Fountain Hills

Scottsdale

Mesa

Tempe

S c o t t s d a l e

BRING YOUR SPIRIT FOR ADVENTURE, your love for culture, and an extra suitcase. Beautiful scenery isn’t the only thing to feast your eyes on in Scottsdale, Arizona. You’ll discover renowned art galleries, charming boutiques and a tempting array of restaurants. Visit the Scottsdale Convention & Visitors

For more information about Scottsdale, please visit experiencescottsdale.com

Bureau® at the Galleria Corporate Centre. 480-421-1004 • experiencescottsdale.com

S c ot t s dal e G a l l e r i e s Adelante 3 Alan Hockman Sculpture 2 American Fine Art 91 Ancient Arts Gallery 50 Arcana Gallery 58 Art One Gallery 36 Artemedia 76 Artistic Expressions by Peggy 38 Artspace Gallery 30 Bentley Gallery 34 Biltmore Galleries 81 Bonner David Galleries 47 Bridge Gallery 26 Calvin Charles Gallery 33 Casa de Artistas 51 Cervini Haas Gallery 23 Chiaroscuro Gallery 65 Christopher Galleries 49 Colores by Wilde Meyer 53 Creekside Gallery 44 Duley-Jones Gallery 55 Echoes of Asia 9 es Posible Gallery 1 Expressions in Bronze 79 Faust Gallery 80 Femmes, Fatales & Fantasies 69 Figarelli Fine Art 17 g2 Gallery 25 Gallery 360 5 Gallery Andrea 70 Gallery Russia 41 Heddenart Gallery 60 Heritage Gallery 68 Japanique Gallery 42

Joan Cawley Gallery 82 John B. Strong Fox 66 John C. Hill Gallery 40 John Yaeger Gallery 54 Kerr Cultural Center 16 King Galleries 52 Lawrence Gallery 14 LeKAE Gallery 56 Leslie Levy Fine Art 83 Lisa Sette Gallery 37 Liz Hernandez Gallery 24 LKG Contemporary 88 Lynne Fine Art 32 Marshall Arts Gallery 28 May Gallery 15 Meyers Art Gallery 89 Mitchell Brown Fine Art 22 Mystique Fine Art 45 Naked Horse Gallery 39 Newt Glass of Scottsdale 18 Occasions! By Design 31 Old Territorial Shop 77 Open Range Gallery/BAMRS 75 Ostrovsky Fine Art 48 Overland Gallery 86 Penske Racing Museum 8 Providence Gallery 46 Rain Bird of Scottsdale 61 Rima Fine Art Gallery 74 River Trading Post 71 Rock Star Gallery 7 Ron Stewart Gallery 78 S.R. Brennen 64

Scottsdale Center for the Arts Scottsdale Fine Art Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art Sievers Gallery Signature Gallery (Charles Pabst) Simic Galleries Simic Galleries Su Vino The Legacy Gallery The Zivney Group Tom Haas Traditional Pueblo Arts Turkey Mountain Traders Vessley Fine Arts Victoria Boyce Galleries Waddell Trading Wilde Meyer Discoveries Wilde Meyer Galleries Willow Gallery Xanadu Gallery Zuva Gallery

21 57 20 87 84 62 85 92 67 29 6 72 43 27 59 63 19 35 90 73 4

Cave Creek/Carefree See page 200 for map and gallery listing Fountain Hills Galleries A New Point of View River of Time Museum Thunderbird Artists Yates Gallery

www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Scottsdale Artists’ School F E AT U RING SCOT TS DA L E A RT ISTS’ SC H OOL

BY A . STEEBY

SCOTTSDALE ARTISTS’ SCHOOL is an internationally famous training ground where all artists, from hobbyists to seasoned professionals, can learn their chops. The not-for-profit school was started by the artistic community 25 years ago to teach traditional and representational art techniques and philosophy. “Artists in the area were concerned that classic styles were being lost in the abstract art environment of the time,” explains Kathy Duley, Marketing Director for the school. “Today, Scottsdale Artists’ School is the center of creativity for downtown Scottsdale.” Over 2000 students take classes at the school, which range from one- to five-day workshops to weekly classes lasting a month or two. Students hail from all over the world as well as from the backyard Valley community, bolstered by the acclaimed guest artists who serve as instructors. Interested in taking a workshop or a class? The school offers over 140 to choose from throughout the year, on topics like drawing, painting, and sculpting. How about “The Really Useful Drawing Class”? Or “Everything You Wanted to Know About Acrylics But Were Afraid to Ask”? Maybe “Painting the 3⁄4 Portrait Pose” is more your style. Prices range Photos By David Kern from $10 for open studio time to $575 to $975 for five-day workshops. Scholarships are also available. Even if you have no desire to pick up a paintbrush or squish your fingers in clay, the school is still worth a visit. Housed in the historic Loma school building, Scottsdale Artists’ School is open to the public and features displays of instructor work. “The school is a gem in Scottsdale,” says Kathy. “We encourage people to come on by.” Scottsdale Artists’ School is located at 3720 N. Marshall Way. Classes and events, including summertime youth camp, are listed on the school website: www.scottsdaleartschool.org.

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Providence Gallery PR ES E NT ING T HE WO RK O F L U C Y DI C K EN S

BY A . STEEBY

PHOENIX PAINTER LUCY DICKENS has mastered the art of conversing with nature. Her secret? Be a good listener and let the surroundings do the talking. Lucy’s keen observations of the natural world are the driving force behind her paintings. “I am always amazed and awestruck by the beauty around us,” she explains. Lucy seeks inspiration all over the globe, whether at home in Phoenix or in the far corners of New Zealand. When a scene catches her imagination, she takes dozens of reference photos to use in her studio work. “I carry a camera everywhere,” Lucy says. Her photographs are used to capture ambiance rather than to record a scene’s exact physical details. Once she is in her studio, Lucy uses the images to nudge her memory and allow a painting to develop from her imagination. Before she starts a painting, Lucy says a small prayer of thanks, and then follows it up with artistic discipline. “Solitude” Providence Gallery Lucy Dickens She begins her process with thumbnail sketches, which she revises until she has the right composition. Once the image is correct, she draws it on a larger scale onto canvas or board. Only after these steps are completed does she begin to paint. “I spend as much time planning the piece as I do painting it,” the artist explains. In many ways, Lucy is as much of a narrator as she is a painter. Her paintings are visual tales designed to get the audience emotionally involved: “All of my paintings tell a story. I try to capture perfect moments that transport others into the experience.”

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J A M E S

•

Award Winning Artist

Gallery of Fine Art 7036 E. Main St., Scottsdale, AZ 85251 • (480) 946-2297

Providence Gallery

M C G U L P I N

Bonnie Adams

Ross Snodgrass

Larry Abrams

David Aronowitz

Dorothy Dent

Providence Gallery of Fine Art

7036 E. Main St., Scottsdale, AZ 85251 480-946-2297 providencegallery@yahoo.com

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Ronald Skwier

Lucy Dickens

Sharon Brening

Jim Callaway

James McGulpin

Vilem Zach

William Churchill

Scott Gilsinger

Ron Head

S C O T T

“Le Jardin”

G I L S I N G E R

“Monets Lilly Pond”

“Sunset- Arles”

“Fields of Lavender”

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Gallery of Fine Art

R O N A L D

“Morning Walk”

“Morning Wishes”

S K W I E R

“Old Mission”

“Tuscan Twilight”

7036 E. Main St. Scottsdale, AZ 85251 480-946-2297 providencegallery@yahoo.com

L A R R Y

A B R A M S

“Paris Scene”

“Indian Trail”

“Penelope”

Providence

Gallery of Fine Art

7036 E. Main St. Scottsdale, AZ 85251 480-946-2297 providencegallery@yahoo.com

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RON STEWART G A L L E R Y

7077 E. Main St. Suite 9 & 10, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 • 480-946-1777

“Rockin’ & Rollin” 40 x 60 Oil

“Palo Velde Canyon” 60 x 48 Oil

Studio Phone 623-742-7915 • 1108 E. Falling Star Dr. Phoenix, AZ 85086

S c o t t s d a l e

Ch ristoph er Gallerie s FE ATU R ING T HE WO RK O F PA INT E R T E D B L AYLOC K

BY A . STEEBY

Ted Blaylock “Pinnacle peak glow”

ARIZONA ARTIST TED BLAYLOCK has been creating paintings that resonate with western art lovers for decades. Have you met the man behind the iconic images? Ted’s talent emerged in childhood. By high school, he was selling his paintings in oneman shows. But as Ted became a young husband and father, he curtailed much of his artistry to make ends meet by working as a skilled tradesman in St. Louis. Ted always knew that he would return to art, and within nine years of working in the trades, he and his wife had enough savings for Ted to return to painting full time. “I always had a belief that I could make a living as an artist, but it was scary at first. In my last year as a steamfitter, I earned $30,000, but in my first full-time year as an artist, I only earned $3,000. But I always believed in my talent.” In 1972, Ted and his family (including his mother and teen-age brother) relocated to Arizona. Three years later, Ted was headlining art shows. To meet the demand for his art, Ted worked 12-hour days and produced 150 paintings a year—a remarkable feat given the extreme level of detail Ted puts into each piece. Ted says he took the grueling hours in stride. “After standing on eight-inch I-beams 100 feet in the air in 90 percent humidity next to a blast furnace, non-stop painting was pure pleasure,” he says with a grin. 2008 will mark Ted’s 40th year as an artist. Although he takes a bit more time off now than in the past, Ted still puts in many long, happy hours doing the work he loves. The Christopher Galleries in Scottsdale carry a wide range of Ted’s canvases including landscapes, spiritual-themed imagery, and character studies.

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ChristopherGalleries FINE ARTS • ANTIQUES • JEWELRY

Wei Tai “Sunset” 40” x 30”

Priscilla Nemger “Grace” 14” x 11”

Harland Young “Arabian Stallion” 25”h x 29”w x 19”d

Gerald Ruggiero “Peek-a-boo” 24”x 30”

Becky Joy “Sunset Colors” 30”x 24”

Ted Blaylock “Anasazi Indian” 16” x 20”

Roy Morton “American Kestrel Falcon” 7”xRon 6” Fritts “Misty Day at Chiricahua” 16” x 20”

7056 East Main Street, Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 480-941-5501 • www.Christopher-Galleries.com

Baskets by Virginia

ChristopherGalleries 7056 East Main Street Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 480-941-5501 www.Christopher-Galleries.com

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Virginia Allison Phone 480-471-7772

www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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“War Party II” - Oil on Linen – 27x40 All paintings by Sherry Blanchard Stuart Open Range Gallery features the American Western Realism of award winning artist Sherry Blanchard Stuart, Western Realist Ken Freeman, the beautiful traditional pastels of artist Suzanne Reimel and the expressive bronze sculpture of artist Jan Mapes. Also featured is an unique selection of hand tied and hand woven oriental rugs. “Dusk Ropers” – Oil on Linen – 23x22

Join us every Thursday evening for Artwalk and our special artist events throughout the year. Gallery hours are: Monday through Saturday 10am – 5 pm Thursday nights from 7 to 9 pm. We are closed on Sundays.

“Trimming the Wick” – Oil on Linen – 16x20

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7077 E. Main Street, Suite 5 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 (480) 946-0044 www.openrangegallery.com

BAMRS

Fine Art & Antiques

7077 E. Main Street, Suite 5 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 1-480-664-0060 â&#x20AC;˘ cell: 213-219-1111 bamrsgallery.com

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Duley-Jones Gallery PR ESENTING T HE PA INT INGS O F M E RRIL L M AH A F F EY

BY A . STEEBY

Mahaffey “View from Nankoweap” 18”x 24”

TO VIEW A PAINTING by acclaimed Arizona artist Merrill Mahaffey is to see the world through his eyes. His sizable canvases interpret the world realistically, avoiding cosmetic enhancements. “I don’t ‘beautify’ scenes,” the artist says. “I represent them as they are.” Merrill takes dozens of pictures of his subject matter when he begins a new painting. “Photography is my sketchbook,” he says. This level is analysis is essential since the artist insists upon using only enough detail (and not a stroke more) to accurately portray a scene the way it appears to the human eye. “If you were to hold a coarse-knit fabric in your hands, you would see the fabric clearly in the area where you focused your eyes, but the other end of the fabric would appear fuzzy,” Merrill explains. “While a painter could make all areas of the painting in focus at the same time, I strive instead to recreate the way things naturally appear to us.” Merrill’s work is nationally recognized and is included in the permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Phoenix Art Museum, and the Smithsonian Institution, to name a few. In 2008, the Museum of Northern Arizona in Flagstaff will honor Merrill with a retrospective of his lifework. As Merrill approaches his 70th birthday, he delights in his ever-increasing observations about the natural world. “I’m learning to see things better and more clearly,” he says. “Twenty or thirty years ago, when I would visit the Grand Canyon, all I saw were the rock walls of the gorge. Now, I perceive shimmering light, rock texture, plant details, and a library of iconic symbols. It’s the advantage of age: I simply know more than I used to.”

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DULEY JONES n

GALLERY

W a lt W o o t e n

Visit to the Louvre “Allegory of the Art” 54”x 45” Oil

7100 Main Street Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 480 945-8475 / fax 480 945-6640 / 800 229-8475 www.duleyjones.com / duleyjone s@msn.com n

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Ch arles H. Pabst

ACCLAIMED PAINTER CHARLES PABST is well known by collectors for his monumental vistas and breathtaking scenery. His art shows have been sellouts throughout the country since the early 1980’s. An award-winning favorite among art collectors, his works can be found in private, corporate, and university collections throughout the world. National permanent exhibits include the C.M. Russell Museum, Great Falls, Montana; New York Stock Exchange; Bennington Center for the Arts, Bennington, Vermont; and the Leanin’ Tree Inc. Collection, Boulder, Colorado. Pabst is a native of Santa Clara, California, but calls Arizona his home. During a trip to the Grand Canyon when he was twelve, Charles became captivated with the Southwest and knew that he would return someday. He came back to Arizona to study art at Arizona State University where he received his degree in Fine Arts. During his college years, Charles met and fell in love with Christine Gose, who was studying to become a nurse. After both had completed their studies at ASU, they married in 1973. Their first three children are grown now with families of their own, and the younger two, ages 14 and 13, keep them young and active. Charles and Christine have always kept their family the center of their life, now including nine grandchildren. Pabst has received numerous awards over the years and has been featured in Southwest Art Magazine, Art of the West Magazine, ArtBook of the New West Magazine, and his new award-winning book, Reflections, the Life and Career of Charles H. Pabst. The Signature Gallery is the premiere showcase of the works of Charles H. Pabst. Located in Old Town Scottsdale, Arizona, this inviting gallery sits amid a thriving upscale locale filled with shopping and fine dining.

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“Colorado Deep” by Charles H. Pabst, 48” x 60”

“Siena Villa” by Charles H. Pabst, 48” x 36”

“Rattlesnake Canyon” by Charles H. Pabst, 28” x 22”

480.949.7003 • Toll free 888.649.7003 website: www.thesignaturegallery.com

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Look at all listings statewide free of charge Select favorite Galleries n Subscribe to a monthly email with: n New items for sale n New Events n New Articles n Notices let you know when one of your “Favorite Galleries” lists a new item n n

P.O. Box 41011 Tucson, AZ 85717 n 520.982.6200 n azcollectorsguide.com

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Sip, Sample & Savor the Art of Wine Making Try any of our award winning wines at Scottsdaleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first and only winery.

Free Tasting with this book. Winery & Tasting Hours: Tues. & Wed. 12 - 8p Thurs. - Sat. 12 - 10p Sunday 1 - 5p Custom Wine | Private Label Wind | Private Parties Corporate Gifts | Wedding Wine 7035 E. Main Street

| Suite 110 | Scottsdale, AZ 85251

480-994-VINO (8466) | SuVinoWineryAZ.com

Mitchell Brown Fine Art, Inc. is pleased to announce its relocation to a beautiful new gallery space nearby on the Stetson Waterfront.

For over thirty years we have offered quality American paintings and fine prints with an emphasis on American painters who worked in the West during the 19th and early 20th century. Our extensive inventory includes works from early Taos and Santa Fe painters, including the Modernists. Eastern and California Plein Air artists are also featured. Works by Maynard Dixon have always been prominent in our inventory of regional artists of the American West. A select number of accomplished living artists whose work is characterized by a contemporary approach to this representational genre are also featured.

We take great pride in offering personalized services to a wide range of collectors. Our clients also receive referrals of the highest quality for specialized needs in the areas of appraisal, conservation, framing and other curatorial services.

We are always seeking to purchase quality works.

7144 East Stetson Drive, Suite 425 n Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 n Telephone 480.421.9475 Fax 480.421.9450 n Email mitchellbrown@qwest.net n www.mitchellbrownfineart.com

Edgar Alwin Payne

Edgar Alwin Payne (1883-1947) Afternoon Shadows, Canyon de Chelly Oil on canvas, 32 x 40 inches

7144 East Stetson Drive, Suite 425 n Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 n Telephone 480.421.9475 Fax 480.421.9450 n Email mitchellbrown@qwest.net n www.mitchellbrownfineart.com

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Scottsdale American Indian Art Associat ion QU A LITY • A U T HE NT IC IT Y • INT E GRIT Y • E X PE R I EN C E

BY A . STEEBY

SCOTTSDALE IS HOME to many of the Southwest’s finest American Indian art galleries, with merchandise ranging from prehistoric Native American antiquities to the finest works from contemporary potters, weavers, jewelers, carvers, and basket makers. To introduce you to Scottsdale’s American Indian art scene, a preeminent group of galleries has banded together to form the Scottsdale American Indian Art Association. The mission of this organization is to promote authentic, quality American Indian art sold by galleries with exacting standards of integrity. Deborah Neal, of Old Territorial Indian Arts explains: “Each gallery in the association has the highest ethics. We vouch for each other and refer our own clients because know that a customer will have a great experience at any of the member galleries.” Kathi Ouellet of River Trading Post agrees. “This is a group of professionals with high standards. We don’t ‘push’ sales; instead, we believe that it is more important to educate clients and help them find the art that they are passionate about.” Every association member agrees to uphold four standards: quality, authenticity, integrity, and experience.

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Quality and authenticity are cornerstones of the inventory at the member galleries. Available works are individually hand-crafted by American Indians using native materials. “The items for sale, whether antique or contemporary, can all be considered fine art,” says Kathi. “None of our members offer anything that is mass-produced.” Integrity and experience provide extra reassurance for the buying public. All members have between 10 and 40 years experience in the business and every gallery backs up their merchandise in writing. “All our members are committed to helping collectors make educated decisions,” says Kathi. “We are honest and stand by everything we sell.” The association is actively involved in the community, and member galleries are often asked to judge and vote on awards at the Heard Museum’s annual Indian Fair. Every association gallery truly cares about the American Indians that created the art. “The mass-produced reproductions are hurtful to the American Indian artist’s livelihood,” says Deborah. “Our members want to see these native traditions continue.” For more information, please visit the Scottsdale American Indian Art Association online at www.saiaa.net.

www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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John C. Hill Antique Indian Art A NT IQ U E KAC HINA DOLLS

BY A . STEEBY

ALL ANTIQUES HAVE HISTORY, BUT PRECIOUS FEW HAVE PERSONALITY. Antique Kachina dolls made by the Hopi and Zuni Indians of Arizona and New Mexico have intrigued collectors for over 100 years and possess character enough to spare. Kachinas are spiritual entities portrayed by the men of the Hopi and Zuni cultures, who dance the sacred dances dressed in Kachina garb. Females do not participate in the Kachina society, so the dolls were originally created to teach the girls about Kachina lore. “There is very specific iconography associated with each doll,” explains John C. Hill, an expert in antique Kachinas. “Every Kachina has a specific role and characteristic appearance.” Kachina doll collecting began when the railroad arrived in the Southwest in the 1890s. Thomas Varker Keam, a celebrated “Indian Trader” of the day, put together a collection in 1892 and sold it to the Peabody Museum in Boston. Soon after, other museums contacted Keam to start collections of their own. Since there was no stigma among the Hopi about selling the dolls to outsiders, a booming tourist trade was born. Today, pre-1940’s Kachina dolls are a favorite of Native American art aficionados, and are particularly popular in France and Germany. John C. Hill Antique Indian Art in Scottsdale carries a remarkable collection Two-Horned Priest, Alosaka The God of Germination, Keams Canyon Type of early Kachinas, hand-collected by John Circa 1900, Height 8 inches himself and guaranteed to be authentic. “Kachina dolls are wonderful folk art that rival the best work by ethnographic groups in Africa or the South Seas,” John says, “They are a magnificent slice of history.”

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Germantown Chief Blanket, circa 1880’s. Measures 59” x 72” John C. Hill Antique Indian Art features the finest in Antique American Indian Art: Hopi and Zuni Kachinas, Historic Pottery, Navajo and Pueblo Weavings, fine Southwestern Jewelry, Southwest Baskets, Paintings, New Mexican Folk Art, Beadwork and more. Our hours are Monday through Saturday 11-5 and by appointment.

JOHN C. HILL ANTIQUE INDIAN ART

Hilili Kachina, Hopi, circa 1900. 9 1/2” tall

6962 E. 1st Ave., Ste. 104 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 Tel. (480) 946-2910 Fax: (480) 946-7410 www.johnhillgallery.com

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King Galleries PR ESENTING S A NTA C L A RA POT T E R S U S A N F O LW ELL

BY A . STEEBY

STANDING IN THE FOOTPRINTS OF PAST GENERATIONS, Susan Folwell is giving tradition a turnabaout. Her pottery is rooted in centuries of Native American artistry, but the fruit of her endeavors is fully 21st century. Susan, a fifth-generation potter from New Mexico’s Santa Clara Pueblo, employs many historic methods developed by her pottery-making forebears. Susan forms her pots with the traditional pinch and coil method, hand-digs the clay near her reservation, and uses native clay slips. Although her work is based in tradition, Susan constantly innovates, using pottery making as a means for personal exploration. “Self-expression is critical to me in whatever physical form it takes in my pottery,” Susan explains. “This has allowed me to break ‘traditional’ barriers and utilize such materials as wood stains, under-glazes and acrylic paints. This concept of breaking barriers has even led me to physically break apart pieces of my pottery and re-assemble them with wood glue, metal or wire.” Susan has won extensive awards including multiple Best of Division awards at the prestigious Santa Fe Indian Market. Her work is included in the permanent collections of the Museum of Art and Design in New York City and the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the Native American. Susan shows exclusively with the King Galleries, a preeminent gallery in Scottsdale that specializes in Native American pottery. Even with her accolades, Susan keeps her success in perspective: “I am the inheritor of an incredibly rich cultural background. From my mother, the Pueblo pottery traditions have been passed down for generations. As a child, I saw making pottery as a chore, but as I have matured, I have seen how this historic process is a privilege to have learned and to eventually pass on.”

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Susan Folwell Nathan Youngblood Grace Medicine Flower

“Exceptional Art in Clay” 7100 Main #1, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 480.481.0187 • www.kinggalleries.com www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Ancient Arts Gallery FEATURING THE SOUTHWEST’S LARGEST COLLECTION OF PREHISTORIC ANTIQUITIES

BY A. STEEBY

ROY OSWALT AND WALTER KNOX of Scottsdale’s Ancient Arts Gallery invite you to discover your very own piece of history from their extensive selection of prehistoric Native American, pre-Columbian, Greek, Roman, and Egyptian antiquities. “These are one-of-a-kind pieces of history that had meaning to the makers,” Walt says. “Ancient people did not create items just because they would look nice, the pieces served a purpose. Our artifacts are investment-grade.” Visitors to Ancient Arts are usually shocked by the gallery’s huge inventory. How did Roy and Walt locate so many items? Walt explains: “Take the Roman Empire. There were 1.5 million Romans, each with vessels and personal effects. Even though the people have long since died, many of their possessions remain.” Another surprise is the affordable price tags. “People think prehistoric material will be expensive,” Walt says. “While we do have jars in the $100,000 range, we also have jars priced at $100.” Some folks are leery of buying prehistoric items because of the legalities involved. This is where Roy and Walt’s experience eases the way: both men are sticklers for carrying only legal goods with excellent provenance. In fact, Walt is a former law enforcement agent. “If we have even the slightest question about a piece’s correctness, we won’t purchase it,” he says. “All items offered at Ancient Arts are guaranteed in writing to be authentic and include any legal disclosures making it legal to own.” Roy started Ancient Arts 25 years ago, and has spent over two decades engaged in anthropological and archeological studies; Walt joined the team 10 years ago after his retirement from law enforcement. The duo frequently performs authentication work for institutions like the Heard Museum in Phoenix, for many insurance companies, and for the United States government. Ancient Arts also carries turn-of-the-century Native American baskets and weavings.

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Ancient Arts Gallery

7 0 5 6 E. M a i n S t . , S c o t t s d a l e , AZ 85251 4 8 0 - 87 4 - 1 0 07 w w w . f o r t k n o x a r t i fa c t s . c o m www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Old T errit orial Indian Art s CL A SSIC A M E RIC A N IND IA N A RT IN SCOT TSDA LE

BY A . STEEBY

WHAT MAKES AN ART FORM A CLASSIC? According to Alston and Deborah Neal, for art to be classic it must be inextricably linked to a culture. The Neals are in a position to know. For over 38 years, this husbandand-wife duo has operated Old Territorial Shop, a Scottsdale landmark that specializes in the classics of American Indian art. “Today’s collectors are simply following a tradition enjoyed by art enthusiasts for the past 150 years,” explains Deborah. “Once the railroad came to the West, buyers were eager to buy art made by American Indians. People had been traveling to Europe for generations; they suddenly had an opportunity to obtain beautiful art from this continent.” These early works are alive today at Old Territorial. Historic pieces such as pottery, textiles, baskets and jewelry are available—all personally selected by the Neals for authenticity and aesthetic value. “We feel like we are caretakers of history,” Deborah says. In addition to Old Territorial’s antiques, the Neals also offer select “new classics”. Deborah and Alston look for contemporary makers who are innovating using traditional techniques and materials. “These are tomorrow’s trendsetters,” Deborah explains. Deborah and Alston value their long-standing relationships with artistic families; they have purchased art from multiple generations of the same family during their almost four decades in the business. Of course, after almost 40 years in business, the Neals are close to many of their clients, too. “Many of our long-time customers are now good friends,” Deborah says. Old Territorial Indian Art is located on Main Street in downtown Scottsdale, and features Navajo blankets and rugs, fine 20th-century Estate jewelry, pottery by Pueblo Matriarchs, rare antique Indian baskets and beadwork, modern Hopi Kachinas in the traditional style and Navajo Indian folk art.

