Arizona Collector's Guide by Tad Smith Publication Design & Layout

F rom

Th e

Pub li sh er

Dear Art Lovers: Thank you for viewing this, our 4th issue, of the Arizona Collector’s Guide! Every year we’ve grown thanks to the loyal advertising of these many galleries and artists. It’s always a goal of mine to find new and more innovative ways for you, the collector, to communicate with them. This year, I’d like to introduce the Virtual Arizona Collector’s Guide. This newest product from Marrero Publishing, is on our website at www.azcollectorsguide.com. There, you’ll find the Arizona Collector’s Guide in its entirety with a very important feature: the advertisements can be animated with a slideshow or a video, expanding the advertiser’s ability to show you more artwork than can be presented in our print publication. Each advertisement is also linked directly to the gallery’s website. Enjoy this publication as you tour the grand state of Arizona. To plan your trips, we’ve provided complete maps of galleries in Sedona, Jerome, Prescott, Bisbee,

Tubac,

Tucson,

Scottsdale,

Carefree/Cave Creek and the newest section, Fountain Hills. Whether a novice in art or a seasoned collector, these advertisers are eager to help you learn more about any of these works of art. Please mention that you saw them in the Arizona Collector’s Guide. Thank you, and Enjoy!

Mark Marrero Publisher

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On Th e C ov e r Arizona Collector’s Guide AZCollectorsGuide.com 2009-2010

PUBLISHER

Editor

Volume 4

Mark Marrero Kathleen Schuster

Assistant Editor Karen Lukacs

Art Director

ad Smith T TheDesignIdea.com

Accounting

Kathleen Schuster

Writers

. Steeby A Beverley Lehnhardt Samantha Ruckman Virginia Brooks

A special thanks and heartfelt appreciation goes out to all those working behind the scenes who helped make this publication possible. For advertising rates please call 520.982.6200 or email sales@azcollectorsguide.com 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 $7.00 for shipping and handling to: Marrero Publishing, Inc. P.O. Box 41011, Tucson, AZ 85717

Cowgirl by Gary Smith (Overland Gallery p. 146) Rise of the Hunters’ Moon by Ken Rowe (Mountain Trails Galleries p. 260)

Utah Pictographs by Charles Huckeba (Charles Huckeba Gallery p. 276)

Petal Ring by Melissa Finelli (Occasions! By Design p. 154)

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 art events throughout the state. © 2009 Arizona Collector’s Guide All Rights Reserved.

Jack of Hearts by Star York (K. Newby Gallery p. 64) www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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ARIZONA MILEAGE REFERENCE n

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F eat ur e a rti c l e -

Art-Buying Destination 284 Museum Listings 289 Gallery Listings

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Bisbee 12 O N T H E WAY TO B I S B E E 22 B I S B E E Map & Insight

Tubac 46 City Insight

50 Galleries & Artists

Tucson 76 SAAF Art Auction

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Scottsdale Art District 138 Galleries & Artists Carefree/Cave Creek 194 City Insight 195 Galleries & Artists

Fountain Hills 222 City Insight 224 Galleries & Artists

Sedona 238 City Insight

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Tlaquepaque 254 Galleries & Artists 2 64 J e ro m e 266 City Insight: P rescott

A r i z ona

by A . Steeby

Your Art-Buying n

ince you are reading the Arizona Collector’s Guide, odds are pretty good that you are: a) a visitor to the Grand Canyon State or b) have a fondness for fine art. In either case, Arizona has wonderful treats in store for you as you enjoy the state’s rich artistic history and hundreds of galleries. 6 A r i zo na Co l l e c to r ’s G uide 2 009 -2 010 n

El Prado Galleries (p 254)

Destination

Linda Koch “Pond” (p 186)

If it is scenic, they will come To say that Arizona is picturesque is an understatement indeed—and where there are beautiful landscapes, there will certainly be artists. Virginia Brooks, an oil painter from Carefree, explains: “Arizona scenery is so varied and different in every corner of the state. For a plein air painter like myself there are endless subjects within an easy drive.” Deborah Tansey, proprietor of Tucson’s Tansey Gallery, agrees. “Artists tell me that the purity of light is exceptional here,” she says. “They are inspired by the 330 annual days of sunshine and cloudless skies.” Grant Sergot, owner of Óptimo Custom Hatworks in Bisbee believes that the Arizona environs actually boost the creativity of the artists who work here. “There is a tremendous creative stimulus here with the ever-changing seasons, the light, and having more land than people,” Sergot says. Artists aren’t the only ones who are enticed by Arizona; travelers are drawn to the state for many of the same reasons.

Arizona galleries greet visitors from all over the globe on a regular basis. “The world seems to come here,” says Judith Durr, owner of Mountain Studio Gallery in Cave Creek. “Arizona is one of the most scenic states,” she says. “We have such scenic diversity: snow, desert, palm trees, Hoover Dam, Sedona, Tubac...All we are missing is beachfront!” It is precisely this love affair between artists, travelers, and Arizona that cemented the state’s place in the art world. “The art community almost grew by accident,” says Scottsdale Fine Art owner Beth Lauterbach. “In the 1920s and 30s the wide spaces and clear air drew artists and galleries soon followed.” Western Art at its Finest The sheer number of artists painting Arizona landscapes, cowboys, and Native Americans means that the state is the de facto epicenter of Western Art. Just as you wouldn’t seek out a fine plate of chile rellenos in Kansas City, if you want western imagery, you need look no further than Arizona. www. AZColle c torsGuid e .com