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OLD TERRITORIAL I N D I A N

A R T S

T H E C L A S S I C S T O C O N T E M P O R A R Y S

I N

7077 E. Main St. #7, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 480-945-5432 â&#x20AC;˘ oldterritorialshop.com www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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River Trading Post A RTS O F NAT IV E A M ER I C A

BY A . STEEBY

ENTER RIVER TRADING POST, and you will step into a different world...one from way back, when things were a bit slower and a whole lot friendlier. The old oak floors and the tin ceiling provide a picture frame for a most dazzling and colorful blend of contemporary and vintage Native American art. From antique Navajo weavings and pre-Columbian pottery, to jewelry, sculpture, traditional kachina dolls and pottery by today’s very top artists, collectors will find roaming through the many rooms of River Trading Post like going on a personal treasure hunt. Over fifty different tribal groups are represented in the collection at the gallery. Featured artists include renowned Jemez Pueblo sculptor, Cliff Fragua; Caroline Carpio, potter and sculptor from Isleta Pueblo, kachina doll carvers Ryon Polequaptewa, Ed Seechoma and Merlin Kopelva, and the jewelry of award winning Navajo artist Amelia Joe-Chandler. Visitors to River Trading Post also will find a grouping of beautiful Pendleton blankets and note cards that are produced especially to support the American Indian College Fund. River Trading Post has become a gathering place for many Native American artists, many of whom participate in the River Trading Post Artist-In-Residence program. Collectors from around the world have come to call River Trading Post home when they visit Scottsdale. Maybe they enjoy the ever present cup of Arbuckles’ cowboy coffee, the friendliness of the place, or sampling the way things were from way back, when things were a bit slower and a whole lot friendlier.

Ancestor’s Song Cliff Fragua, Jemez Pueblo Edition of 25

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Rainbird Gallery RAIN BIRD OF SCOTTSDALE is a Native American owned gallery featuring contemporary and traditional jewelry, paintings and sculpture of the Southwest. Whether your collecting interest is contemporary, traditional, or pawn, you’re sure to find a piece of jewelry to treasure! We are proud to represent over forty Native American jewelers including Navajo artists; Ethel Davis, Gary and Julian Arviso, Randy Boyd, Harry Morgan, Paul Begay, Peterson Chee, and Don Platero, Anthony Garcia (Pasqua Yaqui), the Kirk family (Isleta), Ray Lovato, Christopher Nieto (Santo Domingo) and many other talented jewelers who work in sterling silver and 14K gold, using precious and semiprecious stones. Paintings of the Southwest by nationally known landscape artist, Joyce Dant grace the walls of this charming gallery where you can also find John Berger’s incredible hand-turned wooden vessels and healing sculpture by Ricardo Rojas (Yaqui / Tarahumara). Known for it’s friendly and knowledgeable staff, this must-see gallery on Main Street, in the Scottsdale Art District in downtown Scottsdale has become a destination and gathering place in the heart of the art gallery district.

7136 East Main Street Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 480 425-7585 480 425-7621 FAX 877 425-7585 Toll Free rainbirdaz@qwest.net

Sun Faces Concha Belt Harry Morgan

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RAINBIRD GALLERY O F

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Salt River Autumn Joyce Dant

Hand Turned Wooden Vessel John Berger 14k Gold Necklace-pendant Michael Kirk

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Craig Bergsgaard C A PT U RING T HE S PIRIT O F T H E W EST

BY A . STEEBY

WOULD YOU RISK EVERYTHING to make a fresh start in an uncharted land? Would you leave the places and people you love for a chance of success, regardless how slim? In nineteenth-century America, millions of intrepid souls poured into the West, ready to take this life-or-death gamble. Colorado sculptor Craig Bergsgaard is a self-made storyteller of this chapter of American history. His bronzes capture the spirit embodied in the people who made the Wild West their home and are a monument to the independence inherent in the American psyche. A stickler for historical correctness, Craig believes that an authentic portrayal of the past is the only way to tell his stories. He researches the West with enough zeal to rival any historian, and ensures that everything, from guns to clothing, is properly represented. Explains Craig: “If you don’t get the details right, then why bother? The sculpture simply is not the same without accuracy—‘good enough’ is simply not good enough for me.” This understanding the era’s minutiae has galvanized Craig’s vision of the people who braved the hostile, often lawless, region. “It was all about survival,” he says. “I make sure the faces of all my “Buffalo Hunt” by Craig Bergsgaard subjects reflect the extreme challenges of the life: vulnerability, raw emotion, defiance.” Craig personally understands the siren call of the West. In the 1980’s, he left his home state of Minnesota to create a new life in Colorado. The sculptor lives with his wife JoAnn, dog Bodhi, and cat Kiya in Windsor, Colorado, near the artist enclave of Loveland. Craig also maintains a studio presence in Arizona from January through March during the annual Arizona Fine Art Expo in Scottsdale.

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Douglas Tharalson L IV ING T HE A RT IST I C LI F E

BY A . STEEBY

DOES AN ARTIST NEED TALENT? SURE. How about creativity and vision? Of course. But according to painter Douglas Tharalson, being an artist isn’t a job, or even a calling. Instead it is an entire lifestyle—and living that lifestyle is the difference between producing good art and inspired art. “It takes courage to live the life of an artist,” Douglas explains. “To live your life as an artist means to continuously live in the moment – to be prepared to grasp the moment – whenever it appears. You just can’t schedule inspiration.” Douglas is well-versed in artistic courage, having left his family home at the age of 18 years and one second old to join the underground bohemian art scene of California in the 1960’s. It was there that his ability to create took root. Eschewing traditional art school, Douglas instead embarked on an extensive education by developing relationships with artistic mentors who taught him techniques one-on-one, leaving no medium unexplored. He studied and lived with painters, sculptors, builders, ironworkers, poets, musicians and dancers of all ages from all parts of the world. Today, Douglas works primarily with paint, imbuing each canvas with an honesty that only comes from a total dedication to both the craft and a lifetime of creating fine art. He likens his paintings to living entities, and his gallery to a social event where they come out to meet the public: “Each piece is waiting for a permanent home, with someone who wants to make it part of their personal life.” Douglas maintains a studio on the southern California coast, but stays true to his bohemian past by traveling to Arizona where he lives from January to April of each year. During this time, he participates in the acclaimed Celebration of Fine Art Show in Scottsdale where he exhibits and sells his work. “I still have a need to commune with other artists and collectors to feed my creativity,” Douglas says knowingly. “Without inspiration there is no art.”

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STUDIO THARALSON THE SCULPUTER AND PAINTINGS OF DOUGLAS THARALSON

Artist with Muse and Studio Dog

Montparnasse Still Life

Duet

818-437-5702 • Tharalsonart@charter.net • www.tharalsonart.com

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Sue Averell M A ST E R O F F LOW ING F OR M

BY A . STEEBY

IN SUE AVERELL’S PAINTINGS, as in romance, opposites attract. Like a Mardi Gras dancer eloping with an aerospace engineer, her canvases unite color and rhythm with composition and structure. With color, Sue is fearless. Her cityscapes are an urban plaid: even concrete and steel are depicted in kaleidoscopic polychrome. Yet underneath her embrangle of hue is a disciplined design that securely engineers the painting’s composition. “Drawing is essential to my work,” Sue says. “The perspective of my subject is critical to accurately portray how a scene sits in space.” Paradoxically, a meticulous framework actually frees Sue to take liberties with reality. For example, although an image may be anchored to real life with its underlying sketch, the final work exhibits more imagination than literalism. This approach allows Sue to purposely include ambiguities which allow the viewer to finish the painting based on their own interpretations. Sue works primarily in acrylics, using the medium to add both strata of color and texture. As she paints, she doesn’t abandon her beloved drawing techniques. Instead, the artist literally draws with pigment, emphasizing critical shape with bold, black paint lines that knot together both left- and rightbrain aesthetics. This blend of rhythm and form allows Sue to explore the deeper subtext of an image. For example, Sue’s botanical series, Unstill Life, examines the activity inherent in otherwise static scenes. Explains Sue: “Unstill Life is about the movement I strive to capture on canvas—both the reflective movement of water in a vase and the motion of falling petals.” In order to have an ample trove of images to fuel her mind’s eye, Sue travels for several weeks each year. When she isn’t exploring, she works in either her main studio in Sausalito, California or in her winter studio at the Celebration of Fine Art show in Scottsdale, Arizona. For more info: www.sueaverall.com • 415-706-5051

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Jossy Lownes PA INTINGS F RO M T HE HE A RT TO T HE CA N VA S

BY A . STEEBY

IMAGINATION IS AN INGREDIENT of any artist’s work, but for Arizona painter Jossy Lownes, it is her work. She creates every image purely from her mind’s eye, abstracting a mosaic of memories gleaned through decades of travel and experiences. “People will frequently ask me where a scene is located,” Jossy says. “I tell them that it isn’t a real place. It came from my heart.” Jossy’s fantasy landscapes and figural work are compelling specifically because the artist isn’t tied to reality. Since she has no limits on her color palette, Jossy is free to use color as she imagines it, perhaps mixing honey hues from the Southwest with misty tones from the New England coast of her childhood. To fully explore the depths of color and imagination, Jossy has developed an unexpected technique: she applies paint directly to the canvas with her fingers. Several years ago, she experimented with literally getting closer to her work by throwing her brushes aside, and found that her tactile approach resonated emotionally with her audience. “These were the paintings that made people stop and say that the works spoke to them,” Jossy explains. Oil paints are Jossy’s preferred medium due to their inimitable luster and richness. As she applies layer upon layer of oils with her (gloved) fingers, she feels that she is painting “directly from my heart through my fingertips to the canvas”. This allows her color to be deeper than a flat, single-color layer. “The technique shows transparent against opaque, and allows for a more intense, tapestry-like effect,” she says. Jossy has participated in many juried shows, including Scottsdale’s acclaimed Celebration of Fine Art. You can see Jossy’s work at the Navarro Gallery in Sedona, or directly at the artist’s website: www. jossylownes.net.

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Man Phases • 36”x48” • acrylic on canvas

(480) 585-7042 Jossy@JossyLownes.net www.JossyLownes.net Call For An Appointment!

18 images •30”x48” • oil/acrylic

Lady in Red • 20”x60” • oil on canvas

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www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Heidi Rosner WAT E RCO LO R L A NDSC A PE S A ND F LOR A LS

BY A . STEEBY

“Grand Opening”, watercolor on canvas, 36” x 48”

A MECHANICAL ENGINEER BY TRADE, Heidi hadn’t picked up a paintbrush until 13 years ago. In fact, she was unaware that she had artistic ability! A chance workshop in painting caught her interest, and almost immediately after beginning to paint, art collectors clamored to buy her work. Heidi now works as an artist full time, and her collectors keep her very busy. “I have never worked so hard in my life,” Heidi says with a smile. “It is a challenge to keep up with the demand for my art, but I love every minute of painting.” One of the aspects of Heidi’s creative process that sets her apart is her experimental approach. Without the pre-conceived strictures of “shoulds” and “shouldn’ts”, Heidi has developed her own methods of working with watercolors that produce remarkable results. Her method requires layer upon layer of transparent color, a radical departure from conventional wisdom about watercolor technique. Although time-intensive, this approach allows Heidi to develop luminous compositions and apply the watercolor to canvas in addition to paper. Heidi believes that she is fortunate to be able to create fine paintings and wants her clients to feel a connection to the subjects she depicts. “I want people to feel as if they can walk into my landscapes and enjoy the experience, or to feel the sun that is illuminating my florals. Because of my time intensive method, I paint a limited number of pieces each year but I always paint with a vision of the end result,” Heidi explains. “I want my clients to share in that vision.” You can find out more about Heidi’s work at her website: www.heidirosner.com.

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SIEVERS GALLERY

7165 East Main Street, Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 480-946-0016 â&#x20AC;˘ www.gallerysievers.com

www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Scottsdale’s Contemporary Art Scene M O D E RN A RT T HRIV E S IN T H E W EST

BY A . STEEBY

“MODERN ART” IS non-representational contemporary art that transcends traditional realism into something different, evocative, and visceral. Considering Scottsdale as source for such cerebral works might seem incongruous for the city renowned for its cowboy art and western landscapes. But modern art is, most assuredly, alive and well here in the Wild West. “Scottsdale is a resource for sophisticated and decorative modern and contemporary art in its own right,” explains Peter Strub, owner of Marshall Gallery. “The vastness of the United States provides for much regional interest – in technique, as well as subject.” Visitors from outside the Southwest are frequent buyers in the Scottsdale modern art arena. “We have many clients from New York, Minnesota, and Florida,” says Chris Santa Maria, Manager of Chiaroscuro Gallery. “They buy art here because the works represented are relevant and substantial.” Visitors aren’t the only modern art enthusiasts. Local buyers are becoming more attuned to these conceptual works, a trend Strub welcomes. “Year by year we see that local clients are ever more confident Featured at Karen Leeds Studio in their own tastes and ability to identify and select art.” he says. Chris Santa Maria feels that more people can become comfortable with modern art by approaching the works on a deeper level: “You don’t need a fine art degree to understand modern art; all you need is emotional resonance as you look at it.” Peter Strub agrees. “True art experiences leave lasting impressions,” Strub says. “Art has the power to haunt one and wake one in the middle

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of the night. True art has power - human beings relate instantly to it, as they do to music and the well-spoken or well-written word.â&#x20AC;? To visit Marshall Gallery, Chiaroscuro Gallery, or most of the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s other modern art dealers, look in downtown Scottsdale, particularly on Marshall Way and Main Street. www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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occasions! by design gallery PR ESENTING THE F INE A RT E TC HINGS O F S A RA H K A R N ES

BY SUE K I N G

ALBUQUERQUE ARTIST SARAH KARNES creates fine art prints that combine the best pen and ink design sensibility with historic printing techniques to create magnificent monochromatic imagery. Sarah’s prints are polymer plate etchings, an art form in which every print is laboriously inked and rolled thorough a press by hand. “The process is physically very taxing,” explains Sarah, “but the results are beautiful.” Every stroke of Sarah’s work is made with an unusual technique that reveals itself when the images are viewed at close range. These details pull in the audience—literally. “When people notice the detail in my work, they often move in closer and closer until they get right up to the piece. I’ve even had to wipe nose prints off the glass!” the artist says with a laugh. Sarah developed her unusual technique when she was at life’s low ebb. Her original medium of choice was oil paints, but overexposure to the toxic pigments landed the artist in the hospital. She was given medication that had the unfortunate side effect of causing her hands to quake—a disturbing consequence for an artist. Undeterred, Sarah sat in her hospital bed with her sketchbook and drew with her wobbly grip. She was fascinated by the texture of the resultant scribbled lines, and continued to explore the technique long after the tremors had ceased. Sarah, who is also trained as concert violinist, draws parallels between the artwork she creates now and the music she made with the orchestra. “A concerto is learned note by note, phrase by phrase,” Sarah says. “My work is similar: I create my art to be enjoyed mark by mark and line by line.”

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The Marshall Gallery F E AT U RING PA INT E R RO N RIC H M ON D

BY A . STEEBY

EVERY ONE OF RON RICHMOND’S PAINTINGS is steeped in symbolism, but the artist doesn’t presume that you want to be spoon-fed an interpretation. “The viewer doesn’t need to be told what to get out of a painting,” Ron says. “They will take from it what they need.” For Ron, painting is an opportunity to puzzle through life’s larger issues. “I am really motivated by the classic questions about life,” he explains. “What is life all about? How does life have meaning?” Ron’s introspection leads to ideas and concepts which he turns into a symbolic visual statement. Ron eschews beautiful, but meaningless, compositions in his search for subjects with depth. “If it doesn’t have symbolism,” Ron asks, “why paint it?” To develop his thought-filled oil paintings, Ron works from life for small subjects or from reference photos for larger ones. Many of his backgrounds are imaginary, created to direct attention to the work’s focal point. Since graduating with his MFA from Brigham Young University in 1992, Ron has worked full-time creating fine art. Today he lives in rural Utah, a meditative place that provides him with a peaceful environment in which to create. Ron has four children and credits his wife, Vicki, for her unwavering encouragement. “My wife is so supportive,” Ron says thankfully. “I have no regular hours, and sometimes may work until three o’clock in the morning. I couldn’t have this level of success without her.” Even though Ron is in the studio five or six days a week, he approaches every minute with joy and gratitude. “I feel like I am living a dream,” he says. You can see Ron’s paintings at Scottsdale’s Marshall Gallery and online at www.marshallartsgallery.com.

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The Marshall Gallery F E AT U RING PA INT E R D O U GL A S F RYER

BY A . STEEBY

UTAH ARTIST DOUGLAS FRYER IS EQUAL PARTS poet, philosopher, and painter. His paintings offer a suggestion of reality designed to allow viewers to interpret the work with their own memories, thoughts, and reactions. Before he ever picks up a brush, Douglas analyzes what the abstract qualities of a painting will be. “I decide on what emotion I want to evoke: ‘grand’, ‘epic’, ‘sublime.’ I think of the single thing I want to say,” he explains. Douglas contemplates both his and the viewer’s role as he considers subject matter. “My scenes may include a single horse, or one tree, or a solitary barn,” he says. “I use such elements to stand in as a kind of proxy for myself and how I am ‘placed’ in the environment.” Douglas hopes that on some level these devices allow the viewer to sense their own presence in the work. This depth of deliberation and reflection allows Douglas to grasp the complexities of the emotion he wishes to convey. Only at this point does the artist explore techniques for executing his vision since he believes that methods used are “a servant of the idea” being expressed. Douglas takes the technical act of painting seriously and works until the meaning of his piece is properly resolved. Ultimately, Douglas strives to provide a respite from the ugly parts of life. “The news is full of war, death, hate and intolerance –all realities of our lives.” Douglas explains. “I want my work to counteract those things in some small way, and reveal beauty, goodness and harmony. I like to think my paintings are a prayer: one that shows devotion, hope and faith and pays respect to this beautiful world. Douglas’s paintings are exhibited at the Marshall Gallery in Scottsdale and online at www.marshallartsgallery.com.

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The Marshall Gallery E XQ U IS IT E A RT, PU RE A ND SI M P LE

BY A . STEEBY

THE MARSHALL GALLERY is more than a place to buy fine art: it is a genuine art resource, offering patrons assistance and service in addition to a superb inventory of contemporary paintings and sculpture. Gallery owners Peter Strub and his wife, attorney DeeAn Gillespie Strub, are committed to providing an enriching art experience from the moment clients walk in the door to the time a new treasure is installed in the home. The Marshall Gallery appeals to connoisseurs and new collectors alike. Drawing upon his three decades of exploration in the world’s finest art museums, Peter selects artists whose works are tomorrow’s heirlooms. The artists at the Marshall Gallery, whether traditional or modern, are masters of the nuances of classical discipline. Such artistry translates to work that stands the test of time, explains Peter. “Every piece we feature has an enduring quality that will not be out-of-date five years from now.” Peter and Fine Art Consultant Tamara Paulsen bring art alive with a passion, and seek to provide a refreshing antidote to the stereotypical gallery experience. “Not everyone comes in here to buy,” says Peter. “We are delighted to share this beautiful work with a new audience and encourage people to simply come in and look.” Behind Marshall Gallery’s ability to offer outstanding service and works of true value is the belief that by adding fine art to a home, a ripple-effect of creativity occurs throughout the art lover’s life. “I get tremendous joy in helping people enrich their lives,” Peter says. “Art stimulates the human spirit like nothing else I know.” The Marshall Gallery is located at 4168 North Marshall Way in Scottsdale. For more information, you may refer to the gallery website at www.marshallartsgallery.com.

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LKG Contemporary FE ATU R ING A BST RAC T A RT, M E TA L A RT A ND C E R A M I C S

BY SUE K I N G

LKG CONTEMPORARY has been located in Scottsdale, Arizona for over fifteen years in the heart of the Art District. The gallery was conceived with a focus on contemporary Native American art, but has now changed its focus to showcase a variety of contemporary and abstract art. Mix media fine art paintings, metal art, wood sculpture and ceramics are presented to showcase their clean lines and elegant aesthetic appeal. The owners have over forty years of combined experience in the art world. The gallery represents incredibly talented local and regional award-winning artists who are masters in their respected mediums. A diversity of backgrounds and life experiences are the foundation for the artists’ inspiration to their work. Mary Wilbanks’ compositions are acrylic collages on canvas. Her paintings depict her passion as an artist and her love of beauty and art. Being an artist is life to Mary and her passion in life is her work. Josiane Childers is an Arizona artist and states that each piece she does is an emotional journey through color. She is inspired by the exciting possibilities of infinite color relationships. Among the most intriguing artwork in the gallery are Robert Charon’s reverse paintings on plexiglass. The plexiglass allows for the “canvas” to be rounded and the painted landscapes and abstract Taya Hubbard “Chocolate” Metal Art color fields are mesmerizing. Charon also does abstract paintings on canvas that have great texture and creativity. Working in raku fired sculpture Jim Romberg has developed an integration of surface, color and raku effects. These present a very contemporary expression of an age old aesthetic of ceramics. Romberg’s raku works are directed toward a sense of time, movement and speculations involved in abstract relations. Chad Awalt, combines the expression of the human figure with the sensitivity and warmth of wood. This has been the physical fulfillment of an evolving concept for Chad. After years of watching images form out of wood while concurrently and diligently studying classical figure, Chad has brought these two areas of intense focus together. Taya is a steel sculptor and is fascinated with creating dimensional objects in space. Metal allows her to utilize the strength of the material and linear forms. Her ability to etch, scratch, color, stain and oxidize the metal provides each piece with a unique reflection of light.

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A Gallery of Master Contemporary Artists The Modern Choice

Chad Awalt “Pelopeia” Wood Sculpture

Josiane Childers “Cascade” Acrylic on Canvas

Robert Charon “Dreams” Acrylic on Wood Panel

Jim Romberg “Evening Cascade” Raku Ware

At LKG Contemporary, we have put together a playful mix of abstract art, contemporary fine art, whimsical ceramic sculptures and clay pottery. Visit us here at the gallery, and we know that you will find that perfect piece of art which will arouse your passion, excite your senses and will speak to you!

Industry Partner

7171 Main Street, Scottsdale, AZ. 85251 480.945.1209 e m a i l : l k g @ l k g c o n t e m p o r a r y. c o m w w w. L K G C o n t e m p o r a r y. c o m

P H O E N I X

T A D

•

S C O T T S D A L E

S M I T H

4 8 0 4 0 3 1 0 2 0 • S T U D E O TA D . C O M

Clockwise: Night Garden, Waters Gift, Passion, Tranquility, 24”x 24” each

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BARBARA RUDOLPH

Memories of Montmartre

Oil

30” x 20”

602-765-8268 email: br1fineart@cox.net website: www.barbararudolphfineart.com

NORTH

Sedona

Tlaquepaque See page 238

722 Tlaquepaque

711-714 Hozho Center 715-721 Hillside Sedona

S e don a G a l l e r i e s Erickson Studio Exposures International Figarelli’s Fine Art Goldenstein Gallery Joe Wilcox Fine Arts Sedona Arts Center Sedona Spirit Fine Art The Cottage Gallery Visions Fine Art Gallery

708 710 705 702 703 701 709 704 706

Hozo Shopping Center James Ratliff Gallery Kinion Gallery Lanning Gallery Turquoise Tortoise Gallery

Hillside Sedona American Galleries 715 Arte-Misa Gallery 716 Crimson Alley Art 717 Gallery of Modern Masters 718 Mineral & Fossil Gallery 719 Proctor Fine Art 720 Terbush Galleries 721 Tlaquepaque Village (See Page 238 for Map and Gallery Lisings) 722

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Cottonwood Art Mart of Sedona Javadog Gallery The Manheim Gallery Wayne B Light Custom Jewelry

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Sedo na, THE CITY OF SEDONA, one of Arizonaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premier tourism, recreation, resort, retirement and art centers, was incorporated in 1988. Historically, it was a rural ranching community located far off the beaten path, but its unsurpassed natural beauty became nationally known through the motion picture industry. Sedona attracts more than 4 million tourists from around the world annually. Almost the entire world knows that Sedona, strategically situated at the mouth of spectacular Oak

For more information about Sedona, please visit www.visitsedona.com

Creek Canyon, is a unique place. Characterized by massive red-rock formations, as well as the contrasting riparian areas of Oak Creek Canyon, the area surrounding this beloved community is considered at least as beautiful as many national parks. www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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City Insight: Sedona F E AT U RING 1ST F RIDAY E V E N I N G I N TH E G A LLER I ES

THE FIRST FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH, Sedona’s gallery scene is jumping even more than usual with 1st Friday Evening in the Galleries, an event sponsored by the Sedona Gallery Association. Participating galleries stay open late, offering special exhibits, show openings, and refreshments to start your weekend off on the right foot. Free transportation is available on the Sedona Trolley, which operates every 20 minutes from 5:00 – 8:00 pm. The trolley runs from the southern part of Highway 189 to North Highway 89A in uptown Sedona which allows you to conveniently venture to all the 1st Friday galleries while enjoying the beauty of Sedona’s spectacular red rock landscape. One of the stops on the trolley tour is Tlaquepaque, an internationally renowned Southwestern shopping destination which mirrors an authentic Mexican village. Tlaquepaque offers fine art including ceramics, sculpture, paintings, blown glass, and weavings. Delicious food is also available in one of the many fine restaurants in Tlaquepaque. The Sedona Arts Center, a nationallyrecognized center for artist education, also has special events planned to coincide with many of the 1st Friday dates. Past events have included poetry readings, artist invitational shows, and painting exhibits. A complete event listing is online at www.sedonaartscenter.com. The Sedona Gallery Association’s mission is to ensure the finest art environment possible and to encourage high standards of ethics among member galleries. For more information on 1st Friday Evening in the Galleries and the member galleries of the Sedona Gallery Association, visit the association website at www.sedonagalleryassociation.com.

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Exposures Int ernational NESTLED AMONGST THE RED ROCKS of beautiful Sedona, Arizona, Exposures International is a fine art gallery unlike any other. Within Exposures’ diverse collection of wonderful artwork awaits a treasure for every taste. Choose from an array of bronze sculpture, original paintings, jewelry, and wall art. Enjoy the diversity of works in glass, metal, stone, wood, and prints. Exposures’ 20,000 square feet of art display includes a unique sculpture garden, featuring monumental bronze sculptures, fountains and kinetic art. This extensive collection represents fine art by over 100 international artists. Established more than a decade ago, Exposures International is the largest fine art gallery in the Southwest and one of the largest and most unique galleries in the world. Exposures International’s illustrious group of artists brings an extensive range of talent to the gallery through traditional painting and sculpture, mixed media abstracts and fine art jewelry. Each autumn, Exposures highlights a few “artists to watch.” Fall 2007 Artists’ Shows celebrate the work of renowned sculptors Bill Worrell, Rebecca Tobey and Joshua Tobey, plus the multi-talented JD Challenger and internationally recognized jewelry designer Barbara Westwood. Bill Worrell, an accomplished artist with a renowned international reputation for bronze sculpture and displays his complete collection at Exposures International. Worrell’s interpretations of ancient pictographs bring joy to art lovers worldwide. Exposures International is the only gallery to exhibit Worrell’s complete collection. Barbara Westwood, who began designing in Beverly Hills more than thirty years ago, is known for her patented, interchangeable jewelry systems. This International “Woman of the Year in Design” award-winner uses bold shapes, beautiful gemstones and generous sprinklings of diamonds to create one-of-a-kind works of art with definite fashion-forward flair. The art of sculptors Gene and Rebecca Tobey, known for their brilliant patinas that adorn tender depictions of wildlife, are a strong force in the art world. Rebecca speaks for the sculpture they created

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together while building an amazing body of work. Joshua Tobey, following in his late father’s footsteps while creating his own path, is a recognized leader in contemporary sculpture. Joshua has released more than 30 limited edition bronzes that continually impress collectors with his combination of personality and talent. JD Challenger paints Native American portraiture that captures the soul of a diverse and ancient culture, rich in heritage and traditions. Years ago this accomplished landscape artist witnessed a Ghost Dance ceremony re-enactment, and his artwork was transformed. Through a deep emotional attachment to many Native American friends and their cultural history, JD portrays a powerful truth with honorable integrity. JD’s exhibitions generate a level of interest, excitement and emotion seldom seen in southwestern art.

YOU ARE INVITED!

10am - 5pm Mon.-Sat. and 11am - 5pm Sun., 561 Hwy 179, 1⁄4 mile south of the “Y” in Sedona, AZ. 1-800-526-7668. www.ExposuresFineArt.com ARTISTS’ SHOWS 2007 Bill Worrell & Barbara Westwood Fri. October 5, 3 - 8 p.m. Sat. October 6, 1 - 5 p.m. Rebecca Tobey, Joshua Tobey, & Jd Challenger Fri. October 12, 3 - 8 p.m. Sat. October 13, 1 - 5 p.m. The artists will premiere new collections while visiting with guests.

Please join us!

www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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The Manheim Gallery G I G I STATEH A M

LOCAL ARTIST GIGI STATEHAM was born and raised in New Orleans. As a young child, she channeled creative energies by sketching her horse. Later, fascinated by sidewalk artists on Jackson Square, she studied their techniques, experimenting to find her own unique style. Following graduation from New Orleans’ Newcomb College with an art degree, she began her 13-year career as a commercial artist, developing portrait skills on the weekends selling pastel portraits in the French Quarter. For a while, she taught commercial art at Colorado Mountain College, Glenwood Springs, but during a trip to Europe she ‘discovered’ watercolor. While living in Santa Fe, she began painting watercolor portraits and Southwest landscapes—her true passion... In 1984, she and her husband moved to “Canyon de Chelly,” watercolor, by Gigi Stateham Cottonwood, designing and building the home in which Gigi still resides. She spends many hours in her home studio, relishing the solitude and serenity of her rural abode. Plentiful birds, wildlife, and flowers provide endless inspiration for her paintings. “I love the process of actually working up to the painting itself. I sometimes think about a painting for two years, changing and improving “Black-bird Pot with Feather,” watercolor, by Gigi Stateham it in my mind before painting it.” She has recently begun using old photographs as subjects, taking artistic license to embellish or alter historic reality. These paintings have special significance for Gigi—they are not simply products of her imagination but are pieces of her past, swathed in memories and emotion. Over the years, Gigi has had many one-woman shows; has been represented at a variety of fine art galleries; while living in Santa Fe, she was an active member of Artists Equity, serving on their Board of Directors; and has won many awards. She is currently a juried member of Northern Arizona Watercolor Society (NAWS). Her work can be viewed locally at THE MANHEIM GALLERY in Old Town Cottonwood.

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“Monsoon Magic,” soft pastel, by Rita Elaine Elkins

”Heart Burst,” oil, by Petersen Thomas “Itapapalotl (Obsidian Butterfly),” H. Mahogany, by Carolyn Grimes

THE MaNheim Gallery

747 N. Main Street Cottonwood, AZ 86326 Tel: 928.649.0130 Fax: 928.649.0130 pmanheim@msn.com

The Manheim Gallery features outstanding works of emerging and exceptional contemporary artists.

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Javadog Gallery F E ATU RE S T HE PA INT ING O F RA M O NA STI TES

BY T. SK ELTON

South of Pilar, 18” x 28” Dyptic, Oil, Ramona Stites

JAVADOG GALLERY IN OLD TOWN COTTONWOOD features an eclectic lineup of artists and artisans whose work ranges in style and media from small ceramic items and handmade jewelry to large copper panels, gourds and mixed media. Whether you need an inexpensive, yet personal, gift, or a grand statement for your living room wall, Javadog can accommodate you with both representational and abstract works of art. Open since July of 2002, Javadog Gallery is one of the anchors of Historic Old Town Cottonwood and is frequented by many Sedona collectors. Javadog’s owner, Ramona Stites’ own work reflects both sides of the aesthetic yin-yang. Once torn by her desire to paint both non-representational and landscape-based subject matter, she resolved to pursue both directions concurrently. The evolution has been stunning. Her intense, emotional colors are the dominating element in both the landscape interpretations of her outer world, primarily the predevelopment high desert she loves, and the abstract representations of her inner world. Executed in oils, acrylics and pastels, her work is highly influenced by the Impressionists and the Abstract Expressionists. She has had numerous one-woman shows and has participated in group shows throughout the Southwest. First of many awards was the Award for Outstanding Academic Achievement in Art and Design at Northern Arizona University in 1987. For more information about Ramona, her work, her intimate painting classes at her gallery studio and the latest exciting work on display at Javadog Gallery, visit www.javadoggallery.com or Up Country, 27.5 x 19.5, Pastel, Ramona Stites call 928-634-5217.

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Goldenst ein Gallery F E AT U RE D A RT IST L IZ WO LF

BY B. LEH N H A R DT

CONSIDERED BY MANY to be one of the leading up-and-coming female artists in America, Liz Wolf was recently invited to show her work at the annual female artists exhibit at Wickenburg’s Desert Cabelleros Museum. This show features only the finest in Southwest art. Although Liz has worked with a wide range of materials, today the majority of her sculptures are cast in bronze and have the visual feeling and softness of clay. The beautiful patinas are created with heat and chemicals especially for each individual piece. With small, numbered editions, Liz’s work is greatly valued by her collectors. Many of her pieces depict indigenous women and their relationship to water, the land, and their families. River Walker I is a stately Native woman bearing a water vessel on her head, carrying the heavy, life-sustaining load back to her family. Another series is inspired by the relationships between animals and people and the personality traits we share. She often combines the animal spirit with the human form, resulting in an anthropomorphized figure. When creating a new piece, she sculpts a human form, dresses it, and then drapes it with clay. The final creation is an animal or bird ‘spirit’ striking a very human stance. Quail Run depicts a quail enveloped in a cape, exposing fingers and toes of very human appendages; it has movement, is “Dreams in Flight” Limited Edition Bronze measures: 16” x 16” x 11” focused and is on a mission. It also has a lot of character, like all of Liz’s pieces. Her very balanced bronzes have facial expressions befitting the individual: alert readiness in Standing Watch; focused attentiveness in Listening. Liz believes that “...we must pay attention to any animal that captivates us. They are here to teach us many things. To share animal spirit with our spirit is a blessing.” Liz Wolf’s work may be seen at Goldenstein Gallery, Uptown Sedona

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Adrian Trujillo Traditional, Handcoiled Acoma Pots Inlaid Table

Arenskov Fine Furniture u Fine

Art

u Sculpture u Folk

Art

u Photography u Native

American

u Jewelry u Fine

Art Furniture

u Changing

Exhibitions

u Sculpture

Garden

u Local

& Regional Artists

David DeVary Original Paintings and Fine Art Prints

390 North Highway 89A Sedona, Arizona 86336 928.204.1765 www.GoldensteinArt.com

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Windrush Gallery n

BY M I LDR ED F OR D

RAISED ON THE HIGH DESERT near Mountainair, New Mexico, Mildred Ford’s family relocated to Oregon’s Pacific coast while she was young. But Mildred never forgot the desert’s beauty, returning to the Sonoran Desert at every opportunity. These visits replenished her soul. Mildred saw an issue of Arizona Highways and was captivated by John Hilton’s paintings of the desert in bloom. Moved, she bought some art supplies and began to paint... “I just loved his art and got hooked on his palette knife process of painting.” According to Mildred, painting with a palette knife is “...just like frosting a cake.” With no formal training whatsoever, she tapped into latent talent waiting to be discovered—and this was the beginning of Mildred’s ‘life as an artist.’ She has now been painting professionally for over 25 years. Completely self-taught, she uses oils and a palette knife to provide the heavy texture of the desert plants, utilizing explosions of color to accent the vividness of various blooms. Mildred captures every nuance of color, every shadow, every hint of sunset pink and orange, often including a stone-lined pathway that invites the viewer to wander amidst the colorful desert splendor. Her soft-focus style evokes feelings of peacefulness and serenity with no jarring edginess to spoil the mood. Now an active great-great grandmother, Mildred continues to paint her beloved Sonoran Desert and regularly sends new work to the Windrush Gallery in Sedona where she first placed her art in 1991. Her work can also be seen at the Blue Coyote in Cave Creek.

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Traditional and Impressionistic Southwestern Art in Oils, and Watercolors, Alabaster, Wood and Bronze sculpture

Julie Gilbert Pollard - Park Bench Bouquet, Oil

Mildred Ford - Bloomin’ Desert, Oil

Brenda Howell - Grand Canyon Shadows, Oil

Color photos of artists’ work available. Check our website for more information about these and other artists in the gallery. William Churchill - Spirit of the West, Mahogany

www.windrushgallery.net

Garland Building 411 Highway 179 Sedona, Arizona 86336 800-323-0115 • 928-282-7676 • info@windrushgallery.net Open Monday – Saturday 10 to 5, Sunday 11 to 5

Tom Lynch

Melvin K John

Miro Fitagerald

Carolyn Travisano

Linda J. Lee

Robert Burridge

Kinion Fine A rt 431 Hwy 179

Hozho Center 928-203-0234 361 Forest Road Uptown P O Box 993 Sedona, AZ 86339 kinionfineart.com

Marcela Panasiti

Ben Wright

Alex Watts

R M Siracusa

Jean Franck

Richard Koury

Mike Elsass

Barbara Harnack

Michael Lancaster

ARTE-MISIA

Contemporary Fine Art

671 Hwy 179 at Hillside Sedona • Sedona, AZ 86336 • 928-282-3686 • www.arte-misia.com

Blair Vaughn-Gruler

Linda Rae

Michael Lancaster

Joella Jean Mahoney

Marcia Tanner

Daniel Johnson

Shari Brush

Contemporary Fine Art

Alan Petersen

ARTE-MISIA

671 Hwy 179 at Hillside Sedona • Sedona, AZ 86336 • 928-282-3686 • www.arte-misia.com

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American Galleries MAKING LIFE MORE BEAUTIFUL, ONE WALL AT A TIME. SINCE 1966

AMERICAN GALLERIES is the “must-see” gallery at the Hillside Shops in Sedona. Featuring one of Arizona’s largest selection of beautiful original paintings---all gorgeously framed. This collection is the result of 42 years of searching for the best the art world has to offer, then distilling the selection by two final criteria: quality and value. The final result is a remarkably diverse and dazzling collection of original artwork: the hills of Tuscany and the streets of Paris await you; insightful abstracts catch your eye and move your soul; spectacular figure studies and depictions of the West enthrall you. A visit to American Galleries is an experience unto itself. American Galleries believe if you are considering adding the refined touch that only a beautiful painting can achieve in your home, then visiting this gallery is an absolute must. We have recently added a carefully selected collection of bronze sculpture, art glass and works by Godard and other fine artists. American Galleries at Hillside Shops, Sedona. Just South Across the Bridge, OneQuarter mile from Tlaquepaque, between Shugrues Grill and Javelina Cantina. A Beautiful Drive, A Beautiful Destination, 671 HWY 179, (928) 204-1096. American Galleries will be opening a new location in Scottsdale this Fall. For more information, call Don Austin at (602) 510-7030.

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American Galleries ORIGINAL PAINTINGS YOU WILL LOVE AT PRICES YOU WILL APPRECIATE

SANTINI

JAMIE PARK

JACKSON

GODARD

CUMMINGS

REESE

AMERICAN GALLERIES • HILLSIDE CENTER • SEDONA • 928.204.1096 COURTESY TO THE TRADE, INSTITUTIONS AND OTHER FINE ART GALLERIES www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Gallery of Modern Mast ers GALLERY OF MODERN MASTERS has the largest offering in Arizona of investment art by the 20th Century Modern Masters. The gallery’s current collection contains original paintings, etchings and lithographs by such renowned artists as Pablo Picasso, Marc Chagall, Joan Miro and Salvador Dali; works by American masters Calder, Francis, and Stella; and an excellent Latin collection that includes Zuniga and Botero. Furthermore, the gallery represents more than a dozen awardwinning contemporary artists from all over the world with paintings, sculpture, ceramics, hand-blown glass and photography. The gallery is also the exclusive representative of photographer Ian Whitehead. Ian’s work pays tribute to the region’s beauty, capturing the various colors and moods of Sedona, the canyons, and other spectacular vistas on the Colorado plateau. Through personal experience, Gallery of Modern Masters’ owners Jill and Zach Richardson know that 20th-century modern master art is a rewarding financial investment. Being an affiliate of “Senza Titilo 1” By Sam Francis, Edition 31 of 58 International Fine Art, the gallery Signed by the artist, Original Etching has access to more than 1000 pieces of art and brings more than 35-years experience in global fine-art distribution. Zach Richardson offers seminars and talks about investing in art to interested groups, individual collectors, and art-lovers. “These are the artists our children are learning about in art class. Their work is part of permanent collections in all major museums around the world. Picasso, Chagall and Dali have all played a role in the transformation of what we call 20th-century modern art. When you purchase one of their paintings, or one of their original lithographs or etchings, you are not only buying a great investment but also a piece of history,” says Richardson. Gallery of Modern Masters is located at the Hillside Pavilion on Route 179 in Sedona.

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Tlaquepaque

Tl a qu e paq ue G a l l e r i e s A102-03 Geoffrey Roth Ltd. A106 Ninibah A107 Environmental Realists A109 Eclectic Image Gallery A114 Nectar A116 Feliz Navidad A117 Gifted Hands A119 The Inner Eye Gallery A120 Isadora A201 Mountain Trails Gallery A204 Azadi Fine Arts A205 Southwest Images A206 El Picaflor A207 TC Framing & Gallery A208 Red Canyon Collections A209 Sedona Music Boxes & More A210 Diva Sedona B102 B103 B105 B106 B107

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B201 B202 B124 B125 B120 B121 B122 B123

Bonni’s Boutique Room with a View Gallery Renee Taylor Gallery Kuivato Glass Gallery Gold Door Gallery Point of Sedona Gallery Biada’s Le Fuente Gallery

C101 C102 C104 C105 C106 C107 C203 C205

Cocopah Feather on the Mesa Cosas Bonitas de Mexico Calling All Angels Red Rock Candle & Gift Bear Cloud Gallery Panara Shaffer the Gallery

E101 El Prado Gallery D101 Cucina Sedona D102 Andrea Smith Gallery D103 Navarro Gallery

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S J Shaffer “Keeper of the Doors” 40 x 40 acrylic on wood

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Calling The Days Of Music 30 X 30 By S J Shaffer

www.shafferthegallery.com Gallery 928-282-0588

...of Contemporary Southwest Artistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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“Pawnee Chief” 6 feet tall and 5 feet wide. Steel

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W E L L S

“White Calf” 50 x 40 oil on canvas

“Holy Eagle” 50 x 60 oil on canvas

“Lion” 50 x 60 oil on canvas

www.shafferthegallery.com Gallery 928-282-0588

...Plaza De La Fuente, Sedona, Arizona. www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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El Prado BY T HE C REEK

BY B. LEH N H A R DT

EL PRADO GALLERY INSPIRES YOUR DREAMS of outdoor living spaces with its Sculpture Garden shaded by tall Arizona sycamores on the banks of Oak Creek. Dappled sunlight dances across art created especially for outdoor spaces while birds serenade visitors enjoying the peaceful ambiance. El Prado’s Garden features the most comprehensive collection of outdoor art in the Southwest. Lyman Whitaker’s wind sculptures and Bruce Stillman’s kinetic art twirl and swing with the gentle breezes; stainless steel and copper combine in a mesmerizing waltz to soothe the soul. Stone and steel furniture by Richard Albin invites visitors to “sit a spell.” The artistic statement of each piece is only surpassed by the surprisingly comfortable art that will “...last forever.” Albin does not treat the rocks or in any way embellish their natural decorative veins and composition. None of the stones are cut or modified— he believes it is his job when selecting the individual stones to choose the right ones. Robin Laws’ bronze sculpture, Hogwash, depicts three blissful pigs taking a swim in a tub of water. Her ability to capture the humorously playful attitude Hogwash of animals with her bronzes makes the viewer pause, smile and soak in the serenity. This sculpture garden offers everything necessary for your outdoor retreat: furniture, sculpture, desert blooms that illuminate the evening with soft light, and fountains. People walk into the Garden and smile as all of their senses are pleasantly stimulated. It’s no wonder they linger, comfortably relaxed, in El Prado’s Garden by the Creek.

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El Prado BY T HE C REEK

BY B. LEH N H A R DT

EL PRADO GALLERY IS A GRACIOUS OLD HOME perfectly suited for displaying the work of many different artists—art that appeals to a very diverse group of collectors. John Cogan’s Ph.D. in physics helps him understand how “...everything in the landscape is influenced by the physics of light, atmosphere, and optics.” He feels his science background helped him develop artistically. Intensely precise and a master of light and how it falls, he says, “If I had studied art instead of physics, I would have become a very different artist.” Another landscape artist, fast emerging as a recognizable name, is tonalist Fredrick Stephens. Stephens’ work is expressionistic with sweeping bands of color. Painting with emotion rather than realism, he approaches his oils with an abstract eye. Although grounded in tradition Stephens’ work has an edginess that gives his landscapes a contemporary feel. Kate Starling’s work falls somewhere between Cogan’s realism and Stephens’ expressionism. Also possessing a science degree (geology), she is passionate about the outdoors, often cruising back roads looking for inspiration. Raised in Arizona, Starling has a soft spot for the ever surprising desert landscape. El Prado also features some exceptionally talented sculptors. Sally Kimp’s bronzes are serene and fluid, with smooth, simple lines exuding strength and dignity. She originally worked in terra cotta and when switching to bronze, she created her own patinas to reflect the character of each of her subjects in their own unique way. In contrast, Navajo sculptor Ed Natiya captures the Navajo people’s wisdom and integrity, gratitude for life, and deep connection with nature. His bronzes tell stories and must be viewed from several angles to see the truth of the piece. Collectors of Natiya’s work say his sculptures radiate with the history and teachings of his elders.

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Navarro Gallery F E AT U RE D A RT IST : C HRIS NAVA RRO

BY B. LEH N H A R DT

NAVARRO’S WORK can be seen at Navarro Gallery, Tlaquepaque, Sedona. With over seventy bronze sculptures on display, gallery owner/artist Chris Navarro invites you to experience the passion and desire that inspire his artistry. Although known primarily as a “Western artist”, he puts no limits on himself or his subject matter. Bronzes like Think Outside the Box, Fierce Grace, and Risk prove that he can sculpt more than cowboys and broncos. Navarro’s “inspirational bronzes” include Effort and Desire (Atlas holding a revolving world on his shoulders) and America’s Pride (a soaring eagle angled against a waving American flag). More recently, he created a piece motivated by personal experience and combined the West with inspirational fervor. During a roping contest, Navarro’s horse reared, pivoted, and found himself straddling the roping box. While Navarro was attempting to dismount, the frightened horse reared again and the unanticipated movement unseated its rider. In the melee, the horse’s head slammed into Navarro’s right temple, knocking him unconscious. Less than two weeks later Navarro had created Get Back On (a “A Mother’s Love” 31x18x16 cowboy on the ground with his hand to his head gazing up at his horse), captioned: “Whether life or a horse knocks you down, get back up and get back on.” Navarro sculpts in the gallery each afternoon, six days a week, meeting his collectors. “After all, without them,” he says, “I wouldn’t be a professional sculptor.” One of the most exciting features of Navarro Gallery is the sculpture garden leading to the entrance of the gallery. It includes bronze monuments of an eagle, a fountain of doves, horses, grizzly bears, an elk and more—all capturing the admiration of Tlaquepaque’s many visitors. “Navarro Gallery’s desire is to exceed our collectors’ expectations and to change the world through art because the most worthwhile thing in art is to see what’s in someone else’s heart.”

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Stephen Day- “Desert Sunset” 17 1⁄2 x 22,

Sarah Rogers “Oso Rojo” 30x38

Navarro Gallery Tlaquepaque, Suite D 103 336 Hwy 179 Sedona AZ 86336 www.navarrogallerysedona.com (928) 204-1144

Chris Navarro “20% Chance of Flurries” 18x14x6

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BY D. SA BEC K

AS A CHILD WHO WAS CONSTANTLY drawing and painting, Deanne Sabeck was particularly fascinated with light, shadow and reflection. These musings, along with a continual exploration of the dynamics of dualism (light/ dark, strength/fragility) inform her current work which confronts our perceptions of reality head on. After a long career in architectural stained glass, of which there are many examples around the valley, and many studies of various techniques in working with glass at the Pilchuck Glass School, Deanne merged her fascinations with light, shadow and reflection with her love of minimalism to develop her own unique art form, “Light Sculpture.” The focus with this work is the dynamic painting of reflected and transmitted light patterns, which occur as light passes through bent forms of reflective glass, rather than the physical piece itself, which is quite minimal. Although the physical piece is static, the reflected images are illusive and mysterious as they continually evolve in both form and color due to changing angles of light, either from the sun on outdoor installations or from computerized dimming devices on indoor installations. The work then becomes quite kinetic as forms appear, disappear, change form and appear to “breathe” in meditative, hypnotic patterns. Deanne often incorporates text and/or photo imagery in her work adding yet another layer of distortion. Words and images become more powerful when they are projected and illusive. In one of her public art installations at the San Diego Airport, vibrant color, shadow and light seduce the viewer into studying the piece while the disappearing/reappearing haiku poems reflect on the magical and mysterious in the natural world which we tend to take for granted in our fast-paced lives. Deanne’s work is represented at Kuivato Glass Gallery Tlaquepaque, Sedona.

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Gifted Hands Gallery E XC E L L EN C E I S 0 UR 0 BSESSI ON

Tibetan Turquoise Necklace

GIFTED HANDS GALLERY- the name says it all. This second generation artist owned gallery features an eclectic array of very exclusive and often one of a kind, handmade artwork, with a focus on American Arts and Crafts. Owner Lesley McKeown a jeweler, sculptor and painter is carrying on a long tradition of providing visitors to the area with a unique experience. While not everyone can afford to spend thousands of dollars on art, everyone should receive the highest quality for their money. At Gifted Hands they will feel they have found something very special. The majority of artists featured at Gifted Hands are members of the American Crafts Council, a very elite group of American artists sanctioned by the Smithsonian. In addition to a splendidly diverse collection of ceramics, wood, hand woven basketry, bronze and paintings, the gallery exhibits the unique work of both Byron and Deanne McKeown. Both McKeowns are extremely adept in several mediums. Deanne sculpts wonderfully clever ravens and a variety of southwest animals in bronze. Byron creates highly collectible walking sticks, knives and eclectic wall pieces. Both design an exclusive collection of crosses from around the world and other one-of-akind jewelry. Gifted Hands constantly searches for exceptional artists and takes great pride in providing visitors to the gallery excellence regardless of price of medium. Gifted Hands is located in the Tlaquepaque Arts & Crafts Village in Sedona.

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BY B. LEH N H A R DT

THE ORIGINAL OWNERS OF ISADORA HANDWEAVING GALLERY, Deanne and Byron McKeown, built the gallery in 1989 out of an existing portico in Tlaquepaque’s main courtyard, designing the space with love and an eye for display. In January of this year, Wendy and Sean McKeown bought the gallery from his parents. They are committed to maintaining their longstanding reputation for excellence in design and craftsmanship coupled with a dedication to customer satisfaction. As clients enter Isadora, they are struck by a plethora of vibrant colors, textures, designs, and fabrics. Add the sheen of highly polished silver, bright turquoise, and a variety of other stones, and Isadora beckons all to explore not only with their eyes, but with their hands. Feel fabrics and textures; view tints and shades in shawls, scarves, and woven garments of all types; try on bracelets, necklaces, and other jewelry created here in Sedona by Deanne and Byron McKeown—90% of Isadora’s jewelry is their hand-made, one-of-a-kind creations. Rated one of the top 10 handweaving galleries in the U.S., Isadora represents many renowned fiber artists. Randal Darwall uses silk almost exclusively because it takes color like no other yarn does. He likens his work to a musical composition and says, “...I feel music in my pieces.” Candiss Cole, a Sedona handweaver, also utilizes silk. Her ikat-shibori is an entirely new method of dying and weaving silk that combines multiple processes with stunning results. One of her creations graced this year’s Academy Awards runway. Isadora proudly offers every price point to suit every budget and can accommodate nearly all sizes—including extra-small or extra-large custom-fit garments. If you discover an item you simply must have, it can be made just for you in your size. Isadora Handweaving Gallery is located in the main courtyard of Tlaquepaque Arts & Crafts Village, Sedona.

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F E AT U RE D A RT ISTS : K . ROW E A N D S . K LI EW ER

KEN ROWE AND SUSAN KLIEWER, both renowned bronze sculptors, have one very important thing in common. Both believe in really knowing their subject matter. Ken sculpts mostly wildlife and, as a taxidermist in a prior life, has extensive knowledge of anatomy, composition, and wildlife physiology. He “works from life”, visiting his subjects and sketching various poses before deciding the position of his next piece. Ken says several lifethreatening close calls in his pursuit of subjects “...were well worth the physical price.” Brutus, a 740-pound black bear, has posed for several bronzes; an Alaska trip allowed Ken to observe eagles during the summer salmon spawn. Grateful to be able to make a living from indulging his passion, Ken says, “Everything I sculpt, I’ve seen.” Ken has been sculpting professionally for 20 years and is a member of the Society of Animal Artists and Western Artists of America. For years, Susan Kliewer worked in a foundry preparing other artists’ sculptures for casting. Catching ‘the bug’ herself and already experienced in casting, she set about learning the basics of creating the clay model. And learn she did. Many of Susan’s subject ideas date from her Marble Canyon Trading Post days. She formed lasting friendships with Navajo traders and has “Vision” bronze by Susan Kliewer and Ken Rowe seen ceremonies few Anglos are privileged to attend. She enjoys sharing her memories of these special moments with collectors. Susan sculpts mostly Native American people and cowboys. She is currently working on a secret piece for the Mountain Oyster Club in Tucson, but she did say, “It’s a famous cowboy with his favorite horse.” Ken Rowe’s work can be viewed at Mountain Trails Gallery, Sedona, and Heritage Gallery, Scottsdale. Susan Kliewer’s work can be viewed at Mountain Trails Gallery, Sedona; Medicine Man Gallery, Tucson; Ron Stewart Gallery, Scottsdale; and Karin Newby Gallery in Tubac.

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R O W E

“Timberline Bull” Bronze Ed. 35

S U S A N

K L I E W E R

“Moving Camp” Bronze Ed. 45

NORTH

Jerome Prescott

Flagstaff No r t h e r n A r i z o n a G a l l e r i es FL AG S TA F F G A L L E R I E S

J E R O ME GALLE R IE S

PRESCOTT GALLERI ES

Arizona Handmade 820 Gallery Hudgens Gallery 821 of Fine Art Museum of 822 Northern Arizona Thunder Mountain Traders 823

American Landscape Gallery 836 David Mendoza 844 Angle Inn Gallery 838 Flywheel Gallery 842 Gallery 527 841 Good Art Gallery 843 Jeanne-Michelle 844 Jerome Artists 839 Cooperative Gallery Lola 835 My Mind’s Eye 837 Nellie Bly II, Inc. 832 Pura Vida Gallery 840 Raku Gallery 833 Spirit Art Gallery 834 The Grand View Gallery 830 Verdigris Gallery 831

A’Loft Gallery Art Store by The Frame & I Artiques Arts Prescott Gallery Eye On the Mountain High Five Gallery Huckeba Art Gallery Kinkade Gallery Mountain Artists Gallery Mountain Spirit Gallery Mountain Spirit Gallery Co-op Newman Gallery Phippen Museum Prescott Fine Arts Gallery Ted Denton Studio The Fiber Shop The Frame & I Van Gogh’s Ear

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808 812 806 814 805 811 810 818 804 815 807 813 802 803 816 801 809 817

No rther n This section of Arizona Collector’s Guide encompasses the northern Arizona communities of Flagstaff, Jerome and Prescott. As the alpine home to Northern Arizona University, Lowell Observatory and Route 66, Flagstaff is one of Arizona’s favorite highcountry destinations for both tourists and locals alike. Situated at the base of the San Francisco Peaks and surrounded by pine forests, Flagstaff offers its visitors and residents four seasons of terrific snow skiing, hiking, mountain biking, golf and more. See www.flagguide.com Prescott was once the capital of Arizona. In March 2006 the National Trust for Historic Preservation named Prescott one of its “Dozen Distinctive Destinations” appealing to tourists’ taste for historic places.

For more information please visit www.flagguide.com www.prescott.com www.azjerome.com

Consistently named one of the nation’s “Best Places to Retire,” Prescott is “Everybody’s Hometown”. Visit www.prescott.com. Once a thriving mining camp starting in the late-1880s, Jerome is now a bustling tourist magnet and artistic community with a population of about 450. It includes a modicum of artists, craft people, musicians, writers, hermits, bed and breakfast owners, museum caretakers, gift shop proprietors. See www.azjerome.com www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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City Insight: Jerome F E AT U RING J E RO M E A RT WA LK

BY A . STEEBY

WHAT DO YOU GET when you mix a community full of artisans and 30 outstanding art galleries into a former ghost town? You get Jerome’s Art Walk, an event Phoenix Magazine named #1 on the list of best things to do in Arizona. Jerome’s Art Walk is like a town-wide fiesta. The entire community’s involvement provides an electric evening that will tickle your artistic side. “There is such a party feel in town during Art Walk,” says Donna Chesler, owner of Gallery 527. “This is one of the only nights that everything is open in Jerome. Most galleries plan something special for the evening, like food, wine, or live music.” Joanna Pregon, owner of My Mind’s Art Gallery, agrees. “It is exciting to be part such a grassroots event. Artists directly participate and there is so much energy and excitement.” You can easily explore the galleries, shops, and restaurants on foot. If you prefer not to walk, a free shuttle bus scurries from gallery to gallery. The shuttle covers most of town including the old Jerome High School, which is home to over 20 artist studios. “Everywhere you look, you will see something beautiful,” says Donna. In its original incarnation, Jerome was a copper mining town. When the mine closed in the 1950s, the town of 15,000 residents quickly dissolved into a ghost town. In the late 1960s, hippies and artists discovered Jerome, starting the town’s rebirth as a thriving artist colony. Today, 450 people make their home in the hamlet, which is 20 miles southwest of Sedona. “Jerome is such a unique place,” says Joanna. “People come from all over the globe to be a part of this destination for art.” The Jerome Art Walk takes place on the first Saturday of each month from 5:00 to 8:00pm. For more information, visit www.jeromeartwalk.com.

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“ Pink and Green” pastel by Linda Dellandre

“Bucephalus” Metal Sculpture by Jeff Zischke

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“Double S Curve” fused glass by Lorraine Fexas

Gallery 527 in Historic Jerome is home to some of Northern Arizona’s finest artists showing their work in a beautifully restored 100-year-old building.

Open daily 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. “Aspen Dance” by David Haskell

527 Main Street | Jerome, AZ 86331 p 928 649 2277 info@gallery527jerome.com www.gallery527jerome.com www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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MAR

MICHAEL GOOD

BEATRIZ BALL

GIRARDINI

SARAH GRAHAM

ROUNDTREE

HARRY LEAF

KINZIG LLC

ESSENTIAL GLASSWORKS

PO Box 905, 114 Jerome Avenue Jerome, AZ 86331 928.634.3258 www.verdigris-gallery.com www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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ONLINE T H E O N LY A R I Z O N A A RT G U I D E YO U ’ L L E V E R N E E D

I nsert your email address here for the monthly E-Newsletter!

Visit us on the web at AZCOLLECTORSGUIDE.COM for the latest events, art, and articles

P.O. Box 41011 Tucson, AZ 85717 n 520.982.6200 n azcollectorsguide.com

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P r e s c o t t

City Insight: Prescott NESTLED IN THE MOUNTAINS 90 miles northeast of Phoenix, Prescott is home to a multitude of artists who draw inspiration from their wonderful surroundings, the arts departments of two colleges, the venues of three museums and most importantly each other. Emerging from this collaborative spirit several influential arts organizations have formed. The Prescott Area Arts and Humanities Council, Prescott Fine Arts Association, Mountain Artists Guild, Tsunami on the Square, Arizona Classic Theatre, Prescott Symphony Guild, Prescott Downtown Mural Project and last but not least, Prescott’s Art! The 4th Dimension Art Walk Program. Prescott’s Art! The 4th Dimension was established in February of 2004 by a dedicated group of gallery owners and artists who believed in the dream of a monthly art walk program for the City of Prescott. The 4-Heads, as they are affectionately referred to, took the 4th Dimension name from Einstein’s theory of relativity. A step beyond the 2-D and 3-D aspects of painting and sculpture, the 4th Dimension is where time and space coexist thus allowing for the phenomenon of motion. There is not a more appropriate name for the movers and the shakers who continue to keep the dream a reality. Beginning at “5:00 p.m.-ish” relative time on the 4th Friday of every month, Prescott’s 4th Dimension consortium of art galleries and restaurants keep their doors open for you and your friends to journey into Prescott’s fabulous mile high in the pines art scene: • Fine arts and crafts • Live music • Local eateries And the adventure continues through the weekend during regular gallery and restaurant business hours. We are pleased to have a feature in The Arizona Collector’s Guide and to provide within its pages a sampling of the art and artists you may come across on your next 4th Friday Art Walk adventure in Prescott, Arizona. For a map with gallery, restaurant listings and special events visit www.ArtThe4th.com

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Charles M. Huckeba

“Big Horn Spring” Acrylic/Canvas 40”x 30”

a n c i e n t a s c o n t e m p o r a ry Petroglyph & Abstract Paintings

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Tel: 602-622-2097 www.Huckeba-Art-Quest.com

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Huckeba Art Gallery “Where Ancient Meets Abstract”

227 West Gurley Street Prescott, Arizona 86301-3611 Telephone (928) 445-3848

C. M. Huckeba, “Goobersaurus” acrylic/wood 48”x 36”x 3”

Bob Coonts, “Spirit Stallion” 40”x 30”

Victor Martinez, “Ariana” 30”x 20”

Bret Blevins “Catnip Smile”

Linne Thomas “Spirits of the Night”

Rowena Tank – Bead Art

SOA “Chasm”

Arts Prescott Cooperative Gallery was founded in 1994 by local artists and is still owned and operated by the artists. On display you will discover a range of arts that include painting, photography, weaving, pottery, ceramics, baskets, sculpture, jewelry and art glass. Come in and find beautiful one-of-a-kind works of art and exquisite fine art crafts in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere. 276

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Mary Kaye O’Neill “Be Still”

Lana Ante – Bead Art & Necklaces

Kris Eberhard – Illuminated Leather Jewelry

Vanessa Tamarin “Cotton Candy Dream”

H E AT HER JO H NSO N ”Raven” limited edition bronze

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JOANNE FRERKING ”Universal Truth” monotype

ALEX HORST Carved Blue Chalcedony, Diamonds, Tahitian Pearl & 18K yellow gold

MARK & CODY CARTER The Shoemakers Fine Leather

156B South Montezuma St., Prescott, Arizona 86303 (928) 776-1080 • www.vgegallery.com 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM daily

CHELSEA STONE ”Teepee Necklace” Cast glass, Silver, Mexican Fire Opal

RICHARD MARCUSEN Gold Choker with Diamonds

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CAROL PARETTI ”Starfield” Kaleidoscope

BANDHU SCOTT DUNHAM Blown Glass “House” ornaments

STEVE MCGOVNEY ”Alice in Wonderland” ceramic teapot

LINDA BLUMEL Fine Jewelry

156B South Montezuma St., Prescott, Arizona 86303 (928) 776-1080 • www.vgegallery.com 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM daily

FREDRICK SHORE ”Granite Dells” photography

DAVID MCDONALD ”Shield Mandalas” ceramic pottery

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KAREN VANPRICE Raku Ceramic Box

WENDY BLAIR Double strand Pearl Necklace

ROYCE CARLSON ”Centuria” welded steel

156B South Montezuma St., Prescott, Arizona 86303 (928) 776-1080 • www.vgegallery.com 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM daily

Directory of Galleries

BISBEE GALLERIES MAP PAGE 14 B01 55 Main Gallery (520) 432-4694 B02 Arizona Pride Gallery (520) 432-6727 B03 Arlene’s Southwest (520) 457-3678 B04 Belleza Fine Art Gallery (520) 432-5877 (p.20) B05 Bisbee Bowls (520) 432-8041 B06 Bisbee Framing & Fine Art (520) 432-8027 B07 Bisbee Repertory Theatre (520) 432-3786 B08 Bright Day Fine Art (520) 432-4640 B09 Copper Shop, LLC (520) 432-4455 (p.29) B10 Finders Keepers Antiques & Collectibles (520) 432-2900 B11 Fort Huachuca Historical Museum (520) 533-5763 B12 Gallery of Dreams (520) 720-2649 (p.18) B13 Huachuca Art Association (520) 459-7733 B14 Kate Drew-Wilkinson Designs (520) 432-7818 (p.22) B15 Mesquite Grove Gallery (520) 394-2358 B16 Metalmorphosis - Bisbee (520) 432-2922 B17 Optimo Custom Hatworks (520) 432-4544 (p.24) B18 Pentimento Antiques & Artisans (520) 432-2752 B19 Tang Gallery (520) 432-5824 (p.28) B20 Trask Fine Art (520) 221-1642 B21 Twist (520) 432-3046 B22 Verano Fine Art Gallery (520) 432-5095 (p.26) PHOENIX GALLERIES MAP PAGE 108 PH01 .anti_space (602) 256-2684 PH02 @Central Gallery (602) 256-3521 PH03 515 Arts (602) 256-0150 PH04 Actors Theatre of Phoenix (602) 253-6701 PH05 Alliance for Audience (602) 971-2223 PH06 Andrew Paquette Studio (623) 582-0966 PH07 Ann Turpin Thayer Studio (480) 598-9090 (p.120) PH08 Arizona Broadway Theatre (623) 776-8400

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Featured at Providence gallery by Lucy Dickens

PH09 Arizona Commission on the Arts (602) 229-8226 PH10 Arizona Mining and Mineral Museum (602) 255-3795 PH11 Arizona Testing Laboratories (602) 256-6333 PH12 Arizona Theatre CompanyPhoenix (602) 256-6995 PH13 Art & Soul (602) 271-4750 PH14 Art Awakenings (602) 340-1675 PH15 Art Matters (602) 252-2535 PH16 Art on Boston (480) 917-1112 (p.126) PH17 Artstagesound (602) 327-2261 PH18 As You Like It (602) 595-4700 (p.119) PH19 ASU Art Museum (480) 965-2787 PH20 ASU Mercado Galleria (480) 965-3046 PH21 Ballet Arizona (602) 381-1096 PH22 Be Dazzeled Gallery (602) 912-5600 PH23 Bentley Projects (602) 340-9200 PH24 Bill Shaddix Studio (602) 482-5981 PH25 Blue Lotus Studio (602) 696-6023 PH26 Brad Konick Sculpture (602) 460-2225 PH27 C.O.L.A.B. (623) 221-6729 PH28 Casey Jones/ Studio Space (602) 427-7829 PH29 Creative Walls & Deisgn (480) 210-7043 PH30 Desert Dance Theatre (480) 962-4584 PH31 Diane F. Barbee Studios (623) 680-2881 (p.114) PH32 Esprit Decor Gallery (602) 248-0700 PH33 Exposed Studio & Gallery (602) 248-8030

A r i zo n a Co l l e c to r ’s G u ide 2 007 -2 008

PH34 Eye Lounge (602) 430-1490 PH35 Firehouse, The (602) 300-7575 PH36 Gallery 623 (602) 332-1849 PH37 Gallery 8 (623) 930-1254 PH38 Gallery Marsiglia (602) 573-3933 PH39 Garfield Galleria (602) 349-3049 PH40 HC West Gallery (602) 271-4242 PH41 Heard Museum, The (602) 251-0218 PH42 Herberger Theater Center (602) 254-7399 PH43 Holgas Gallery (602) 475-8519 PH44 Icehouse, The (602) 543-2787 PH45 Jordre Studio (602) 254-6303 PH46 Kitchenette, The (602) 403-9366 PH47 Largo Photography (480) 204-1565 PH48 Linda Ingraham Studio (602) 821-8272 PH49 Liquid Sand Studio Gallery (602) 770-6455 PH50 Lost Leaf, The (602) 321-8552 PH51 Lucky Rabbit Studio (602) 405-7329 PH52 Lumbre Gallery (602) 438-4000 PH53 Made Art Boutiquex (602) 256-6233 PH54 Margaret A. Wright Studio (602) 252-2717 PH55 Mesa Art & Framing (602) 668-0775 PH56 Mesa Contemporary Arts (480) 644-6500 PH57 Modified Arts (602) 462-5516 PH58 Museo Chicano (602) 257-5536 PH59 Orpheum Theatre (602) 534-5623

USE THESE INDEX NUMBERS TO REFERENCE THE GALLERIES TO THE ARTIST ON PAGES 290-301.

PH60 Paperisms (602) 866-9849 PH61 Paulina Miller Gallery (602) 307-9643 PH62 Perihelion Arts (602) 462-9120 PH63 Philip Feaster Sculptures (629) 341-8822 PH64 Phix (602) 252-7449 PH65 Phoenix Airport Museum (602) 273-2105 (p.112) PH66 Phoenix Art Group (602) 241-1060 PH67 Phoenix Art Museum (602) 257-1880 PH68 Phoenix Center for the Arts (602) 262-4627 PH69 Phoenix Police Museum (602) 534-7278 PH70 Phoenix Symphony (602) 495-1117 PH71 Phoenix Theatre (602) 258-1974 PH72 Ramon Parmener Sculputres (541) 432-7455 PH73 Red Dog Gallery (602) 340-1838 PH74 Ron Head Sculptures (602) 293-3287 PH75 Rosson House Historic Museum (602) 262-5070 PH76 Roxanne Vise Studio (480) 250-5800 PH77 Steve Stento Fine Art (623) 551-5692 (p.122) PH78 Stop ‘n Look (602) 391-4016 PH79 Studeo Tad (480) 403-1020 (p.116,198) PH80 Studio Idylwild 1121 (602) 296-4771 PH81 Thomas Kinkade Signature Gallery (623) 932-0600 PH82 Tilt Gallery (602) 716-5667 PH83 Tom Haas Gallery (602) 787-5856 PH84 Trunk Space, The (602) 256-6006 PH85 Upstairs @ The Paper Heart (602) 487-0669 PH86 Vision Gallery (480) 917-6859 (p.125) PH87 Wells Fargo History Museum (602) 378-1852 PH88 Young Arts AZ (602) 852-3605 SCOTTSDALE GALLERIES MAP PAGE 128 SC01 A Studio (480) 970-9539 SC02 Adelante @ El Pedregal (480) 488-1285 SC03 Ancient Arts Gallery (480) 874-1007 (p.162) SC04 Arcana Gallery (480) 481-6018

SC05 Arizona Earthworks Designs (520) 907-2047 SC06 Art One Gallery Inc (480) 946-5076 SC07 Artemida Fine Art Gallery (480) 874-1550 SC08 Artistic Expressions by Peggy (480) 946-4010 SC09 Atalanta Studio (480) 225-9609 SC10 BAMRS Fine Art & Antiques (480) 664-0060 (p.147) SC11 Barbara Rudolph Fine Art (602) 765-8268 (p.199) SC12 Bela R. Fidel Studio (480) 595-6685 SC13 Bentley Gallery (480) 946-6060 SC14 Bonner David (480) 941-8500 SC15 Bridge Gallery (480) 947-4487 SC16 Calvin Charles Gallery (480) 421-1818 SC17 Canyon Lifestyles Furniture & Accessories (480) 488-4045 SC18 Carol Ruff Franza Studio (480) 209-9703 SC19 Casa de Artistas (480) 423-1777 SC20 Cervini Hass Gallery (480) 429-6116 SC21 Charles H. Pabst Galleries (480) 949-7003 (p.150) SC22 Chiaroscuro Gallery (480) 429-0711 (p.194) SC23 Christopher Galleries (480) 941-5501 (p.142) SC24 Cline Fine Art (480) 941-1811 SC25 Colors by Wilde Meyer (480) 947-1489 SC26 Craig Bergsgaard Bronze Sculpture (720) 312-4498 (p.170) SC27 Creekside Galleries of Park City (480) 421-1888 SC28 Duley-Jones Gallery (480) 945-8475 (p.148) SC29 Echoes of Asia (480) 922-0438 SC30 Eeze Fine Art (480) 947-4014 SC31 Elliot’s Diamonds & Designs (480) 947-9934 SC32 Envisions: By Taube (602) 789-6458 SC33 es Posible Galleries (480) 488-3770 (p.206) SC34 Esses (480) 945-8153 SC35 Expressions in Bronze (480) 424-7412 SC36 Faust Gallery (480) 946-6345 SC37 Figarelli’s Fine Art (480) 609-7077 SC38 French Designer Jeweler and Gallery (480) 994-4717

SC39 g2 Gallery (480) 429-7729 SC40 Gallery 360 (480) 473-8120 SC41 Gallery Andrea (480) 481-2530 SC42 Gallery Russia (480) 596-9533 SC43 Green River Studios (480) 419-4200 SC44 Hal Stewart Sculptures (480) 659-2321 SC45 Heddenart Gallery (480) 272-7180 (p.145) SC46 Heidi Rosner Fine Art (480) 657-6392 (p.180) SC47 Hernandez Contemporary Fine Art (480) 429-6262 SC48 Hohn Gallery of Fine Arts LTD (480) 945-2995 SC49 Hoo-hoogam Ki Museum (480) 874-8190 SC50 Japanique Gallery (480) 675-0833 SC51 Jean-Louis Photography Studio and Gallery (480) 948-9020 SC52 Joan Cawley Gallery (480) 947-3548 SC53 Joanie Anderson Studio (602) 616-3555 (p.182) SC54 John C. Hill Antique Indian Art (480) 946-2910 (p.158) SC55 John Yaeger Gallery (480) 970-8788 SC56 Jossy Lownes Studio (480) 585-7042 (p.176) SC57 Joyce White African Jewelry (602) 304-1040 SC58 Karen Leeds (602) 321-0219 (p.193) SC59 Kerr Cultural Center (480) 596-2660 SC60 King Galleries Of Scottsdale (480) 481-0187 (p.160) SC61 Landis Fine Arts (602) 576-0406 SC62 Lauren Knode Fine Art (602) 485-0075 (p.123) SC63 Laura Byram Studio (480) 223-7507 SC64 Laura Lakey (480) 585-9124 (p.211) SC65 Lawrence Gallery, The (480) 443-5575 SC66 Legacy Gallery, The (480) 945-1113 SC67 LeKAE Gallery (480) 874-2624 SC68 Leslie Levy Fine Art, Inc. (480) 947-2925 SC69 Lisa Sette Gallery (480) 990-7342 SC70 LKG Contemporary (480) 945-1209 (p.196)

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D i r e c t o r y o f G a l l e r i e s (con t. )

SCOTTSDALE GALLERIES MAP PAGE 128 SC71 Lynne Fine Art (480) 941-1517 SC72 Marshall Gallery, The (480) 970-3111 (p.188-192) SC73 May Gallery (480) 998-2424 SC74 Meyers Art Gallery (480) 947-6372 SC75 Mississippi River Pearl Jewelry (651) 301-1204 SC76 Mitchell Brown Fine Art (480) 421-9475 (p.154) SC77 Music Nova (480) 585-4485 SC78 Mystique Fine Art (480) 994-1967 SC79 Naked Horse Gallery (480) 947-0221 SC80 Netherwood Western Art (602) 404-2118 SC81 Newt Glass of Scottsdale (480) 948-3185 SC82 Occasions! by design (480) 423-0506 (p.186) SC83 Old Territorial Indian Arts (480) 945-5432 (p.164) SC84 Old Town Galleria (480) 946-0022 SC85 Open Range Gallery (480) 946-0044 (p.146) SC86 Original Art by Casey (623) 202-5759 SC87 Ostrovsky Fine Art (480) 941-1600 SC88 Overland Gallery (480) 947-1934 SC89 Painted with Oil (480) 346-8733 SC90 Pearson’s Antiques & Imports, Inc. (602) 946-9262 SC91 Penske Racing Museum (480) 538-4444 SC92 Providence Gallery (480) 946-2297 (p.134-140) SC93 Rain Bird of Scottsdale (480) 425-7585 (p.168) SC94 Rima Fine Art (480) 994-8899 SC95 River Trading Post (480) 444-0001 (p.166) SC96 Robert Burt Studio (480) 688-4056 SC97 Roberts Gallery (480) 488-1088 SC98 Rock Star Gallery (480) 275-4501 SC99 Ron Stewart Gallery (480) 946-1777 (p.141) SC100 RR Gallery (480) 946-0444

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SC101 S.R. Brennen Gallery (480) 994-1355 SC102 Santa Fe Mosaic Co., The (480) 551-2565 SC103 Scottsdale Art Colony (480) 970-3730 SC104 Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts (480) 874-4610 SC105 Scottsdale Culture Quest (480) 429-2256 SC106 Scottsdale Fine Art (480) 990-3100 SC107 Scottsdale Gallery Association (480) 990-3939 (p.132)

(480) 941-2494 SC125 Victoria Monize Fine Art (602) 647-8421 SC126 Virginia Allison Fine Arts (480) 471-7772 (p.144) SC127 Waddell Trading Co. (480) 990-1004 SC128 Western Artists of America (480) 946-6100 SC129 White Hawk Gallery (480) 947-3178 SC130 Whitney Johnson Peckman Studio (704) 754-6771 (p.179) SC131 Wilde Meyer Discoveries (480) 488-3200

SC108 Scottsdale Museum Of Contemporary Art (480) 994-2787 SC109 Sievers Gallery (480) 946-0016 (p.183) SC110 Simic Galleries (480) 946-4911 SC111 Strong Fox (505) 720-2041 SC112 Studio Tharalson (818) 437-5702 (p.172) SC113 Su Vino Winery (480) 994-8466 (p.153) SC114 Sue Averell Studio (415) 706-5051 (p.174) SC115 Textures Gallery at Artspace (480) 423-0888 SC116 Theater 4301 (480) 994-2787 SC117 Thomas Charles Gallery (480) 556-0100 SC118 Thomas Kinkade Scottsdale Gallery (480) 922-3163 SC119 Traditional Pueblo Arts (480) 627-0006 SC120 Trailside Galleries (480) 945-7751 SC121 Turkey Mountain Traders (480) 423-8777 SC122 Valentina Gallery (480) 481-6018 SC123 Vessley Fine Arts (480) 941-9704 SC124 Victoria Boyce Galleries

SC132 Wilde Meyer Gallery - Marshal Way (480) 945-2323 SC133 Willow Gallery (480) 424-7300 SC134 Xanadu Gallery (480) 368-9929 SC135 Zivney Group, The (480) 941-0933 SC136 Zuva Gallery (480) 488-6000 (p.207)

Featured at Heddenart Gallery

A r i zo n a Co l l e c to r ’s G u ide 2 007 -2 008

CAREFREE/CAVE CREEK GALLERIES MAP PAGE 200 CC01 A New Point of View (480) 836-7137 CC02 Alan Hochman Sculpture (480) 595-8896 CC03 Andora Gallery (480) 595-1039 CC04 Beth Zink Studio (480) 538-5428 (p.212) CC05 Blue Coyote Gallery (480) 488-2334 CC06 Coyote Crossing Studio (480) 595-1106 CC07 D. Lyon Art Gallery (480) 595-9569 (p.208) CC08 Eden West Studio/Sculpture Garden (480) 595-8616 CC09 Galleria Bellas Artes (480) 595-1123

USE THESE INDEX NUMBERS TO REFERENCE THE GALLERIES TO THE ARTIST ON PAGES 290-301.

CC10 CC11 CC12 CC13

Genesis Gift Gallery & Foundry (480) 595-2930 Hamari Fine Art (623) 870-2791 (p.209) Jim Prindiville Studio (480) 575-1525 (p.213) Judy Paxton Bruce Mixed Media Art (480) 437-9995 CC14 Keskinis Gallery (480) 575-9426 CC15 L.M. Budge Studio (480) 595-9985 CC16 Laura Lakey (480) 585-9124 Norby Gallery (480) 595-3281 (p.211) CC17 River Of Time Museum (480) 837-2612 CC18 Robert Thornley Sculptures (480) 488-4377 CC19 Sonoran Arts League (480) 575-6624 CC20 Steven DeWitt Perrin Gallery (480) 575-1780 CC21 Sylvia Fugmann Brongo Studio (480) 488-4749 (p.204) CC22 Thunderbird Artists (480) 837-5637 CC23 Twigs Gallery Inc. (480) 488-4853 CC24 Virgina Brooks Studio (480) 220-6696 (p.202) CC25 Wild Holly Gallery (480) 595-8757 CC26 Yates Gallery (480) 836-9919 SEDONA GALLERIES MAP PAGE 214 SE01 American Galleries of Sedona (928) 204-1096 (p.234) SE02 Andrea Smith Gallery (928) 203-9002 SE03 Art Mart Gallery (928) 203-4576 SE04 Arte-Misia (928) 282-3686 (p.232) SE05 Azadi - Sedona (928) 203-0400 SE06 Bearcloud Gallery (520) 282-4940 SE07 Cottage Gallery, The (928) 282-4304 SE08 Crimson Alley Art (928) 282-1939 SE09 Eclectic Image Gallery (928) 203-4333 SE10 Eisenart Innovations (928) 204-6443 SE11 El Prado by the Creek (928) 282-7390 (p.244-247)

SE12 Erickson Studio Gallery (928) 203-9474 SE13 Exposures Intâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;l. (928) 282-1125 (p. IFF, 1, 218-221) SE14 Falling Rock Gallery (928) 204-1200 SE15 Fatali Gallery (928) 204-0551 SE16 Gallery of Modern Masters (928) 282-3313 (p.236) SE17 Geoffrey Roth Ltd. (928) 282-7756 SE18 Gifted Hands Gallery (928) 282-4822 (p.254) SE19 Golden Gecko Gallery, The (928) 204-2211 SE20 Goldenstein Gallery (928) 204-1765 (p.226) SE21 Hillside Prints & Framing (928) 282-6567 SE22 Inner Eye Gallery, The (928) 282-5250 SE23 Isadora Handweaving Gallery (928) 282-6232 (p.256) SE24 James Darum & Co. at Old Pueblo West (928) 282-1900 SE25 James Ratliff Gallery (928) 282-1404 SE26 Javadog Gallery (928) 634-5217 (p.224) SE27 Joe Wilcox Fine Arts (928) 282-2548 SE28 Jordan Road Gallery (928) 282-5690 SE29 Kinion Fine Art (928) 203-0234 (p.230) SE30 Kuivato Glass Gallery (928) 282-1212 (p.250) SE31 La Fuente Gallery (928) 282-5276 SE32 Lagniappe Gallery (928) 634-5138 SE33 Lanning Gallery (928) 282-6865 SE34 Manheim Gallery, The (928) 649-0130 (p.222) SE35 Mineral & Fossil Gallery (928) 282-9366 SE36 ML Coleman Art (928) 300-3804 SE37 Mountain Trails Galleries (928) 282-3225 (p.258) SE38 Navarro Gallery (928) 204-1144 (p.248) SE39 Passport Destination, The (928) 649-1368 SE40 Point of Sedona (928) 282-6448 SE41 Proctor Fine Art (928) 204-1908 SE42 Renee Taylor Gallery-Sedona (928) 282-7130

SE43 SE44 SE45 SE46 SE47 SE48 SE49 SE50 SE51 SE52 SE53 SE54

Room With A View Gallery (928) 203-4224 (p.252) Sedona Arts Center (928) 282-3809 Sedona Cultural Park (928) 204-0514 Sedona Spirit Fine Art (928) 203-4103 Shaffer Gallery (928) 282-0588 (p.240-243) Southwest Images: Harvey Caplin Collection (928) 204-9512 Terbush Gallery of Sedona (928) 203-4930 Tlaquepaque Arts & Crafts Village (928) 282-4838 Turquoise Tortoise Gallery (928) 282-2262 Visions Fine Art Gallery (928) 203-0022 Wayne B Light Custom Jewelry (928) 282-2131 Windrush Gallery (928) 282-7676 (p.228)

TUBAC GALLERIES MAP PAGE 30 TB01 Big Horn Galleries (520) 398-9209 TB02 Carol Curry Studio & Gallery (520) 398-3304 (p.46) TB03 Clay Hands Pottery & Studio (520) 398-2885 TB04 Cloud Dancer (520) 398-2546 TB05 Cobalt Fine Arts Gallery (520) 398-1200 (p.48) TB06 Damian Koorey Designs (520) 398-8360 TB07 Feminine Mystique Art Gallery (520) 398-0473 (p.42) TB08 Galleria Tubac (520) 398-9088 (p.36-40) TB09 Gallery 219 (520) 398-0100 TB10 Graham Bell Gallery (520) 398-9111 TB11 Hal Empie Studio & Gallery (520) 398-2811 TB12 Hugh Cabot (520) 398-2721 TB13 Karin Newby Gallery & Sculpture Garden (520) 398-9662 TB14 La Esplendida (520) 398-9515 TB15 La Paloma de Tubac (520) 398-9231 TB16 Lee Blackwell Studio (520) 398-2268 TB17 Los Reyes Gallery & Artist Workshop (520) 398-9222 (p.41) TB18 Manos Gallery (520) 398-8144 (p.44)

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D i r e c t o r y o f G a l l e r i e s (con t. )

TU04 Arizona Friends of Chamber Music (520) 577-3769 TU05 Arizona Historical Society TB19 Margaret Rose - Beads of Tubac - Sosa-Carillio Fremont (520) 398-2070 (520) 622-0956 TB20 Mas y Mas (520) 398-8468 TU06 Arizona Historical SocietyDowntown (520) 770-1473 TB21 Metalmorphosis - Tubac (520) 398-9186 TU07 Arizona Historical SocietyFt.Lowell (520) 885-3832 TB22 Michelle’s Gallery Rustic Furnishings (520) 398-8101 TU08 Arizona Historical Society-Main Building (520) 628-5774 TB23 Nicholas Wilson Gallery (520) 398-8250 TU09 Arizona Opera CompanyTucson (520) 293-4336 TB24 Old Presidio Traders (520) 398-9333 (p.58) TU10 Arizona Repertory Theater (520) 621-7008 TB25 Otero Gallery (520) 398-8014 TB26 Purcell Galleries of Fine Art TU11 Arizona State Museum (520) 621-6302 (520) 398-1600 (p.52) TU12 Arizona Theatre Company TB27 Quilts LTD. Gallery - Tucson (520) 884-8210 (800) 255-2306 (p.50) TU13 Art by God (520) 617-0193 TB28 Red Door Gallery, The (520) 398-3943 (p.60) TU14 Art Company, The (520) 623-3373 TB29 Red Willow Gallery (520) 398-2154 TU15 Arts Partnership Gallery (520) 624-9977 TB30 Renee Taylor Gallery (520) 398-9510 TU16 Bahti Indian Arts (520) 577-0290 (p.BC, 92-94) TB31 Rinconart (520) 398-8428 TU17 Brynn Carroll (520) 709-0397 TB32 Rogoway’s Turquoise Tortoise (p.88) Gallery (520) 398-2041 TU18 Cabat Studios (520) 622-6362 TB33 Sempre Bella Gallery (520) 398-9489 TU19 Center For Creative Photography (520) 621-7968 TB34 Shawn Kaiser Rythms on Canvas (520) 398-6995 TU20 Conrad Wilde Gallery (520) 622-8997 TB35 Sonora Trading Co. (520) 398-9016 TU21 Covington Fine Arts Gallery Inc (520) 298-7878 (p.74) TB36 Tile N Art Gallery (The Custom Tile Company) (520) 398-8638 TU22 Craig Fine Arts (520) 544-9466 TB37 Treestump Woodcrafts TU23 Creative Spirit Gallery (520) 398-9123 (520) 792-9910 TB38 Tubac Center of the Arts TU24 Curt Brill (520) 888-1775 (520) 398-2371 TU25 Davis Dominguez Gallery TB39 Tubac Old World Imports (520) 629-9759 “The Rug Store” (520) 398-2369 TU26 DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun TB40 Tubac Territory (520) 398-2913 (520) 299-9191 TB41 Upstairs Gallery & Studio TU27 Desert Artisans Gallery (520) 398-8005 (520) 722-4412 (p.66-71) TB42 Victor Stevens Studio/ TU28 Desert Legacy Galleries Gallery (520) 398-9049 (p.54) (520) 881-7787 TB43 Walter Wilson Studio TU29 Desert Son (520) 299-0818 & Galleries (520) 398-2312 TU30 Dinnerware Contemporary TB44 Z Forrest (520) 398-9009 Art Gallery (520) 792-4503 (p.56) TU31 Drawing Studio Gallery (520) 620-0947 TUCSON GALLERIES TU32 Elee Oak (520) 620-0558 MAP PAGE 62 TU33 Elizabeth Cherry Contemporary Art (520) 903-0577 TU01 Aire Art (520) 299-6823 TU34 Enchanted Earthworks TU02 America West Primitive & (520) 327-7007 (p.96) Modern Art (520) 623-4091 TU35 Eric Firestone Gallery TU03 Apparatus Iron (520) 623-6732 (520) 577-7711 TUBAC GALLERIES MAP PAGE 30

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A r i zo na Co l l e c to r ’s G u ide 2 007 -2 008

TU36 Etherton Gallery (520) 624-7370 TU37 Fala Collections LLC. (520) 628-4183 TU38 Fire Ranch Glass Works (520) 818-2239 TU39 Framed to Perfection @ El Mercado (520) 571-1963 TU40 Galleria de Colores (520) 360-1664 TU41 Galleria la Sirena (520) 319-1262 TU42 Gallery at 6th & 6th, The (520) 903-0650 TU43 Gallery West Fine American Indian Art (520) 529-7002 (p.80) TU44 Geraniums Antiques & Interiors (520) 320-0099 TU45 Glass Illusions Studio and Gallery (520) 296-5752 (p.IBC, 72-73, 304) TU46 Gourd Masque (520) 471-0183 TU47 Graficas (520) 577-5440 TU48 Grey Dog Trading Co. (520) 881-6888 TU49 Grogan Gallery of Fine Art (520) 577-8787 (p.86) TU50 It’s a Blast Gallery (520) 327-7879 TU51 Jane Hamilton Fine Art (520) 529-4886 (p.76-79) TU52 Jody’s Framing Gallery (520) 323-0682 TU53 Joseph Gross Gallery (520) 626-4215 TU54 Kyle Mixed Media (520) 544-7799 (p.104) TU55 La Jolla Diamonds & Gems (520) 615-0203 TU56 La Pilita Museum Gallery (520) 882-7454 TU57 Larrabee Art (520) 400-4531 (p.106) TU58 Lynn Rae Lowe Metal Arts Gallery (520) 299-7900 (p.100) TU59 Madaras Gallery (520) 623-4000 (p.85) TU60 Mardon Frost (520) 323-6947 TU61 Mark Sublette - Medicine Man Gallery (520) 722-7798 (p.95) TU62 Mark Sublette - Medicine Man Gallery (Foothills) (520) 299-7798 (p.95) TU63 Max Gallery, The (520) 529-7349 (p.82) TU64 Meliora Architectural Gallery (520) 792-9595 TU65 mfa/eronga inc. (520) 531-1808

USE THESE INDEX NUMBERS TO REFERENCE THE GALLERIES TO THE ARTIST ON PAGES 290-301.

TU66 mfa/eronga inc. -Grant Rd. (520) 798-1086 TU67 Michael D Higgins (520) 444-3339 TU68 Michael Norton (520) 797-8648 TU69 Mixed Media Designs (520) 544-7799 TU70 Morning Star Traders Inc. (520) 881-2112 (p.102) TU71 Mo’s Gallery & Fine Framing (520) 795-8226 TU72 Mountain Shadow Gallery (520) 577-6301 (p.84) TU73 Museum of Contemporary Art - Tucson (520) 624-5019 TU74 Obsidian Gallery (520) 577-3598 TU75 Old Brazil (520) 219-5700 TU76 Old Pueblo Frameworks & Gallery (520) 529-9677 TU77 Paint Yourself Silly (520) 885-4755 TU78 Paloma Art (520) 577-9224 TU79 Philabaum Glass Studio & Gallery - South (520) 884-7404 TU80 Platform Gallery (520) 882-3886 TU81 Primitive Arts Gallery (520) 326-4852 TU82 Raices Taller 222 Gallery & Works (520) 881-5335 TU83 Renfrow Caricatures (520) 620-6613 TU84 Sage Gallery (520) 514-1311 TU85 Sanders Galleries (520) 299-1763 TU86 Settlers West Contemporary Fine Art (520) 323-8838 TU87 Silverbell Trading (520) 797-6852 (p.90) TU88 Sonoran Glass Art Academy (520) 884-7814 TU89 Southwest Metal Art (520) 293-9015 TU90 Studio Centella (520) 798-3400 TU91 Tacheenie Arts (520) 743-9769 TU92 Tangerine Gallery (520) 326-5028 (p.98) TU93 thibault4art (520) 907-6108 TU94 Third St. Kids - Arts for All Inc. (520) 622-4100 TU95 Tucson Jazz Society (520) 903-1265 TU96 Tucson Museum of Art (520) 624-2333 TU97 Tucson Symphony Orchestra (520) 623-1500 TU98 Tuoti Collection, The (520) 749-3443 TU99 Turquoise Angel (520) 398-3340 TU100 U of A Museum of Art, The (520) 621-7567

TU101 UA Presents (520) 621-4423 TU102 Western Way (520) 578-1715 TU103 Wilde Meyer Gallery - Tucson (520) 615-5222 TU104 William T Zivic Studio (520) 298-9383 NORTHERN ARIZONA GALLERIES: FLAGSTAFF MAP PAGE 260 F01 F02 F03 F04 F05 F06

Arizona Handmade Gallery (928) 779-3790 Flagstaff Piano Gallery (928) 526-2960 Hudgens Gallery of Fine Art (928) 226-0722 Lone Tree Gallery (928) 853-3531 Museum Of Northern Arizona (928) 774-5211 Thunder Mountain Traders (927) 779-5291

J11

y Mind’s Art (866) 658-7124 M (p.269) J12 Nellie Bly (928) 634-0255 J13 Nellie Bly II, Inc. (928) 634-7825 J14 Pura Vida Gallery (928) 634-0937 J15 Raku Gallery (928) 639-0239 J16 Sally Dryer Mixed Media Sculpture (928) 634-1901 J17 Spirit Art Gallery (928) 649-6479 (p.271) J18 Verdigris Gallery (928) 634-3258 (p.266) NORTHERN ARIZONA GALLERIES: PRESCOTT MAP PAGE 260

PR01 Arts Prescott Gallery (928) 776-7717 (p.276) PR02 Eye On the Mountain Art Gallery (928) 308-0319 PR03 Fiber Shop, The (928) 445-2185 PR04 Glass Galleria Plus NORTHERN ARIZONA (928) 541-1171 GALLERIES: JEROME PR05 Huckeba Art Gallery MAP PAGE 260 (928) 445-3848 (p.274) J01 American Landscape Gallery PR06 Kinkade of Northern Arizona (928) 639-3039 (928) 776-8710 J02 David Mendoza Photography PR07 Mountain High Five Art Gallery (928) 649-3660 (p.268) (928) 778-6800 J03 Flywheel Gallery (928) 649-0112 PR08 Mountain Spirit Gallery J04 Gallery 527 (928) 649-2277 (928) 445-2886 (p.264) PR09 Newman Gallery (928) 442-9167 J05 Good Art Gallery PR10 Patti Ortiz Fine Art (928) 649-2948 (928) 778-1481 J06 Grand View Gallery, The PR11 Phippen Museum of Western (928) 634-9778 Art (928) 778-1385 J07 Jeanne Michelle Studio PR12 Sun West Gallery & Fine Art (928) 649-3660 (928) 778-1204 J08 Jerome Artists Cooperative PR13 Van Gogh’s Ear Gallery (928) 639-4276 (928) 776-1080 (p.278-283) J09 Jerome Gallery (928) 634-7033 PR14 Vanessa Tamarin Studio J10 Lola Gallery (928) 639-4743 (928) 717-0830

Featured at American Galleries

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Artist Listing A

A. Johnson, Daniel, SE04 Aagard, Douglas, SE37 Abbett, Robert, SC66, TU86 Abbott, Mandy, CC07, SC37 Abbrescia, Joe, TU86 Abeyta, Tony, SC52 Abildgaard, Mark, SE30 Abrams, Larry, SC92 Abshagon, Sharon , SE29 Acheff, William, TU86 Acton, Tana, SE30 Adam, SC06 Adamo, Pietro, SC52 Adams, Karen Brace, J04 Adams, Bonnie, SC92 Adams, Darlene, TB07 Adix, David, SC06 Adshead, Amy, TU51 Advadze, Vakhtang, SC42 Aeling, Jeff, SC76, TU61 Afsary, Cyrus, SC52, SC120, TU86 Agam, Yaacov, SC94 Agnew, Al, TU86 Aguiar, Huertas, SC120 Aguilar, Pat, TB07 Aguirre, David, TU74 Aguliar, Edward, CC10, Ahlgren, Karen, TB Ahrendt, William, SC66 Aida, TU51 Albin, Richard “RC”, SE11 Albrechtsen, Michael, SC66, TU86 Alderman, Roger, B22, TB13 Aldridge, Brad, SC68 Alemany, Arnau, SC68 Alexander, Cheryl, SE26 Alexander, Carolyn, PR07 Alexander, George, SC28 Alexander, Diana, SC Alexandrova, Olga, B22, SC21 Alexi, SC110 Alkire, Kjellgren, PH34 Allan, Donald, SC72 Allen, Thomas, SC52 Allen, Linda, TU38 Allen, Peg, TU27 Allen, Dale, TU27 Allen, Ann, SE30 Allen, Shelley Muzylowski, SE30 Allen Winter, Charles, SC54, TU21 Allison, Virginia, SC23 Allison, Destiny, TU72 Allyn, Linda, TB05, TB32 Almirall, Jane, SC39, TU49

290

Alvarez, Derek, SC06 Amico, Ventana, SE29 Amin, Ebrahim, SC04 Amos, Charlie, PH75 Anatoli, SE30 Anderegg, Claire-Lise Matthey, TU72 Andersen, Roy, TU86 Anderson, Carolyn, TU86 Anderson, Roy, SC66, SC120 Anderson, April, SC06 Anderson, Rick, SC52 Anderson, Kurt, TB13 Anderson, Joyce, TU72 Anderson, Steve J., PH75 Anderson, Michael, PR13 Anderson, Zulia Gotay, TU51 Anderson, Joanie, CC22, SC53 Andersson, Anne, SE33 Andrew, Joan, SE29 Andrews, Ambrose, TU21 Angel, James, SC06 Angell, Debbie, SE42, TB10, TB30 Angus, Mary, SE30 Ann Sears, Mary, PR13 Anna, Pat, PR13 Anna Arnett, Joe, TU86 Anthony Peters, James, SE04 Anton, Bill, SC120, TU86 Antonio, Johnson, SC83 Antonio Chavez, Arturo, TU86 Antonius, Jim, PR13 Apodaca, Guadalupe, B20, CC07, CC22 Appel, Karel, TU21 Applebaum, Leon, SC28 Applegate, Sandy, B22 Applegate, Frank, SC76 Arant, Denny, SC40 Arapov, Vasili, SC42 Arbuthnott, Mary, SE25 Archibald, WAA, Roger, SC85, TB10 Archuleta, Felipe, SC54 Arenas, Eva, TB05 Arenskov, John, SE20 Argueta, Mary, TU76 Armstrong, Geoffrey, SC97 Armstrong, Chester, SE Arnett, Jeff, SC72 Arnold, Trilby, B22 Arrow, Broken, SE24 Art, English Antique, SC72 Art Glass, Correia, SE30 Arthur, Holly, PH18 Asay, Roger, PR13 Asher, James, TU86 Aspevig, Clyde, SC120, TU86

A r i zo n a Co l l e c to r ’s G u ide 2 007 -2 008

Atkins, David, SC52 Atokuku, Bertram, SC83 Auster, Ken, TU86 Austin, Emily, SE30 Avakian, Joanne, SC92 Averell, Sue, SC114 Ayala, Carlos, SC92 Ayers, James, SC66

Barton, J.S, SC72 Baskakov, Nikolai, SC42 Baskets, Rainforest, SE33 Bateman, Judy, TU45, TU76 Bateman, T. Swanton, TU86 Bateman, Robert, SC120 Bates, Catherine Young, SC97 Baturo, Andrew, SC04 Bauer, Kristin, SC06 B Baumann, Gustave, SC76 Beach, Hudson, SE30 B. Robertson, Gary, CC22 Beamish, Brian, TU63 Babasyuk, Nikolai L., SC42 Beauford, Beau, SC28 Babb, Gary, SC106 Beck, Dan, SC45 Baca, Susanne R., PH86 Beck, Victor, TU70 Bailey, Pat, SC28 Beck, Phil, SC45, TU86 Bailey, Alice, SE30 Becker, Hans, SC110 Bailey-Porter, Barbara, SC106 Becker, Jerry, TU63 Bain, Esta, TB08 Beckman, George, SE11 Baize, Wayne, SC120, TU86 Beecher, Brian, SE30 Baker, Ann, SC120 Beeler, Joe, SC52, SC120, TU86 Baker, Suzanne, SE37, SC66 Beemer, Peggy, SC08 Baker, Frank, B22 Beeson, Dott, TB13 Baker, Connie, CC22 Beeson, Kathy, PR13 Balciar, Gerald, SC120 Begay, Shonto, SE47 Balentine, Anna, SC52 Begay, Harrison, SC54 Begay, Thomas, SC83 Begovic, Vojkan, SC110 Behr, Robert, CC07 Behrens, Brenda, PR05 Belichenko, Andre, SC04 Bell, Scott Graham, TB10 Bell, Christian, SC39 Bell, R., SC41 Belomytzev, Dimitri, SC04 Belyaev, Dmitri, SC42 Bemelmans, Ludwig, TU21 Featured at Studio Tharelson Benhura, Dominic, SC136 Bennett, Alise, SC40 Balink, Henry, SC76 Bennett, Cynthia, TU86 Balkanski, Nikolo, TU86 Bennett, Karyl, SE20 Balyon, Nanne, SC110 Benrimo, Tom, SC76 Bama, James, SC52, SC120 Benton, Thomas Hart, SC76 Bandy, Carl, SE38 Berard, D.J., PH86 Barba, David, SC28 Berend, John, TB08 Barbee, Diane, PH31, SC79, Bergin, Tom, TB13, TU51 TU51 Bergsgaard, Craig, CC22, Barbera, Marie, CC22 SC26 Barbera, Frank, CC22 Bernard, Emile, SC94 Barker, Claudette, SE11 Bernesser, Nancy, SC40 Barker, Jim, SE11 Berninghaus, Oscar Barneclo, Brian, SC06 Edmund, SC76 Barnes, Marlene, SE42, TB30 Berridge, David, B04 Barnes, William, SC68 Berry, Judy, PH16 Barr, Gary, CC22, SC21 Berryman, Peter&Susan, Barrett, Kelly, SC06 SE20 Barsch, Wulf, SC72 Bertrand, Sharon, TU27 Barton, J.S., SE39 Berzelius, Susan, PH86 Barton, Pat, SE30 Bezak, Matt, SE30 Barton, Austin, SC66

USE THE INDEX NUMBERS TO LOCATE THE ARTISTS TO ANY OF THE GALLERIES ON PAGES 284-289.

Biddle, George, TU21 Bielec, Sue, TB07 Bierstadt, Albert, SC52, SC76 Bimrose, Ron, SC39 Bing, Ma, SC94 Bird, K., SE11 Bird, Debi, J18, TB44 Birtolo-Aguilar, Emmaline, TB07 Bischoff, Franz Arthur, SC76 Bishop, Don, SC65 Bisttram, Emil James, SC76 Bitney, Bye, TU86 Black, Laverne Nelson, SC76 Black, Cole, SC65 Black, Lois, SC72, TU63 Blackham, Brian, SC28 Blade, Danielle, TB32 Blair, Wendy, PR13 Blake, Buckeye, TU86 Blanchard, Antoine, SC110 Blanding, Hugh, CC22 Blass, Jack, SC39 Blaylock, Ted, SC23 Bloch, Dennise, SE30 Block, Allyson, SC40 Bloomquist, Billy, TU51 Bloomston, Carrie, SC39 Blossom, Christopher, TU86 Blueeyes, Rose, SC83 Blumel, Linda, PR13 Blumenfeld, Rochelle, TU49 Blumenthal, Janet, SC52 Bodelson, Dan, SC120, TU86 Bodmer, Karl, TU21 Boggess, Lynn, SC68 Bohler, Joseph, TU86 Bollard, Connie, SE34 Boly, Abdoul, SE33 Boner, Brian, PH34, SC06 Bongart, Sergei, SC76 Bonine, Jeanne, CC22 Bonnie, Karen, SC04, SC106 Boomer, Bob, SC120, TU86 Boraccorso, Myrna, TU27 Borders, J.C., TB05 Borders, David, PH86 Borein, John Edward, SC76 Boren, James, SC120, TU86 Borg, Carl Oscar, SC76 Borgwardt, Barbara, TB17, TU58 Bormeister, Mart, SC42 Borodin, Aleksei, SC42 Boros, Gyula, SC110 Bos, Marilyn, SE20 Bosin, Blackbear, SC52 Boss, Homer, SC76 Bostwick, Eleanor, PR13 Boutteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;, Marc S., TU51

Bow, Ardis, TB10 Box, Kevin, TB13 Boyadjiev, Latchezar, SE30 Boyer, Eric, SC28 Boyle, Neil, SE37 Bradley, Jane, PH86 Braig, Betty, PH86 Brainard, Bruce, SC72 Braithwaite, Doug, TB32 Branson, Ed, TU79 Branzell, Melissa, TB07 Braun, Martha, SC72 Braun, Paul, SE33 Braun, Maurice, SC76 Bread, Vesta, SC54 Breceda, Juan Carlos, TU72 Brenders, Carl, SC120 Brenghause, Bob, SC106 Brennion, Phil, PR13 Bret Hart, Betsy, PH34 Brett, Dorthy Eugenie, SC76 Brewer, Rhonda, CC22, TB10 Breyers, Duane, SC52 Brice, Daniel, SC39 Bridgland, Jay, SE30 Briks, SC110 Brill, Curt, TB13 Brione, SE30 Britt, Chris, SC79 Britton, Dan, SC39 Brock, Jeff, SE20 Brodski, Vsevolod I., SC42 Brongo, Sylvia Fugmann, CC21, CC22 Brooks, Virgina, CC24 Brotherton, Lee, SC120 Brown, David, TU27 Brown, Barbara, PR13 Brown, Sydney, B22 Brown, Linga Rae, SE34 Brownell McGrew, R., TU86 Browning, Tom, TU86 Brubaker, Robert, SC28 Brunner, Robert, SE18, SE26 Brush, Sari, SE04 Bruzzese, Laura, SC70 Bryce, Maggie Polen, B22 Bryers, Daune, TU86 Bubacco, Lucio, TU79 Buchkin, Dmitri, SC42 Buck, Luke, TU86 Bucquet, George, SE30 Budicin, John, SC120 Budish, Jim, TB13 Buhlert, Cathie-Jo, TB17, TU58 Bukhtijarova, Andre, SC04 Bullock, Benbow, TB13 Bunn, Ken, SC66, TU86 Burbank, E.A., TU86 Burchard, Stew, SC72, TU63

Burdick, Scott, TU86 Burk, Charlie, SC68 Burnes, Jamie, SC68 Burnett, Amy, TU51 Burns, Downe, SC52 Burns, Ron, SC123 Burr, George Elbert, SC54, TU21 Burr, Christin, SE30 Burridge, Robert, SE29 Burt, Robert, B20 Burton, Barbara, PH86 Bushman, Penelope, SC79, TB28 Bustamante, Terry, TU27 Buswell, Blair, SC66 Butler, Anne, CC22 Butler, Bruce, TB08 Button, Melissa, SC39 Buxton, John, TU86

Casey, Bonnie, SE54 Cassidy, Gerald, SC76, SC120 Castaneda, Felipe, TB32 Castillo, SC07 Castro, Ismael, SC06 Cavanagh, Henry, SE24 Celotto, Afro, SE30 Chagall, Marc, TU21 Chaikin, Lisa , PH16 Challenger, JD, SE13 Chalytov, Sergey, SC04 Chamberlain, Ashley, SE47, TB07 Chambers, Jean, TU86 Champlain, Dennis, TB08 Chandler, Page, SE18 Char, SC110 Charlton, SE30 Charon, Robert, SC70 Charvarria, Manuel Dnet, SC83 Chatelain, Robert, SE11 C Chavez, Lorenzo, TU86 Caffaro, Patrick, SC52 Cheever, Bruce, SC120 Cain, Pat, SC06 Chen, Dan, SC65 Calabaza, Jimmy, SE38 Cheply, Craig, PH86, SC52 Calkins, Mary, SC06 Cheret, Jules, TU21 Callaway, Jim, SC92 Cherry, Clancy, SC52 Calterone, Grace, TU76 Cherry, Tim, SC120 Cameron, Shawn, SC66 Chesler, Donna, J04 Camp, Janie, TU86 Chesler, Ken, J04 Campbell, G.W., SC97 Chiarizia, Victor, SE30, TU79 Campbell, Laurie, SC97 Chihuly, Studio Editions by Campbell, Craig, PH75 Dale, SE30 Campbell, Marilee, SC52 Cho, Kang, SC120 Campbell, Gary, TB08 Choi, Sang, CC22 Campbell, Raymond, SC110 Christensen, Al, TU27 Campbell, Dorothy, PH16 Christensen, Hans, PR13 Candelario, Karen, TU72 Christensen, James, SE54, Canning, Bob, TB05 TU86 Cardinale, Roberto, SC68 Christensen, Peggoty, PR13 Carey, June, SC120 Christianson, Milton, TU51 Caricato, David, SC28 Christie, Keith, TU86 Caricof, Kathi, SE33 Chuikov, Evgeni, SC42 Carlson, Royce, PR13 Churchill, Jr., William, SE54 Carlson, George, SC120 Ciric, SC110 Carlson, Ken, SC120, TU86 Clark, Joyce, SC65 Carlson, Royce, SE29 Clarke, Neville, SC97 Carmack Lewis, David, SC06 Clay, Chandler, SE18 Carollo, Reno, SE25 Cleary, Shirley, TU86 Caron, Sidonie, SC65 Clemens, Sarah, SC41 Carpetner, Earl, SC66, SE54 Clendennen Brown, Sandy, TU86 Carr, Howard, SE18, Cleveland, Merrilee, TB13 Carr, Betty, SE37 Cline, Jeremy, SE30 Carrel, Anne, TB05, TU72 Clodfelter, James, SC79 Carroll, Eric, SC28 Clymer, Albert, SC79 Carson, Brad, PH86 Clymer, John, SC52, SC120 Carson, Jim, TU86 Coatta, Irene Jones, PH16 Carter, Don, TU27 Coco, Joyce, SE25 Carter, Cody, PR13 Carter, John Michael, TU86 CoConis, Ted, SE33 www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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A r t i s t L i s t i n g (co n t. ) Cody, Bruce, SC68 Coffee, Elaine, SC120 Coffelt, Nancy, SC52 Cogan, John, SE11 Coheleach, Guy, SC120 Cohen, Merlin, TU49 Cohen, Barbara “Bayla”, TB08 Cohn, Michaels, TU79 Cohn, Liz, SC40 Coker, John Hu, PH75 Colburn, Elanor Ruth Gump, SC76 Cole, Karen, SC40 Coleman, Michael, SC52, TU86 Coleman, John, SC66, TU86 Coleman, Nicholas, SC120, TU86 Coleman, James, SE13 Colestock, Lorraine, SE25 Colligen, Bill, SE33 Collins, Fred, TB05 Coman, Charlotte B., TU21 Comp, Norm, SC72 Cone, Claribel, SC124 Connell, Karen, SC39 Conner, Todd, TU86 Conrad, Bonnie, TU63 Conrad, Miles, SE33 Cook, Cal, TU76 Cook, Andy, TB28 Cook, John, TB32 Cook, Howard Norton, SC76 Cooke, Carole, TU86 Cooley, Joceyln, SE26 Coonts, Bob, CC22, PR05 Cooper, C.M., SC106 Cope, Debbie, TB07 Copeland, Candace, SE39 Copper, Sam’s, SE07 Cordero, Helen, SC83, SC54 Corn, Blue, SC83 Coronato, Bob, TU86 Corradetti, Anthony, SE30 Cortes, Edouard, SC04, SC110 Cosby, John, TU86 Cota, Kandice, TU72 Cotton, Brent, SC120, TU86 Cottrell, Sheila, SC120, TU86 Couse, E. Irving, SC52 Cowdrey, Melinda, SC79 Cox, John, TU86 Cox, Tim, SC120 Cox, Lynn, SC52 Cozzuol, Sergio, SC110 Crane, Marian, SE24 Cranford, Michael, SE29 Cravath, Jeff, SC06 Craven, Jeffrey, TU86

292

Creighton, Diane, SC06 Cremeens, Larry, CC22 Cressler, Nancy, PH31, TU51 Crook, E. Manning, SC66 Crook, William B., SE25 Crookston, Nancy Seamons, SC106 Crow, Kina, SC70 Crowder, Betsy, PH16 Crowder, Troy, PH16 Crowley, Don, SC120, TU86 Crowther, Travis, CC22 Cubes, Millennium, SE30 Cullen, Polly, SE26 Cummings, Edison, SC54, TU43, TU70 Cuneo, Rinaldo, SC76 Cunningham, Paul, SE30 Currier, Denise, PH86 Currier, Alfred, SC65 Currier, Denise A. , PH16 Curry, Carol, TB02 Curry, Kiki, SE20 Curtis, Thomas, TU70 Curtis, Lavaun, TU21

D Da, Popovi, SC83 Da, Tony, SC83 Dabb, Keith, CC22 Daeni, Pino, TU86 D’Agostino, Judith, TU72 D’Agostino, Lisa, SE33 Dahl, Sandi, SC72, TU63 Dahlke, Rebecca, B22 Dale, Cindall, TB05 Dale, Rodger, TB05 Daley, Carolina, PH16 Dali S., M. Hoss, SC65 Dallas, Ben, SE42, TB30 Dalmar, Jim, B22 Dalton, Tali, SE30 Daly, Jim, TU86 Damyanovich, Karen, SC28 Dandeneau, Diane, PR13 Dangelico, Pino, SC120 Daniel, Sandi, PH86 Danielle, Lisa, SE37 Daniels, Mark, SE54, SC72, TU63 Dante, TB28 DarConte, Lorraine, TU76 Darrah, Sherry, TB07 Darro, Tom, SC66 Darrow, Jane, SE20 Dasburg, Andrew Michael, SC76 Dauncey, David, SC06 Davenport, Ed, TU92 Davey, Randall, SC76 David, Neil, SC83

A r i zo n a Co l l e c to r ’s G u ide 2 007 -2 008

David, Gisa, B04 David, Sr., Neil, TU43 Davidenkova, Lidiya, SC42 Davidson, Milard, TB13 Davidson, Everett, SC124 Davila, Jess, CC22 Davis, John, SE18 Davis, Diana, TU76 Davis, R.W., TU72 Davis, Paul, SC52 Davis, Gary, SC52 Davis, Ian, SC06 Davis, Stuart, SC76 Davis, Stan, SC120, TU86 Dawahoya, Bernard, TU70 Dawson, Doug, SC65 Dawson, John, SE25 Day, T.E., SC65 Day, Stephen, SE38 de Jonge, Ellen, SE33 de Kerpely Zak, Andrea, SC41 de la Vega, Enrique, TB28 de Leon, Pablo, TU72 de Masi, Adin, SC06 Deacon, TB32 Dean, Glenn, TU61, TU86 Dean, Gregory, SE33 Dean, Mick, SC72 DeBenedetto, Paula, SC79 Dedash, C. Michael, SC66 Dedo, Rale, SC04 Deerman, Khalil, J18 DeFoe, Jennifer, SE43 DeGrazia, Ted, CC10, SC72, TU63 Deise, Pete, SC06 del Rito, Tereso, TB28 Delano, Gerard, SC120 Dellandre, Linda, J04 DeLoss, , PH86 Delthony, David, PR13 Delventhal, John, SE26 DeMay, Jutta, TB05 Demers, Donald, TU86 Demetre, Linda, SE11 DeMott, John, SC66, TU86 Denet, Dan, SC83 Denet, Earl, SC83 Denzler, Nancy, B22 Derks, Steven, TU49, TU92 Dern, Jourdan, SE20 DeSantis, Kristin, SC70 Desatnick, Michael, SC120 Designs, WPT, SE30 Deurloo, Robert, TU86 DeVary, David, SC52, SE20 Deyusee, Leekya, SC83 Diaz, Fernando, SC52 Dickens, Lucy, SC92

Diddams, Brad, B20, CC22, TB08 Diddams, Bonnie, CC22 Dieckhoner, Gene, CC22 Diehl, Douglas, SC106 Diehl, Jennifer, SC65, SC106 Diehl, Susan, TU86 Diller, Ben, TB28 Dimock, Nancey, TB07 Dines, Bruce, TU86 Dinet, Howard, PH16 Ding, Shang, SE33 DiVita, Frank, SC120 Dixon, Manyard, SC76, TU61 Dobay, Sherri, SE20 Dodson, Jim, CC22 Dodson, Judy, CC22 Donley, Ray, SC72 Donnelly, Mary, TB05 Donner, Carol, TB44 Doolittle, Bev, SE54 Dorr, Tom, TU86 Doughty, Patricia, TB05 Dovey, Dean, TU51 Downey, Robyn, B09 Doyle, Maggie, TB07 Draper, Bryon, SC72 Draxler, Ron , SE29 Dreher, Albert, SC52 Dreisbach, Fritz, TU79 Drew-Wilkinson, Kate, B14 Dreyfes-Lemaitre, , SC94 Dryer, Sally, J13 Dubuque, Carolyn, TU72 Duenas, Ishmael, SC06 Dulla, Joan, PH86 Dulla, Joan, PH16 Dunbar, Patricia, B22 Dunbar, Amanda, SE13 Duncan, Robert, SC120, TU86 Duncan, Charles, SE42, SE49, TB30 Dunham, Kathy, TU72 Dunham, Aaron, SC06 Dunham, Bandhu, SE30 Dunn, Alison, PH34 Dunton, W. Herbet, SC76 Dupere, Henry, SE24 Durban, Deborah, SE24 Durocher, Renne, SC97 Durr, Judith, SC52 Dyagilev, Anatoli, SC42 DyAns, SC07 Dye, J.C., SC120 Dye, Charlie, SC120 Dyer, Jimmy, TU86 Dyf, Marcel, SC110 Dyson-Flatmo, Micki, SC45 Dzigurski II, Alexander, SC110

USE THE INDEX NUMBERS TO LOCATE THE ARTISTS TO ANY OF THE GALLERIES ON PAGES 284-289.

E E., Ann, SC94 Earnshaw, Adele, SE54 Eastman, Seth, SC76 Eaton, Suzanne, SC08 Ebbers, Deborah, SC72 Eddy, Hunter, SC72 Edgerton, Barbra, SE04 Edidin, Barbara, SC68 Edwards, Darryl, SE20 Edwards, Tom, SE24 Eggenhoffer, Nick, SC120 Eggman, Jack, TB28, TU51 Egidis, Aleksandr, SC42 Ekholm, Laura, SE24 Ekman, Stan, SC52 Ekman, Jean, SC52 Eldorado Artisans, TB28 Elena, Alba, SE20 Elinsprunch, Franklin, SC39 Elkins, Rita, SE34 Eller, Richard, TU27 Elliot, James, SC52 Elliott, Stephen, SC120 Elliott, Dennis, SE20 Ellis, Fremont F., SC76 Ellis, Henry F., SC76 Elsass, Mike, SE04 Embree, Anne, SE33 Emmett, Nance, SE18 Empie, Hal, CC26, TB11 Empl, Andreas, SC06 Encinas, John, TU86 Encinias, John, SC66 English, Cheryl, SC66, TU86 English, Greg, TU86 English, Mark, SE33 English, Sam, B04 Enter, Barry, TU79 Enterline, Sandra, TU74 Entz, Loren, TU86 Enwright, Dan, T Epiphany, SE30 Eppler, Jim, TB13 Eskey, Chet, SE33 Eskue, Johnnie, B22 Esmoer, Sam, TB28 Estevan, Jennifer, TU70 Estrin, Bob, PH16 Ethelbah, Upton, SE20 Etner, Barry, SE30 Ettkin, Sherri, SC124 Evans, Ned, SC124 Evans, Carmen, TB07 Evans, Susan, TU51 Evans, Robin, SE30 Ewing, Michael, TU86 Ezcurdia, Juan, SE47 Ezhakov, Vladimir, SC04

F Facto, Ipso, SE30 Fagan, Larry, PR13 Fagan, Dorthy, SC52 Fagen, Laurie, PH16 Failows, Steve, SE20 Fairbanks, Sonya, SC124 Faitsch, Judy, TU27 Falconer, Marty, TB07 Falk, Darcy, SC124 Falk, Joni, SC66, TU86 Falk, Suzanne, SC39 Fallon, Wendy, PH16 Falter, John, TU86 Farm, Gerald, SC120 Farny, Henry, SC52, SC76 Farr, Katherine, PR13 Farrington, Kitty, SC52 Fawcett, John, SC52, SC66, TU86 Feaster, Philip, CC22 Fecht, Cheryl, PH86 Fedorov, Boris, SC42 Fedorova, Galina, SC42 Fehling, Edna, B22 Feldman, Judy, SE20 Felisky, Barbara, SC110 Fellows, Deborah, SC120 Fellows, Fred, SC120 Fernandes, Alfie, SC40 Fetzer, Mary Ella, TB05 Fexas, Lorraine, J04 Fidler, Greg, SE30 Fields, Annie, SC54 Fields, Laurie, SC52 Fimbel DiGiovanni, Joan, TU27 Fink, Betina, TU72 Fire, Earth &, SE30 Fitzgerald, Miro, SE29 Flaherty, Paddie, TU27 Fleisch, Ken, SC120 Fletcher, Kim, SC106 Flitner, David, SC85, SC106, SE42, TB30 Flores, Art, SE18 Flores-Baron, Esteban, SC06 Florman, Jody, SE20 Flower, Grace Medicine, SC83 Flynt, Robert, SC39 Fogel, Dan, SC39 Foley, David, SC28 Foranzo, Julius, SC06 Ford, Deb, PR13 Ford, William, PR13 Ford, Mildred, SE54 Forrester, Christy, B22 Fortune, Euphemis Charleton, SC76 Fountain, Doug, TB08

Fox, Joanne, SC124 Foy, SC41 Fragua, Glendora, SC83 Fragua, Chris, TU70 Fragua, Juanita, TU70 Francis, Roman, SC110 Franck, Jean, SE04 Francois Millet, Jean, TU21 Frankfort, LauRha, SC45, SE20 Frazier, Luke, SC66, TU86 Frederick, Rod, TU86 Freeman, Kenneth M., SC52 Freeman, Bill, CC07 Frerking, Joanne, PR13 Freund, Bruce, SE30 Fritts, Ron, B22, SC23 Fritz, Charles, TU86 Frost, Mardon, TU60 Frost, Andrea, TB07 Fryer, Douglas, SC72

Featured at Navarro Gallery

Fugmann Brongo, Sylvia, B20, CC22, PH86 Fuhriman, Jerry, CC22 Fujimoto, Sharon, SE33 Fullerton, K.D., SE11 Fulwider, Edwin, TU21 Furman, Sima, SC40 Furnace, Cuneo, SE30

G Gagon, Sandy F., SC68 Gailey, Jolene, B22 Galbreath, Eric, TU72 Galbreath, William Eugene, TU72 Galchenko, Ivan P., SC42 Galien-Laloue, Eugene, SC110 Gallegos, Miriam, SC65 Gappasov, Ramil, SC04 Garcetti, Gil, SC65 Garcia, Delfino, SC76 Garcia, David, SC110 Garcia, Sharon Naranjo, TU70 Garcia, Joe, SE54 Gardoski, Bill, PH75

Garin, Eugene, SC110 Garmo, Justin, SC06 Garns, Allen, SC106 Garrison, Ron, TB32,TU72 Gartner, Stephen, TB32 Gartner, Blade, SE30 Garton, Jeff, TU27 Gary, Rhea, SC28 Gasca, Terrence, SC65 Gaspar, Dinah, TU70 Gaspard, Leon Schulman, SC76 Gatski Metal Studio, SE18 Gawne, John, SC66, TU86 Gay, August, SC76 Geerling-Griffith, Joyce, B22 Geiss, Michelle, TB08 Geissler, Susan, CC22, SE20 Gempe, Tessa, SC79 George, Mike Roy, SC83 Gerber, Georgia, SC68 Gergel, Jr., Dennis James, PH75 Gerhartz, Dan, SC66, TU86 Gertenbach, Lynn, SC52 Gettler, Jes, PH34 Giacomelli, Gary, PH75 Gibson, Laura, SE30 Gilbert Pollard, Julie, SE54 Gile, Selden Connor, SC76 Gilleon, Tom, TU86 Gilliz, SE30 Gilsinger, Scott, SC92 Gimby, Linda Lee, SC92 Ging, Linda, TB32 Ginter, Mary Ann, SC52 Gisbert, SC110 Gisbert, Alfredo, SC110 Gjaltema, Jan, PH86 Gladchenko, Boris, SC42 Gladson, Carson, SE11 Glasner, William, SE30 Glass, Touchstone, SE30 Glass, Harrie Art, SE30 Glass, Mountain, SE30 Glass, Atlantic Art, SE30 Glass, Meridian Street, SE30 Glass, Laser Art, SE30 Glazier, Nancy, SC120 Gleason, John , PH16 Glidden, Helen, TB07 Godel, Steve, SC06 Godfrey, Michael, SC120, SE11 Goebel, Rod, SC120 Golden, Gail, TB28 Goldenstein, Steve, SE20 Goldstein, Marty, SE11 Golightly, Jeanne, B22 Golubyatnikova, Yana, SC42 Gonske, Walt, SC120

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A r t i s t L i s t i n g (co n t. ) Gonzales, Octavio, SC65 Gonzales, Erik, SC06 Gonzales, Marcos, SC06 Gonzales, Nivia, TU76 Gonzalez, Rose, TU70 Gonzalez, Fernando, TU49 Gonzalez Jr., Lex, SC110 Good, Michael, J18 Goodnight, Veryl, SC120, TU61 Goodwin-Chronister, Colleen, CC22 Goodwin-Chronister, Warren, CC22 Goozee, Dan, SC120, TU86 Gorb, Vladimir, SC42 Gorban, Dima, SC110 Gordinier, David, SC28 Gorman, R.C., SC52, TU51 Gott, Susan, TU79 Goudey, Stan, PH75 Goulatia, Arti, SC06 Gould, John, SC97 Gould, Mark, SE33, TU72 Gower, Joseph, SC06 Grachev, Mikhail, SC42 Graham, Bruce, TU86 Grant, Michael, SE33 Grant, Ken, SC65 Grant, Lanny, SC120 Graves, Preston, SC06 Graves, Clane, SC124 Graves, Slade, PR13 Gray, Jennifer, SC65 Gray, Percy, SC76 Gray, Susan Nosler, PH16 Green, SC110 Green, Justine, TB05 Green, George, SC28 Greene, Theodosia, SE26 Greene, Bruce, SC120 Greene-Sculpture, Bruce, SC120 Greenfield, Mike, SE54 Greenwood, Brad, SC120 Greeves, Richard, SC66 Greko, Ryan, SC06 Grelle, Martin, SC120 Gremel, Jim, SE11 Gress, Tom, TU51 Grieves, Bob, SE11 Griffing, Robert, SC120 Griffith, Deloris, SE04 Grigg, Carol, SC52, SC65 Grijalva, Susan, TU27 Grimm, Brian, SC66 Grimmer, Jerome, SE37, SC120 Groll, Albert Lorey, SC76 Grosse, Stanley, SE25 Gruler, Ernst, SE20

294

Guadalupe, SE30 Guerin, Fort, SC39 Guilbert, SC110 Guiloume, SC79 Guion Clay, Amy, SC72 Gurule, R., SC120 Gustafson, Scott, SE54 Gusterson, Leigh, TU51 Gutierrez, Margaret, SC83 Gutierrez, Luther, SC83 Guzman, Antonia, TU72 Gwathmey, Robert, TU21

H Haas, Tom, PH83 Haefner, Janet, TB08 Haeuptle, Milly, PR13 Haid, Melissa, TU74 Hak, Chui T., TU86 Halbach, David, TU86 Hale, Zoe, SC72, TU63 Halko, Joe, TU86 Hall, Barbara, PH16 Haller, Leon, J04 Hallmark, George, SC120, TU86 Hall-Strauss, Christina, SC124 Hambone, CC22 Hamburger, Maurice, SC06 Hamiton, Earl, SC65 Hammer, Karen, SE24 Hammond, Catherine, PH86 Hampton, John, SC120 Handell, Albert, SC52 Hankin, Casey, TB05 Hanks, Steve, SC52, SC68, TU86 Hanrie, Cary, SE25 Hansen, Ken , TB44 Hansen, Steve, TB05 Hansen, Peg, TB07 Hansen, Teresa, CC22 Hansen, Armin, TU21 Hansen, Ingrid, TB44 Hanson, Roseanne, SE42, TB30 Hanson, Ann, SC120, TU86 Hantman, Carl, SC120, TU86 Hare, Ray, SC66 Harford, Wendy, SE29 Harmon, Karen, PR13 Harnack, Barbara, SE04 Harnish, Lisa, PH86 Harrell, Michael, TU86 Harrill, James, SC68 Harris, Sandra, TU86 Harris, Mark, SC65 Harrison, Myrna, SE25 Hart, Gale, SC06 Hartl, Joy, CC22

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Hartley, Dennis, SC39 Hartley, Marsden, SC76 Hartshorne, Jean, TB07 Hartwig, Heine, TU86 Harty, Dwayne, SC120 Harvey, G., SC66, SC120 Harvey, Susan, SE18 Haskell, David, J04 Hasui, Kawase, TU21 Hatfield, Marc, SC28 Hattabaugh, Marla, PH86 Hayden, Jan, TB07 Hayden Johnson, Roger, SE33 Hayes, Stacey, TU27 He, An, SC110 Healy, Paul, SC97 Healy, Renee, B04 Hedden, Randell, SC45 Hedge, Ronnie, SE37 Hedgepeth, Steven, CC22 Hedin, Don, SE11 Hedin, Mona, SC92 Heffernan, Suzanne, CC22 Hegenauer, Judy, PR13 Heichberger, R.A., SC66 Heichberger, Dick, SE37, TU86 Heide, van der, PH86 Hein, Wanda, TB05 Heinbach, Anna, CC22 Heizer, Molly, SE25 Hello Moon Studio, SE18 Helmich, Susan, SC38 Helms, Jill, PH16 Henderson, William P., SC76 Henle, Cecilia, SC52 Henning, Stephen, SC72, TU63 Hennings, Ernest Martin, SC76 Henningsen, Chuck, SC28 Henri, Robert, SC76 Hepworth, Jeff, CC22 Herbert, Liam, SE29 Herget, Herbert, SC120 Herrera, Dorothy, TU70 Herrman, Marion, SE25 Hersh, Howard, SC52 Hershman, D., SE20 Herst, L.C., CC22 HeSi, SC94 Hess, Jeff, SC106 Hesse-Lowe, Carolyn, SE37 Hiatt, Deborah, SC52 Hiers, Peter, SC72 Higgins, Victor William, SC52, SC76 Hill, Barbara, TB13, TU86 Hill, Tom, SC120, TU86 Hill, Dan, CC07 Hill, Darrell, SC124

Hiller, Matthew, SC120 Hillman, Henry, SE30 Hinsey, John, PR05 Hlibka, Nadia, PH86 Ho, Quang, TU86 Hoberg, Jani, SC65 Hochman, Alan, CC02, TU72 Hock, Betty, TU72 Hocking, Jennifer, TB07 Hoefs, Donna Mae, TB07 Hoerman, Carl, TU21 Hofberger, Steven, SC06 Hoffman, Audrey, TU45 Hoffman, Karle W., TU45 Hogan, Ginny, SC52 Hogue, Alexandre, SC76 Holbrook, Peter, SC68 Holdread, Joy, TB07 Hollander, Siri, TB32 Hollebeke, Karin, SC66 Holman, L. Carter, SC52 Holmes, Robert, SE25 Holmes, Elodie, J18 Holnback, Sharon, TU03 Holsinger, Joel, SC40 Holten, Marleen, TU27 Holyfield, Ron, SC85 Homer, Chauncey, SC66, TU86 Honanie, Philbert, SC83, TU70 Hone, Lynn, SE18 Hook, William, SC52, SC120 Hornby, Richard, TB05, TB32, TU38, Horst, Alex, PR13 Hotz, Jonathan, TU86 Hovde, Tim, SC40 Howard, Tom, SC72 Howell, Brenda, SE54 Howell, Diane, PH86 Howell, Brenda, SE54 Howell Sickles, Donna, SE38, TU86 Hubner, Scott, SC06 Huckeba, Charles, PR05 Hudson, Grace Carpenter, SC76 Huebner, Scott, TB08 Huekskamp, Willamarie, SC52 Huey, Keith, SC120 Huff, Gretchen, TU27 Hughes, Gary, SE11 Hull, Gregory, TU61 Hull, Juanita, PH86 Hull-Carlson, Juanita, PR13 Hullenkramer, Odon, SC76 Hulsebos, Marty, PH86 Hulst, Larry, J04 Hunt, Thomas Lorraine, SC76

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Hunter, Russell Vernon, SC76 Hunter, Philippa, SC97 Hunter, Laura, TU74 Hunting, Wes, TU79 Huntinghorse, Dena, TU43 Huntington, Margot, TB07 Hurd, Peter, SC76 Hurd, Betsy, SC106 Hurley, Wilson, SC52 Hurt, Tricia Higgins, SE11 Husson, Jean-Louis, SC52 Hutchings, Lavere, SC52 Hutchinson, Terry, SC65 Hutchinson, Julee, SC106

I Iams, Richard, TU86 Ibenart, , SE30 Ikeda, Homare, SE33 Ingalls, Pam, SC106 Irvin, Jill, PH16 Isaac, Terry, SC52, TU86 Isenhour, Natasha, TB05

J Jackson, Christopher, SE42, TB30 Jackson, Thomas, TU43 Jackson, Harry, SC66, SC120 Jacomb, Luke, SE30 Jaka, SC45 Jake, Verde, TU43 Jakubowski, Danuta, TU27, TU45 Jakucki, Barbara, PH86 James, Rebecca, SC76 Janes, Laura, J17 Jardine, Mary, PH86 Jaurique, Tlisza, PH86 Jaynes, Erika, SC06 Jeffers, Pat, TB32 Jenkins, Merilou, CC22, PR05 Jennings, William Scott, SE37 Jereczek, Christian, SC110 Jewelry, Russell Jones, SE30 Jilly, Karen, SC39 Jim, Thomas, TU43 Jim, Wilson, TU70 Jin, Feng, SE42, TB30 Joan LaRue, TU86 Joe, Oreland, SC66, TU86 Joe, Campbell, SE24 John, David K., SE25 Johns, David, SE33 Johnson, Raymond, SC76 Johnson, Robert, SC120 Johnson, Frank Tenney, SC52, SC76

Johnson, Steven, SE25 Johnson, Pattie, TU45 Johnson, Mark, TU45 Johnson, Dan, SE26 Johnson, Steven, TB32 Johnson, Heather, PR13 Johnson, Rose, B04 Johnson Peckman, Whitney, SC130 Johnston, Walt, SC52 Jones, Reginald, SC52 Jones, Steve, SC06 Jones, Brian L., SC72 Jones, Peggy Ann, TU86 Jones, RW, SC28 Jorgenson, January, SC106 Joy, Becky, SE54, SC23 Juharos, Stephen, SC41 Jump, Barbara, SC41 Justus, Wayne, TU86

K Kachurik, Ed, SE30 Kagerer, Margit, PH86 Kahe, Gloria, TU70 Kahlen, Kent, TB05 Kaminin, Aleksandr, SC42 Kaniatobe, Clayton, SC83 Kapral, Tim, TB05 Karkula, Nick, SC40 Kashian, Nicholas, SC06 Kasimir, Luidi, TU21 Kasuals, Kenya, SC23 Katz, Jerome, SC72, TU63 Katz, Bernard, SE30 Katzer, Elaine, SC52 Kaufman, Carrie, SC65 Keene, Alice, TB07 Keers, Michael, B22 Keller, Jacque, PH16 Kellner, Aaron, SE04 Kelly, James, SC94 Kelly Moyers, Terri, TU86 Kelsey, T.D., SC66 Kembel, Robert, SC72, TU63 Kemp, Randy, PH86 Kenarova, Maria, SE07 Kennedy, Carol, PR13 Kennedy, Tracey, TB05 Kennefick, Ed, SC39 Kenyon, Liz, PH86 Kepthart, Jac, SE25 Kern, Marian, PR13 Kerr, Joffa, SC120, TU86 Kerrihard, Joanne, SC39 Kersey, Laurie, SC106 Kesel, Dale, PH86 Kevorkian, Jean, SC110 Kewanwytewa, Jimmy, SC54 Khandro, Sherab, SE20

Featured at Manos Gallery

Kiffer, Christo, SC38 Kiger, Barb, PR13 Killman, Woody, SE20 Kimmel-Plamer, Barbara, PR07 Kimp, Sally, SE11 King, PK, TB08 King, Andy, SC06 King, Jimmy, TU43 King, Ed, SE29 Kinman, Kerry, SC52 Kinnison, Teri Jo, PH86 Kinzinger, Edmund, SC52 Kirk, Michael, TU43 Kirsch, Andy, PR13 Kiyanchenko, Yuri, SC42 Klar, Irene, SC52 Klassen, B. Nicole, SC04 Klein, David, PR13 Klein, Steve, SE30 Kliewer, WAA, Susan, SC85, SE37, TB13, TU61 Klinger, Charlotte, SC52 Klink, Ed, SE33 Kliszewski, SE30 Kloss, Gene, SC76, TU21 Knapp, Chad, SC06 Knaub, Raymond, TU86 Knee, Gina, SC76 Knight, David, SC52 Knode, Lauren, CC22, SC62 Knopf, Nellie, SC76 Knowles, Ruth, PH86 Kobald, Ray, TB13 Koch, Francois, SC120, TU86 Koch, Susan, SC65 Koerner, W.H., SC120 Koinva, Anderson, TU70 Kolesnik, Boris, SC42 Kolosovski, Georgi, SC42 Koloytanov, Oleg, SC04 Kondos, Gregory, TU61 Kondrashin, Boris, SC42 Kondratuk, Vasily, SC42 Koorey, Christopher, TB06 Koorey, Damian, TB06 Koorey, Deborah, TB06 Koorey, Grace, TB06

Korbel, Peter, TB05 Kordash, Dorothy, CC22 Kostenko, Anatoli, SC42 Kotka, Peter, SC110 Kourouniotis, Dimitri, SE20 Koury, Rich, SE04 Kozlov, Peter, SC04 Krajnik, Bobby, TU72 Krantz, Vladimir, SC42 Krapek, Michael, TB13 Krasnoff, Kevan, SE04 Kravetz, Beckie, TU72 Kremer, Martin, SE30, TU79 Krener, Alexander, SC42 Kresman, SC07 Krieger, Heath, PR13 Krieger, Cathy, PR13 Krizek, SC110 Kroll, Leon, SC76 Kruger-Nye, Edith, TB07 Krzyston, Sue, SE37, TU86 Kucera, Ed, SE37 Kucera, D.Edward, TU86 Kucerova, Sarah, TU03 Kudelkin, Viktor, SC42 Kudryahov, Veniamin, SC42 Kuhn, Bob, SC120, TU86 Kulp, Michele, TB07 Kunze, Ed, SE18 Kwang-han, Alok Hsu, SE20 Kwestel, Norma, TB28 Kyle, Amy, TU54

L Laager, Kaen, TU86 Lacamara, Laura, SC52 LaChaussee, SE30 Lackman, Kate, SC45 Ladewig Goodman, Jeanne, SC08 LaDuke, Robert, SC68 Lague, Mark, SC68 Laing, Jeff, TB05 Lakey, Laura, CC16, SC64 LaMana, SC07 Lamb, Matt, SC94 Lamb, Tad, TU27 Lamplot, Joby, TU51 Lanchev, SC07 Land, Brent, TB26 Landis, Lori, SC61, SC79 Lane, Madonna, TB07 Lang, Steven, SE37, SC66 Langmack, Peter, TB05 Lanteigne, Danielle, SC97 Larkin, Greg, J17 Larkin, Paula, J17 Larkum, Barbara, B22 Larrabee, Lisa, TU57 Larriva, Vivian, SC06

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A r t i s t L i s t i n g (co n t. ) Larson, Jenna, SE30 Larson, Judy, SE54 LaRue, Joan M., SC72, TU63 Lash, David, SE26 Latas, Patricia, TU27 Latham, Barbara, SC76, TU21 Lauman, Steve, SE20 Lavato, Julian, TU70 Lavrenko, Boris, SC42 Lawrence, Brent, SC65 Laws, Robin, SE11 Lawson, T. Allen, TU86 Lawson, Mehl, SC66, TU86 Lawson, Ernest, SC76 Lay, Ryan, SC06 Layton, Peter, SE30 Lazar, Tim, SE30 Le Tessier, Joseph, SC94 Leaf, Harry, J18 LeBow, Susan, TB08 Lechner, Impala, SC41, TB07 LeClair, Darlene, TU27, TU45 Ledlam, Mary An, SC97 Lee, Joyce, SC66 Lee, Linda, SC52 Lee, Lawrence W., SC52, SC72, TU63 Lee, Terry, SC45 Leeds, Karen, SC58 Lefebvre, Pierre, SC97 Legg, Jeff, TU86 Leggett, Lucille, TU21 Legler, Michelle, PH16 Lehmann, Craig, SC68 Leigh, William Robinson, SC76 Leiloni, TB28 Lennard, John, SC97 Leo, Nadine, SC75, SC85 Leona King Gallery, SC66 Letyanin, Viktor, SC42 Leung Trombitas, Rosa, PH86 Lewandowski, Michael, SE29 Lewin, David, TU79 Lewis, Lucy, SC54, SC83 Lewis, Greg, TU70 Lewis, Judy, TU70 Liang, Wei, CC22 Liang, Z.S., SC120 Liang, Calvin, SC120, TU86 Liao, Sharmen, SE30 Libby, Susan, TU27 Lichtenhan, Phil, TB13 Liebert, Gay, SC65 Lien, Mary, TB07 Lightfoot, Jon, SC28 Lily, Kamon, SE18 Lima, Gretchen, TB07 Lindberg, Keith, SE11

296

Lindenberger, Manfred, SC124 Linscott, Caroline, PR07 Lipking, Jeremy, TU86 Lisko, SC07 Lister, Ernie, TU70 Little, Michael, SC06 Littlefield, Allen, J18, TB44 Littlefield, Pat, J18 Littleton, John, TU79 Liu, Yingzhao, SC04 Liu, Huihan, TU86 Livingston, Francis, SC68 Lobachev, Yuri, SC42 Lockward, John Ward, SC76 Loehr, Sherry, SC68 Loffler, Richard, SC66, TU86 Logan, Maurice George, SC76 Logan, Neil, CC07 Loloma, Charles, SC83 Lomakin, Oleg, SC42 Lomayaktewa, Cliffton, SC83 Lonewolf, Joseph, SC83 Long, Sylvia, SC28 Long, Stephen Gareth, PH86 Long, Daniel, CC22 Long, Ted, SC66 Longo, Joseph, CC22 Lopez, Baudel, SC65 Lopez, Annie, PH86 Loss, Traci A. , PH16 Lotton, David, SE30 Lougheed, Robert, SC120 Louis, Jean, SC52 Lovato, Anthony, TU70 Lovell, Tome, SC120 Lovett, Mark, SC45 Low, Jeff, SC52 Lowe, Lynn Rae, TU58 Lownes, Jossy, SC56 Lowry, Sherry, TB07 Loya, Rosa, SC65 Loyd, Margaret, PH86 Luciano, SC04 Luedtke, Frank, PR13 Luehrsen, Sandra, PH86 Luehrsen, Sandra, PH16 Lukomski, llya A., SC42 Lumbers, James, SC41 Lundeen, Cammie, SC66 Lundeen, George, SC106, SC120 Lundeen, Mark, SC106, SE29 Lundskow, Roger, CC22 Lupetti, Roberto, SC110 Lycklama, Tiete, B04, TB08 Lynch, Kit, TB44 Lynch, Ellen, TB07 Lynch, Tom, SE29

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Lynch, James, PH86 Lynn, Kristy, TU72 Lyon, Dustin, CC07 Lyon, Erik, SC06

M M. Hoff, Ann, SC72, TU63 Macdonald, Grant, SC120 Macdonald, Norm, PR13 Mackenzie, Jeanne, SC106 MacKinney, Libby, J04 Macomber, Nate, PR13 MacPherson, Kevin, SC120 Maczuga, Michael, SC106 Madeja, Patricia, SE30 Madaras, Diana, TU59 Magwick, Clive, SC110 Mahaffey, Jeanne, SC28 Mahaffey, Merrill, SC28 Mahoney, Joella Jean, SE04 Maia-Wilson, Sharon, TB44 Maija, SE49 Main, Steven, TU79 Mairs, Peter, SE34 Maller, Roger, TB08 Mallet, Marlys, SE20 Mallol, Marissa, SC110 Malm, Mike, SC120 Malpica, Misha, CC22 Malpica, Tony, CC22 Malysh, Gavriil, SC42 Mangan, Peter, SE29 Manheim, Patt, SE34 Manje, David, SC52 Mann, Paul, SC120 Manning, Rod, SC40 Manning, Guy, SE11 Manuel, Rick, TU70 Mapes, Jan, SC85, TU61 Marcucci, Kim, TU51 Marcusen, Richard, PR13 Mardon, Allan, SC120 Margolin, Jeff, SE11 Margulies, Marge, SC28 Marie, Charles, B04 Marin, John, SC76 Marine, Cheryle, PH34 Marine, Naomi, PH34 Marinello, Del, TB05 Marion, Bruce, SE42, TB30 Markusen, Tom, SE42, TB30 Marlette, Nita, SE07 Maroscia, Diane, TB10 Marris, Bonnie, SC120 Marsh, Robb J, CC17 Marshall, Robert, SC72 Marshall, Alvin, SE54 Marsiglia, Gloria, PH38 Marsili, SC110 Marti, Joan, SC04

Martii, SE13 Martin, Bob, SC40 Martin, Mary, B04, TB08 Martin, Bryan, SC52 Martin, Ann M., B22 Martinez, Jesus, SC65 Martinez, Jose, SC65 Martinez, Julian, SC83 Martinez, Maria, SC54, SC83 Martinez, Maria, TU43 Martinez, Maria, TU70 Martinez, Monica Aissa, PH34 Martinez, Victor, PR05 Martynov, Nikolai, SC42 Martynov, Vasily, SC42 Masayesve, Victor, TU70 Masik, Vladimir, SC42 Mason, Louis, SE33, TB28 Mason, Steve, PR13 Masteller, Marlan (Terri), CC22 Matemera, Bernard, SC136 Mather, Suzi, SC68 Mathes, Patricia, B22 Matkowski, Babara, SE42, TB30 Matter, Janne, CC22 Matulka, Jan, SC76 Maverick, Jamie, SC28 Mazet, SE30 Mazziotta, Helen, TB07 McCabe, Joseph, SC41 McCaigue, Nicole, PH16 McCain, Buck, SC120 McCain, Jessica, SC72, TU63 McCarthy, Frank, TU86 McCarthy, D. Micheal, SE11 McCarthy, Frank, SE54 McCavitt, Debbbie, J18 McCaw, Dan, SC120 McCaw, John, SC120 McCollough, Stephen, TB08 McConnell, Gordon, SC39 McCuan, Barry, TB44 McCullough, Michael, TB08 McDonald, David, PR13 McDonald, Lois, TU49 McElwain, Louisa, TB13, TU61 McFarland, Robert, SE11 McGehee, Susan, TB05 McGovney, Steven, SE24 McGrath, Clarence, SC120 McGraw, Sherrie, TU86 McGuire, JanMartin, TU86 Mcgulpin, Jim, SC92 McHuron, Gregory, SC120 McKasson, Roger, TB05 McKee, Rich, SC41 Mckee, Casey, SC06

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McKenna, Kenny, SC72, TU63 McKeown, Byron, SE18, SE32 McKeown, Deanne, SE18, SE32 McKeown, Lesley Aine, SE18 McLaughlin, Larry, SC124 Mcllroy, Emily, SC06 Mclnnis, R.F.M., SC97 McLoed, Ann, SC52 Mclver, Beverly, SC39 McMahon, Jessica, CC22 McPherson, David, SC124 Mead, Kathy, SE30, TB07 Mead, Joe, SC65 Mead, Zane, SC52 Mears, Elizabeth, TU79 Mebeker, Bill, SC120 Medansky, Ben, SC06 Medow, Mike, SE47 Mehr, Cima, TU72 Melchi, Joyce, TB08 Melendez, Larry, SC83 Mell, Ed, SC52, TU61 Mendell, Phyllis, SC97 Mendoza, David, J02, J07 Merrick, Dave, SC52 Merrill, Leigh, PH34 Metcalf, Joan, SC65 Metcalf, Willard LeRoy, SC76 Metelev, German, SC42 Metz, Gerry, TU86 Metze, Chris, SC39 Meyer, SC110 Meyer, Susan, TU27 Michels, Glorianne, SC92 Michuta, Michael, SC06 Mieduch, Dan, SC66, SC72, TU63, TU86 Mignery, Herb, TU86 Milan, Pablo Antonio, TB08 Milan, Henrietta, SC04 Milanov, Strojan, SC110 Milar, Marianne, SC52 Mildenberger, Silke, TU27, TU45 Miletic, Milan, SC110 Miley, Doug, SE54 Milhomme, Denis, TU86 Miller, Alfred Jacob, SC76 Miller, G.L., SE33 Miller, Valla, B22 Miller, Tad Cheyenne, B04 Miller, Charlie, PH86 Miller, Cynthia Lynn, TU80 Millican, Adam, SC08 Millican, George, SC08 Mills, Celeste, TB07 Milner, Valerie, TB08 Milo, Frank, SC94

Milow, Keith, SC72 Minnaugh, Terry, TU86 Mintz, Stephen, SE24 Miscan, Sergei, SC42 Misha, SC110 Mishkin, Amy, SC52 Missal, David, SC06 Mitchell, Bonnie, SC92 Mitchell, Matt, SC68 Mitrovic, SC07 Mittag, Bill, CC22, TU86 Mittner, Dave, PH75 Mocco, Richard, SE11 Mock, Theresa, TB07 Mod, Studio, SE30 Moffett, Nicholas, SE49 Molnar, George, TU86 Mondoza, SC110 Monongye, Preston, SC83 Monroe, Lanford, SC120 Monsman, Nancy, TU72 Montesinos, Victoria, SC04 Montpetit, Richard, SC97 Moody, Burdell, B04 Moody, Jim, B22

Featured at Arte-Misia

Moody, Lynnette, CC22 Moomey, Bill, SC72, TU63 Moonspoon Studio, SE18 Moore, Gerald, SE33 Moore, James G., SC106, TB13 Moore, Eleanor, SC120 Moore, Robert, SC120 Moore, Walker, SC28 Mootzka, Waldo, SC54 Moran, Thomas, SC52 Moran & Brown, B04 Morang, Alfred Gwynne, SC76 Morath, Stephan, SC68 Morath, Stephen, SC52 Morel, J. Chris, SC52 Morelli, Eugene, SC66 Morgan, Jessie, TU42

Morgan, Ed, TU86 Morgan, Jim, SC120, TU86 Morgun, Ekaterina, SC42 Morgun, Vyacheslav, SC42 Morris, Dale, SC72, TU63 Morro, SC110 Morton, Roy, SC23 Mossman, Ralph, SE30 Mottola, SC07 Mowa, Augustine, SC83 Moyers, John, SC66, TU86 Moyers, Terry Kelley, SC66 Moylan, Lloyd, SC76 Mueller, Jim, TB13 Muench, Charles, SC106 Muhin, Vladimir, SC04 Muir, James, SE25 Mukomberanwa, Nicholas, SC136 Mulio, Javier, SC110 Mullally, Paul, SC120, TU86 Mullan, G.E., SC52 Mullaney, Mary, SE30 Mullen, Dennis, SE30 Muller, Dick, CC06 Mulligan, Ron, SE38, TB26 Mumba, Eddie, SC136 Murk, Walter R., SC76 Murphy, Brenda, SC120 Murphy, Mary Catania, TU49 Murray, Richarf, SC66 Murray, Tom, B04, TU51, TU86 Muskett, Wayne, TB32 Myers, Neil, SC72, TB05, TU63 Myers, Ross, SC52 Myers, Lori, CC22 Myerson, Peter, SE20 Myrah, Newman, SC120

N Nagel, Terry, PH16 Naha, Helen, SC83 Naha, Sylvia, SC83 Nakari, Judy, TU27 Nakonechniy, Vladislav, SC42 Nampeyo, Pricilla, SC83, TU70 Nampeyo, Rachel, SC83, TU70 Nampeyo, Rayvin Garcia, SC83, TU70 Nampeyo, Jean Sahmie, SC83, TU70 Nampeyo, Fannie, SC83, TU70 Nampeyo, Tonita, TU70 Nampeyo, Iris, TU70 Nampeyo, SC54

Napier, Jason, CC07, SE49 Nash, Williard, SC76 Nason, Gayle, SC66 Nassano, Jane, PH86 Natiya, Ed, SE11 Natoli, Barb , PH16 Natoli, Ken, PH16 Navarro, Chris, SE38, TB01 Navasie, Joy, SC83 Navasie, Charlie, TU70 Neal, Bill, TU86 Neal, Terry, PH16 Nechita, Alexandra, SE33 Neder, Ross, SE30 Neher, Margaret, SE30 Neil, Fran, SC28 Neil, Prince, SC28 Nelson, Vickie, SC65 Nelson, Dyan, TB32 Nemger, Priscilla, SC23 Nering, D. McMillion, SC06 Nesvadba, Christian, SC04, SC110 Neswadba, Gerhard, SC110 Nethercott, Phil, SC66 Netherwood, Joe, SC85 Netkov, SC07 Neumann-Wilderman, Sandra, PH86 Newcomb, Rock, TU86 Newman, Jeremy, TB05 Newson, John B., SC06 Nez, Jane, SC83 Niblett, Gary, SC120, TU86 Nichol, Kathy Mc, CC22 Nichols, Beverly, TU63 Nicholson, Katherine, PH34 Nicholson, SE30 Nielsen, Van, SC41 Niemi, Penny, TB07 Nieto, John, SE37, TU85 Nikolaev, Kim, PH86 Ninfa, J04 Nisbet, Peter A., TU61 Nobu, SC07 Noes, Karen, TU86 Noheimer, Mathias J., SC76 Norby, Arthur H., CC16 Nordahl, David, TU86 Nordfeldt, Bror Julius Olsson, SC76 Norman, George, SE25 Norton, Michael, TU51, TU68 Norton, Jim, SC120, TU86 Nottingham, Randy, CC22 Nourot, SE30 Nourot, Michael, TU79 Nyanhongo, Agnes, SC136 Nyanhongo, Gedion, SC136 Nyberg, Susanne, CC07, SE37

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Peabody, Barbara, TB07 Peabody, Ruth, SC76 Oberg, Ralph, SC120, TU86 Pearson, Ralph, TU21 Obermeyer, Michael, SC106, Pease, Kathy, SE20 SC120 Pedersen, Turid, SC66 O’Brien, Randy, TB05 Pedja, SC07 O’Dell, Dale, J03 Peebler, Ellen, TB08 Oestreicher, Valda, SC97 Peirce, Gerry, TU21 Offner, Naomi, SE20 Peller, Joseph, SC97 Ogle, Mark, TU86 Pelton, Agnes, SC76 O’Grady, Kevin, SE30 Pena, Amado, SC52 O’Keefe, Georgia, SC52 Penrose, SE30 Oland, Doug, PH34 Pentewa, Otto, SC54 Oleynik, Arkadiy, SC04 Peo, Brenda, B20, TB07 Olson, Judith, TB07 Peralta, J., SC120 Onderdonk, Julian, SC52 Perez, Santiago, SC45, SC124 O’Neil Lutes, John, PR13 Perkins, Jeanne Serond, O’Neill, Sean, SE30 SE04 Orr, Joe, TB13, TU86 Perkins, Shalah, CC22 Ortiz, Patti, PR01, PR05 Perkinson, Tom, SC52 Ortiz, Macaria, SC65 Pernicka, Susan, SE30 Osborn, Susan, PH86 Perreault, Jeanette, SC97 Osborne, Susan, SC06 Perry, Carole, SC28 Osburn, Cheryl, TB08 Pervuninsky, Valdimir, SC110 Ostermiller, Dan, SC120 Pescheret, Leon, TU21 Ostrovsky, Victor, SC87 Peshlakai, Fred, SC83, TU70 Osyczka, Bohdan, TU42 Peters, Robert, SC66, TU86 Ovchnnikov, Nikolai, SC42 Peters, Andrew, SC120, TU86 Owen, Bill, SC120, TU86 Peters, Deborah, CC22 Peters, Ben, CC22 P Peters, J.Anthony, SC72 Peterson, Jerald, CC22 Pabst, Charles, SC21, TB32, Peterson, Molly, CC22 TU51 Peterson, Alan, SE04 Packard, Gregory, SC106 Peterson, Jana, PH86 Pakula, Mac, TU63 Peterson, Robert, SC68 Palermo, Lyndell, SC06 Peterson, Penny Benjamin, Paluka, Mac L., SC72 SC65 Panasiti, SE04 Pettibone, David, SC06 Pankratz, Richard, SE13 Pettigrew, Martha, TB13, Paquette, Andrew, PH06 TU86 Paquin, Gladys, TU70 Pettigrew, Delmar, TB13 Paradise, Lucy, SE30 Paravano, Dino, SC120, TU86 Pettis, John, SC85 Pettit, Mark, SC66 Parish, J.D., SC45 Peynetsa, Priscilla, TU70 Parker, Ron S., SC120 Pfeiffer, Jacob, SC72 Parker, Larry, SC92 Parkhomenko, Avenir, SC42 Pffefer, Curt, SE26 Pharoah, Peter, SC136 Parks, Kathy, SC79 Philabaum, Thomas, SE30, Parotti, Phillip, TU51 TU79 Parsons, Sheldon, SC76 Phillips, Dick, PH86, SC28 Paruch, Bonnie, SC106 Phillips, Mike, TB32 Patania, Family, TU70 Phillips, Bert Greer, SC52 Patrick, John, SC06, SE26 Phillips, Joel, SC66, TU86 Patterson, Gerald, SE30, Phippen, George, SC52 TB05 Phoenix, Mary, J04 Patton, Nann Sea, TB08 Pickerd, William, SC65, Paxton Bruce, Judy, SC58 SC120 Payne, Woodward, SC124 Pieper, Kenny, SE30 Payne, Ken, SC37, SE11 Pierce, R.E., TU86 Payne, Vic, SE37 Pierson, Markus, SC52 Payne, Dustin, SE37

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Pierson, Don, SE11 Pietrafesa, Daphne, SE34 Pilgrim, Nancy, PH86 Pinal, Fernand, SC94 Pine, Jack, SE30, TB44 Pino, TU86 Pitcairn, Susan, J17 Pitts, Jane, B22 Plumb, James, SC68 Pocs, Arnis, SC06 Poelvoorde, Patrick, SC06 Pohlman/Knowles, , SE30 Polivka, Donna, SC52 Pollock, Lee, CC22 Pontecorvo, Alain, SC04 Ponzini, Andrea, SC41 Pool, Bob, J18 Poole, Martin, SC72

Pujol, Ramon, SC110 Pummill, Robert, SC66 Punzo, Abdon, SE20 Purcell, Carl, TB26 Purcell, Diane, TB26 Purcell, Kasyn, TB26 Purcell, Loren, TB26 Purcell, Ross, TB26 Purcell, Roy, TB26 Pushnin, Aleksandr, SC42

Q Quade, Don, SC72 Quezada, Alvaro, SC65 Quezada, Blanca, SC65 Quinn, Thomas, SC120 Quinn, Adrienne, TB07, TU27 Quintanilla, Gil, SC06

R Rabby, Jim, SE13 Rabino, Saul, TU21 Rabinowitz, Harold, TU21 Radda, Tania, PR13 Rafferty, Joanne M., SC94 Ragalyi, Barbara, J04 Ramazanov, Renat, SC42 Ramirez, Christina, SC06 Featured at C. Curry Studio Ramolla, Molly, TB07 Ramsey, Ian, TU86 Poon, John, SC66 Rankin, Nancy, SC65 Popko, Susan, SE54 Rankin, Lissa, SC70 Poppi, SE30 Ranstrom, Jean, TB17, TU58 Poppleton, Chad, SC120 Raser, Pierre, SC110 Porcelain, Garnier, SE07 Ratschenko, Valentina, Porter, Rene, TB07 TB08 Portnoy, Sallie, SE30 Ray, Beth, TB44 Potter, J. Alex, SC52 Ray, Elena, TB07 Poulson, James, SC66 Razdrogin, Igor, SC42 Powell, Allen, SE20 Read, Jon, SC06 Powell, CA, Dave, SC85 Rebane, Erikh, SC42 Prechtel, Donald, TU86 Redbird, Ida, SC54 Pregon, Joanna, J11 Reddemann, Pat, TB07 Prescott, Fred, SE33 Redden, Grant, TU86 Prescott, Tara, SC06 Redwood, Nathan, SC06 Preston, William, SC52 Reed, Majorie, TU86 Prewitt, Cameron, SC72, Reed, Doel, SC76 TU63 Reeves, Sunshine, TU70 Price, Clark Kelley, SC120 Regden, Cynthia, SC120 Price, John, PH16 Reich, Jeffrey, TU74 Priebe, Matt, SC06 Reid, Cynthia, SE33, TU63 Prince, Larry, CC07 Reikhet, Viktor, SC42 Prince, Sandy, CC07 Reilley, Carol, B22 Prindiville, Jim, CC12 Reimel, Suzanne, SC85 Pro, Tony, SC66 Reineke, SC110 Prodanovich, Vladimir, SC40 Rejda, Clara, TB07 Protsouk, Andrei, SC94 Remiling, Patricia, TB28 Prythero, Tim, SC68 Remington, Ted F., SC52 Puckett, Don, SE04 Remington, Frederic, SC52

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Rencher, Ron, TU86 Rene, Susan, SC79, TU51 Renee Smith, Jill, SC06 Renoir, Alexandre, SC94 Ressdorf, Hans, TB32 Rey, Jim, SC52 Reyes, Katherine, TB17, TU58 Reynolds, Ryan, SC39 Reynolds, James, SC120, TU86 Ricci, Karyn, PH34 Rice, Bill, TU86 Rice, Nathan, SC06 Rice, Robert, PH86 Rich, Douglas, TB13 Rich, Jason, SC66 Richard, SC06 Richards, Sarah Lynn, TB28 Richards, Kirk, SC72 Richardson, Jean, SC28 Richardson, Jim, TU76 Richardson, Reid, SC06 Richen, John, SC65 Richmond, Andre, SE18 Richmond, Ron, SC72 Riddick, R.S., SC66, TU86 Rider, Cynthia, PH86 Ridley, CJ, TB08 Riedel, David, SC66 Rieder, Alison Dearborn, SC52 Riesau, Victor, SC120 Rigalyi, Barbara, SE20 Rigden-Paintings, Cynthia, SC120 Riley, Ken, SC120, TU86 Riley, James, SE34 Rima, SC94 Rippel, Morris, TU86 Risch, Michael, SC06 Ritz, Jeanie, SC65 Rivera, Robert, SC52 Rivera, Elias, SC52 Rivera, Diego, SC52 Riveria, Miguel, TB10 Roberts, Ray, TU61 Roberts, Bonita, SC120, TU86 Robinson, Lisa, TU57 Robinson, Thom, TU86 Rocca, Justin, SC06 Rock, Tom, PH75 Rockwell, Norman, TU21 Rodin, Auguste, SC94 Rodriguez, Alfredo, TU86 Rodriquez, Ruben, SC65 Roessler, Joyce, SE30 Rogers, Scott, SC120, SE37, TB13 Rogers, Howard, SC120, TU86 Rogers, Sarah, SE38

Rogoway, Esther, SE33, TB32, TU72 Rogoway, Alfred, SE33 Rohrbough, Richard, TU27 Romanin, Amy, SC39 Romanychev, Aleksandr, SC42 Romero, Carla, SE42, TB30 Romero, Danny, TU70 Rosano, Aureleo, TU49 Rose, Margaret, TB19 Rose, Guy, SC76 Rose, Owen, SC72, TU63 Rose, Marlene, SE30 Rosenborg, Ralph, TU42 Rosin, Dino, SE13 Rosner, Heidi, SC46 Ross, Don, SC79 Ross, Sueellen, TU86 Ross, Fred, SC83 Rostkowska, Isabela, TU72 Rostler, Stephen, SC45 Rothrock, Gloria, SE20 Roughton, Janie, PR13 Rouse, Sherm, SE29 Roux, Peter, SC39 Rowe, Ken, SE37 Rownd, Mark, SE20 Roy, Silas, SC83 Royal, Richard, SE30 Roybal, J.D., SC54 Royer, Ann, TU72 Roylaty, B, SC06 Rudd, Susan, TU72 Rudolph, Barbara, TU51 Ruggiero, Gerald, SC23 Runde, Paul, SE30 Rush, Tommie, SE30, TU79 Rush, Olive, SC76 Rusov, Lev, SC42 Russell, Charles, SC52 Russell, Charles Marion, SC76 Russell, Michelle, CC22 Russell, Kevin, CC22 Ryan, Tom, SC52 Ryazantseva, Eilen, SC06 Rybin, SC04

S Sabatino, Chuck, SC52 Sabeck, Deanne, SE30 Sabin, Hib, SE20 Sabourin, Real, SC97 Saccheri, David, PR13 Sadauskas, Jennifer, SC06 Sager, Hal, TB08 Sahli, Don, SE37 Sahmie, Rachel, TU70 Sakalas, Vytas, TU49 Salac, Deb, PH34

Salamandra, SE30 Salari Sander, Sherry, TU86 Saleh, Ludvic, TU42 Salinas, Gerard, SC106 Samsonov, Igor, SC04 Sanchez Starr, Rocio, PH16 Sanchez-DeAlba, Julio, CC22 Sander, Sherry Salari, SC120 Sanders, Amy, J18 Sanders, Jared, SE37, SC120 Sanders, John Michael, SC41 Sandifer, Rosie, SE11 Sandifur, Christine, PH86 Sandzen, Birger, SC76 Sanford, Kris, PH34 Sango, Gardener, SC136 Santa Maria, Chris, PH34 Sapp, Barry, TU51 Satava, Richard, SE30, TU79 Saufkie, Lawrence, TU70 Saunders, John, SC52 Sautter, Beth, SC65 Savannah, Sheila, SE54 Saveleva, Valentina, SC42 Sawczuk, Bil, SC120 Sawson, Sheryl, SC65 Sbarge, Suzanne, SC39 Sbraga, Michelle, PH16 Scally, Gwyneth, SC39 Scavuzzo, Rob, SE30 Schaefer, Mary, SC52 Schaldach, William J, TU21 Schall, Keith, SE20 Schenkat, Sandy, SC23 Scheperman, Stephen, SE18 Schiebold, Hans, SE33 Schilling, Kathleen, CC07 Schlegel, Robert, SC65 Schlueter, Betty, PH86 Schmerl, Sarah, SC72 Schmid, Richard, SC120 Schmid, James, TU72 Schmidt, Brad, SC120 Schmidt, Mary Jane, SC65 Schmidt, Jane, SC39 Schmitz, Carolyn, PR13 Schneider, P. Ron, SE29 Schrantz, Jennifer, SC06 Schroder, Henner, SE30, TU79 Schutzky, Marilyn, PH86 Schwieder, Paul, SE30 Schwiering, Conrad, SC120 Schwindt, David, TB13 Scott, Allen, B04 Scott, Ray, TU43 Scott, Andrew, SC06 Scott, Lindsay, SC120 Scott, Jim, TU72 Scott-Hansen, Nina, SE33 Sculthorpe, Peter, SC65

Seabeck, Robert, SC120 Seacord, David, CC22 Seamons Crookston, Nancy, TU86 Sears, Mary Ann, PR13 Seegmiller, Don, SC52 Seery-Lester, John, SC120 Seltzer, O.C., SC76 Semanick, Brenda, SC72, SE42, TB30 Senkarik, Mikki, SE42, TB30 Serkland, Lola, SE04 Seronde, Adele, SE04 Serpa, Louise L., TB10 Serras-Herman, Helen, TB17, TU58, TU63 Seyler, J., SC120 Shablykin, Yuri M., SC42 Shaddix, Bill, CC07, CC22, PH24, Shade, Adin, SC52, TB05 Shafer, Sharon K., SC52 Shafermeyer/Kelly, , SE30 Shaffer, Alex, PH86 Shaffer, Shelly, SE47 Shaffer, Alex M. , PH16 Shaposjnikov, Mikhail, SC42 Sharp, Joseph Henry, SC76 Sharpnack, Nancy, TB07 Sharylen, Maria, SE47 Shaver, Marvin, SC72, TU72 Shaw, Harry H., SC76 Shelton, Doug, TU63 Shen, Han Wu, SC68 Sheridan, Duffy, SC68 Sherman, Clara, SC83 Sherstobitof, SC07 Shilling, Bewabon, SC97 Shinabarger, Tim, SC66 Shipilin, Igor, SC42 Shirer, Margaret, TU27 Shona Sculptures, SE42, TB30 Shore, Henrietta, SC76 Shore, Fredric, PR13 Shores, Robin, SE26 Short, Margret, SC65 Shorty, Perry, TU43 Shpolonskaya, Lyudmila, SC42 Shu, Yigian, SC120 Shufelt, Robert, SC66 Shutt, Sidney, SC04 Shyne, Dianna, SC65 Sickles, Phyllis, TB05 Sievers, Gregory, CC07, SC109 Silversmith, Village, TB26 Silverwood, Mary, SC52 Silvis, Deborah, PH86 Simard, Claude A., SC97 Simic, Mario, SC110

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A r t i s t L i s t i n g (co n t. ) Simonette, Claudio, SC110 Simons, David, TB32 Simplicio, Noreen, TU70 Simplicio, Mike, SC83 Simpson, Diane, PR13 Simpson, Josh, SE30 Simpson, Rogue, SC120 Sims, Kyle, SC120 Sinclair, Deborah Lougheed, SC97 Sipe, Lisa Marie, PH34 Siracusa, Robert, SC45, SE04 Sirugo, Sal, TU42 Sisco, Christine , TB37 Siska, Andres Gombar Gyula, SC110 Sisson, Laurence, SC52, SC68 Situ, Mian, SC120, SE54 Skalny, Mark, PH86 Skelley, Jeff, TB05 Skidmire, Ryan, SC120 Skillings, Gina, SE18 Skol, Greg, SC68 Skorikov, Yuri, SC42 Skryabin, Vladimir, SC42 Skurja, John, PR13 Skwier, Ronald, SC92 Slabbinck, SC07 Slack, Dan, TB05 Slater, Gary, SC124 Slaton, Paul, SC28 Sloan, John, SC76 Sloane, Eric, SC76 Slonaker, Terry, SE11, TB05, TU63 Smiley, Donald, B04 Smith, Brett, SC66 Smith, Charles, TB17, TU58 Smith, Channing, TU21 Smith, Bob, SE33, TB32 Smith, Matt, SC120 Smith, Tucker, SC120 Smith, Gary Ernest, SC120 Smith, Daniel, SC120 Smith, S. Carlyle, TU72 Smith, Bob, SE33 Smith, Tad, PH79, SC08 Smith, Wendybyrd, SE26 Smith, Dennis, SC66 Smith, George D., SC66 Smith, William G., SC66 Smith, Kelvin, SC97 Smith-Harrison, David, SC72 Snarr, Karolyn, PH34 Snell, Kurt, SC06 Snidow, Gordon, SC120 Snow, Tyson, SC72 Snykers, Sabine, TU72 Sodd, Teri, SC52 Soderberg, John M., SE49

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Sokol, Holly, PR13 Sokolwski, Dominik, SC97 Solin, Randi, SE33 Solomon, Ruth, SC94 Song, Jinsoo, SC06 Sorrell, Robert, TU70 Sorrelli, SE30 Sosin, Micheal, TB05 Sotero, Lisa, SC106 Speck, Gene, SE37 Spencer III, William, B04, SC70, TU51 Spiegelman, Vivian, PH34 Spoon, Joe, SE18 Srecko, SC07 St. Clair, Linda, SC120, TB01 Stack, Michael, SC66 Stackhouse, JoAnne, TB07 Stahl, Ben, SC120 Stang, Sam, TU74 Stanley, Dottie, TB05 Stano, Michael, SE25 Star, Kevin Red, TB01 Starke, Phil, SC66 Starling, Kate, SE11 Staroska, Tony, TB05 Stateham, Gigi, SE34 Stavrowsky, Oleg, SC120 Stedman, Catheryn, SE34 Steele, JM, SC65 Steensen, Nancy, SC65 Stein, Alan, SC97 Steiner, Trisha, TU51 Steinhoff, Bruce, SC97 Stellar, SE30 Stelling, Zach, SC06 Stento, Steve, PH77 Stephanson, Tom, SC06 Stephens, John, SC94 Stephens, Fredrick, SE11 Stetson, Lorin, CC07 Stevens, John, SC72 Stevens, Victor, TB42 Stewart, Rick, SE42, TB30 Stewart, Hal, CC22 Sticks, SE33 Stillman, Bruce, SE11 Stinson, Pasha, SC65 Stites, Ramona, SE26 Stites, Richard, SE26 Stockhill, A.M., B04 Stoecklein, David R., SC52 Stoll, Kathleen, TB05 Stoncek, Lee, SC66 Stone, Hazel, PH86, TU72 Stone, Chelsea, PR13 Stone, Terry, PR13 Stone, Molly, TU79 Stone, Cohn/, SE30 Stonebarger, Virginia, TB05, TU72

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Storms, Jack, SE30 Strain, John Paul, SC120 Strewart, Mark, SC120 Strickland, George, SC120 Strigin, Vasili, SC42 Strini, SE30 Strivers, Donald, SC120 Strong, Randy, SE30 Stuart, WAA, Susan Blanchard, SC85 Studio, Kraynek & Prince, SE18 Suchiu, Ron, PH75 Sudal, Jim, B22 Sugarman, Michael, SC38 Sullivan, Barbara, SC92 Sumida, Gregory, SC66 Summa, Henry, SE30 Supplee, Charles, TU43 Supplee, Don, TU43 Suttman, John, TB05 Svagrik, Gabor, SC72, TB13 Swanson, Trevor, SC66 Swanson, Ray, SC120 Swanson, Jack, SC120 Swearngin, Michael, SC52 Sweeney, Shirley, SE04 Swinney, Carol, SC106 Symons, George Gardner, SC76 Szabo, Marilyn, SC124

T Tacheenie-Campoy, Glory, TU91 Tadeusz, SC41 Tafoya, Camilio, SC83 Tai, Wei, CC22, SC23 Takamura, Kaori, PH34 Takayama, Michio, TU42 Talberg, Boris, SC42 Talbot, Tom, TB13 Tallarovic, Joanne, PR13 Tamarin, Vanessa, PR01, TB28, TB38 Tanczos, Zoltan (Steve), SE37 Tanenbaum, Robert, SE11 Tang, Mina, B19 Tanner, Marcia, SE04 Tanner, Tim, SC66 Tarbox-Crone, Lavonne, SC65 Taschler, Dina, B22 Tate, Rick, SC06 Tatom, Kirk, SC28 Tatum, LuLu, SC72, TU63 Taube, Charles, CC22 Tauglechee, Daisy, SC83 Taun, SC41 Taya, SC70

Taylor, Cordell, SE29 Tch, Slava, SE33 Templeton, William T., SC52 Tennant, Craig, TB01 Terbush, Dale, SC52, SE49 Terpening, Lisa, SE24 Terpning, Howard, SC120, SE54 Terpning, Susan, SC120 Terpstra-Lou, SC65 Terry, Rafe, SE20 Tewaquaptewa, Wilson, SC54 Tharalson, Douglas, SC112 Thayer, Ann Turpin, PH07 Thibault, Shauna, SC06 Thirion, Christian, SE30 Thomas, Petersen, SE34 Thomas, Tommy, B22 Thomas, Charles, B22 Thomas, Clayton, SC06 Thomas, Richard D., SC120 Thomas, D. Michael, TB01 Thomason, Jim, SC52 Thompson, Leslie, SE11 Thompson, Jan, TU27 Thompson-Smith, Shirley, TU61 Thorpe, Troy, SC92 Tiller, Frank, TU76 Timlov, Nikolai, SC42 Tobey, Gene , SE13, TB13 Tobey, Rebecca, SE13, TB13 Toledo, Mike, SE54 Tom, Jack, TU43 Tom Paretti, Carol &, PR13 Toma, Bill, SE49 Tomasevic, SC07 Toner, James, TU72 Tongue, Nancy, SC65 Touchon, Cecil, SC72 Townsend, Connie, SC79 Trask, Tim, CC22 Trautman, April, SC06 Treskin, Anatoli, SC42 Trombitas, Rosa Leung, PH86 Trotter, Glenn, SE26 Trujillo, Adrian, SE20 Tsosie, Boyd, SC54, TU43 Tsunami, SE30 Tsvetkov, Viktor, SC42 Tubbs, Bryan, SC06 Tuomisto-Bell, John, SC39 Turk, Rudy, SC06 Turner, Scott, SC06 Turner, Ben, SC76 Tyler, Carolyn, SC38 Tyree, Steve, SC65 Tyson, Suzanne, PH86

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U Ufer, Walter, SC52 Ullberg, Kent, SC120 Ungari, Joseph, SC65 Unger, David, TB13 Uotila, Heidi, SE49 Upshaw, Lucius, SE20 Upson, Sandy, TU92 Usikova, Evdokiya, SC42 Utrillo, Maurice, TU21

V Vaatz, Wolfgang, SC04 Vaishlya, Leonid, SC42 Valdes, Raven, PH16 Valentina, TB08 Valenzuela, Manny, TU72 Valley-Potters, Pahrump, TB26

Vezo, Tom, TB08 Vierra, Carlos, SC76 Vigil, Veloy, SC52 Viidalepp, Ants, SC42 Viskar, Judith, SC92 Vista, Linda, SC52 Vitrix, SE30 Vityuk, Ivan, SC42 Viveiros, Kazaan, SC39 Voepel, Karlene, SE24 Vogel, Kate, TU79 Vogt, Russ, SE33 Vogt, David, PH86 Volkov, Alexander, SE13 Volkova, Nina, SC42 Vollmer, Jim, TB05 Volodin, Mikhail, SC42 von Hassler, Carl, SC76

Wackerle, Fred, B22 Waddell, Arin, J18 Wade, Lynn, SC120 Wade, Mark, SC70 Wahl, Jack, TB05 Wahl, Donna, TB07 Wait, Gertrude, TU27 Walde, Neal, PH86 Walker, N. Stuart, SC52 Walker, Kim, TB05 Walker, Rusty, SC52 Wallace, Greg S., SC66 Walsh, Judith, SC124 Walsh, Frank, TU76 Waltensperger, Charles, TU21 Featured at Javadog Gallery Walters, Curt, SC120 Vallo, Adrian, TU70 Walton, Tal, SC66 Van Dreal, John, SC65 Ward, Marian, J04 van Rensburg, Derric, SC136 Ward, Don, TU51 Van Reyper, Richard, TB05 Warner, Todd, TB26 Van Ryder, Jack, TU21 Warren, Melvin, SC120 Vance, Karen, TB01 Warren, Robib, TB07 Vandenberg, David Johnson, Watson, Carolyn, TB08 TU72 Watson , Kathy, SE54 Vanderlaan, Peter, TU79 Vandermark/Merritt, , SE30 Watt, Alex, SE04 Watts, Ben, PR05 Vargas, Lawrence, TB28 Wayne, Debora, SE30 Vaughn, Johnny, CC22 Weahkee, Teddy, SC83 Vaughn-Gruler, Blair, SE04 Wearden, CK, TB28 Vaupel, Barbara, TB13 Webster, Don, SE11 Vazakas, Maura, SC39 Wegener, Pam, TB28 Veeder, Larry, SC85 Weinfurtner, Cheryl, TB26 Velasco, Juan, SE24 Weingberg, Michael, TB44 Veloz, Celia, SC65 Weissmann, Naomi, SE24 Venditti, Jerry, SC66 Weistling, Morgan, SC120 Venell, Dave, CC22 Weller, Robert, SC65 Vergun, Natalya, SC42 Wells, Cady, SC76 Verhees, Robert, SE30 Wells, CJ, SE47 Vermaas, Meiny, PH86 Welsh, Philip, J18 Vernon, Karen, SC52

Wendt, William, SC76 Wenz, Greg, SE24 Wernerke, Joanne, TB28 West, Doug, SC68 West, Todd, SC06 West, Don, TU49 West, Joanne, PH86 Westbrook, John Kimball, B22 Westwood, Barbara, SE13 Wheeler, David, CC22 Wheeler, Rick, TB05 Whitaker, Lyman, SE11 White, Jeff, SC65 White, Fritz, SC120 White, Mark, TB13 Whitefeather, SC52 Whitney, Roger, SC92 Wieghorst, Olaf, SC52, SC66, SC120 Wiggins, Grant, SC06 Wilbanks, NWS, Mary, SC70 Wilderman, Sandra, PH16 Wilke, Ulfert, TU42 Wilke, Rosario, B22 Wilkerson, Norma, TB07 Willeto, Charlie, SC54 William, Ingrid, TU51 Williams, Todd, SC66 Williams, Regina, SC97 Williams, Kay, SC85 Willison, Jr., Darryl, SC52 Wills, Barbara, PH16 Wilson, Jeff, SC39 Wilson, James F., SC72 Wilson, Sandy, B22 Wilson, Sterling, SC83 Windsor, Lynne, SC68 Wing, Ginny, TB07 Winter, Joe, TB05 Wipfler, Kathy, SC120 Witcher, Diane, SC120 Witkop, Carl, SE25 Witowski, Jim, J17 Witt, Janise, SE20 Wolf, Barry, SC124 Wolf, Liz, SC124, SE20 Wolter, Ted, PH86 Wood, Roger, SE33 Wood, Julie, SC52 Woods, Sarah, SC120 Woolcott, Sam, B04, SC70 Woolschlager, Laura, SE54 Woolway, Bill, SE33 Wooten, Walt, SC28, SC52 Workman, Lenni, SC97 Worrell, Bill, SE13, TB13 Wright, David, SC06 Wright, Ben, SE04 Wyant, Mary, SC52, SC72, TU63

Wyeth, Andrew, SC52 Wyeth, Newell Convers, SC76 Wylder, Jim, SC65

X-Y Xi Ma, Dong, SC04 Yaeger, John, SC52, SC55 Yamano, Hiroshi, SE30 Yarnell, Joseph, B22 Yavich, Petr, SC42 Yazzie, Steven, SC06 Ybarra, Frank, SC52 Yegiazaryan, Boris, TB32 Yellowhammer, Ani, SE33 Yellowhorse, Artie, TB32 Yoder, James, PH86 York, Star Liana, SE20, TB13 York, Bett, PH16 Yorke, David, SC120 Young, Paco, SC120 Young, Diane, TB44 Young, Ava, TB07 Young, Dan, SC66, TU51 Young, Rina, SE30 Young, Harland, SC23 Young-Hunter, John, SC52 Yubeta, Kim, TB13, TB32 Yukin, Vladimir, SC42 Yuroz, SE13 Yuzbasiyan, Arto, SC97

Z Zabari, Avrner, SE33 Zach, Vilem, SC92 Zagonek, Vyacheslav, SC42 Zakrzewski, Andrea, SC41 Zapp, Erica, SE30 Zeer, Rob, SC97 Zeh, Anthony, SC06 Zeller, Emma, TB07 Zents, Shawn, SC45 Zerwekh, Robert P, SE29 Zesch, Gene, SC120 Zhang, Xiang, SC120 Zhou, Jie-Wei, SC120 Zhou, Ming, SC97 Zhukov, Vladimir A., SC42 Zhumabaev, Tuman, SC42 Zimin, Alexander, SC04 Zink, Beth, CC04 Ziontz, Sylvia, SE25 Zischke, Jeff, J04 Zivic, William T., TU104 Zloto, Alexandra, PH86 Zobel, Michael, SC38 Zungia, Francisco, SC52 Zverkov, Sergey, SC04 Zwiefel, SE30 Zygmunt, Joan, SC66

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Quilts Ltd. (pg. 50) 800-255-2306 Rain Bird of Scottsdale (pg. 168) 480-425-7585 Red Door, The (pg. 60) 520-398-3943 River Trading Post (pg. 166) 480-444-0001 Ron Stewart (pg. 141) 480-946-1777 Room with A View (pg. 252) 928-203-4224 Scottsdale Gallery (pg. 132) 480-990-3939 Association Shaffer Gallery (pg. 240-243) 928-282-0588 Sievers Gallery (pg. 183) 480-946-0016 Silverbell Trading (pg. 90) 520-797-6852 Spirit Art Gallery (pg. 271) 928-649-6479 Steve Stento (pg. 122) 623-551-5692 Studeo Tad (pg. 116, 198) 480-403-1020 Studio Tharalson (pg. 172) 818-437-5702 Su Vino Winery (pg. 153) 480-994-8466 Sue Averell Studio (pg. 174) 415-706-5051 Sylvia Fugmann (pg. 204) 480-488-4749 Brongo Tang Gallery (pg. 28) 520-432-5824 Tangerine Gallery (pg. 98) 520-326-5028 Van Gogh’s Ear (pg. 278-283) 928-776-1080 Verano Fine Art (pg. 26) 520-432-5095 Gallery Verdigris Gallery (pg. 266) 928-634-3258 Victor Stevens Gallery (pg. 54) 520-398-9049 Virginia Allison (pg. 144) 480-471-7772 Virginia Brooks (pg. 202) 480-220-6696 Vision Gallery (pg. 125) 480-917-6859 Whitney Johnson (pg. 178) 704-754-6771 Peckman Studio Windrush Gallery (pg. 228) 928-282-7676 Z Forrest (pg. 56) 520-398-9009 Zuva Gallery (pg. 207) 480-488-6000

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