Van Gogh’s Ear “Mustang Sally” (p 271)

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A r i z o n a : Yo u r A r t - B u y i n g D e s t i n a t i o n

Rogoway Turquoise Tortoise Gallery “The Sentinel” (p 60)

“If you want regional images from the Southwest, you need to come here,” says artist/gallery owner Charles Huckaba. “Sure, you can find examples of western landscapes in New York galleries, but you have such a wide range to choose from in all price ranges by artists that work in West.” More than Cowboys and Saguaros If you think that western images are all there are to be had in Arizona, please think again. Scottsdale galleries, for example, are renowned worldwide for the variety of work they carry. “In one square mile in Scottsdale, there are 100 different galleries showing 3,000 artists creating everything from representational work to cutting edge contemporary,” says Kathy Duley of Scottsdale’s Duley-Jones Gallery. Lauterbach agrees. “Scottsdale is mecca for artwork,” the gallery owner says. “No where else in the country can you see such quality artwork in such a concentrated area. In two short blocks, you can see major artists and all kinds of media represented.” While Scottsdale may be one of the state’s better-known artistic hotspots, most places in Arizona have an established art scene, each with its own flavor. “Fountain Hills, Cave Creek, Sedona, Tubac, Tucson, Bisbee, Prescott, Jerome—these are all thriving art markets in their own right,” says Lauterbach. Quality and variety of work aside, Arizona has another advantage over competing art destinations such as Manhattan or Palm Beach. No matter how busy Arizona’s art scene becomes, most galleries and shops retain the laid-back Western ethos that allows customers to enjoy the art at their leisure. Joyice Gere of El Prado by the Creek Gallery in Sedona has seen this first-hand in her town. “Sedona has such an intimate atmosphere: There is a surprisingly large selection, but viewers don’t feel rushed or pressured,” she says. “Visitors can take the time to respond to art in their own way and time.” www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

Stone Dragon Gallery (p 108)

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A r i z o n a : Yo u r A r t - B u y i n g D e s t i n a t i o n

Art and Travel Go Hand-in-Hand For tourists, enjoying Arizona’s art offerings is almost always part of experiencing the state’s history, sightseeing, and wildlife on a larger scale. “Arizona has the benefit of offering travel and art together,” says Lauterbach. Kim Roseman, owner of the K. Newby Gallery in Tubac believes that travel around the state is essential. “The more Arizona places you see, the more deeply you will ‘feel’ the art,” she says. “We have so many fantastic local artists that you miss a powerful experience if you don’t see for yourself the terrain that inspired their works.” Combining Arizona tourism with art buying can give the experience a “buried treasure” feel. “Arizona offers lots of wonderful, hidden things to find,” says Kathy Sowden, owner of Bisbee’s Finders Keepers Antiques and Collectibles. “Here in Bisbee, every other shop is a gallery nestled in authentic (early) 1900s architecture.”

Perrin Studio “Quiet Waters” (p 206)

Perhaps this is why many people who invest in art in Arizona are first-time buyers. “We sell a great deal to people not ‘shopping’ for art,” Gere says. “The art found them because they had a chance to relax and respond to it while they were enjoying the Wild West.” Virginia Brooks concurs. “Our artists and their media reflect this state’s diversity. If you love art, you will surely find your perfect piece in Arizona.” n

Duley Jones Gallery “Majestic” (p 140) www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Bisbee

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St. David Pond at Holy Trinity Monastery

t h e Wa y t o B i s b e e

Tombstone

Benson to Bisbee n

by Doug H oc k i n g

Arizona Ranger Harry Wheeler stepped down from the train at Benson in 1906. The man he’d come to arrest opened hasty fire from two blocks away emptying his revolver. With disdain for the fast draw, Wheeler calmly drew the “big iron” from his hip returning deliberate shots. Stepping back aboard the train the lone ranger nodded, “My work here is done. I’m headed for Bisbee.” The train wends south along the San Pedro River to the lush farming hamlet of St. David. Did Harry stop a few minutes at the Gallery of Dreams to pick up a gift for his wife? Did he whisper a prayer for the dead at the Shrine of the True Cross in Holy Trinity Monastery? How did an Arizona village get named for a Welsh saint? Mysteries of the desert defy easy answers. Highway 80 climbs into Tombstone Hills on its journey south to Bisbee passing by Boothill. On Allen St., cowboy and Indian legends are kept alive in fine art and jewelry at Arlene’s while gunfighters and stagecoaches pass on historic lanes. Highway 80 draws us on across desert, up a canyon past Escondido Falls and through the tunnel to Bisbee, a city frozen in late Victorian time awaiting the Ranger’s return. Bisbee, the Jewel of the Mule Mountains, clings to canyon walls wreathed in European charm. www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Kate Drew-Wilkinson Designs Metalmorphosis - Bisbee Exquisite Designs Óptimo Custom Hatworks PanTerra Gallery Pentimento Antiques Sam-Poe Gallery Tang Gallery The Copper Shop

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Bisbee

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

t’s new and it’s happening each and every Second Saturday in Bisbee. Locals and visitors alike are circling those dates on their calendars and heading out every second Saturday of each month to enjoy the growing number of galleries who keep their doors open late for some lively socializing and after dark fun. About 25 strong now, these galleries and shops feature special sales and promotions that are often available weekend long. In addition, live entertainment and refreshments are abundant to help kick

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up the ambiance and fun quotient. Many of these Bisbee galleries often schedule artist receptions, so in addition to being able to shop for some wonderful art and gift items, you may also have the opportunity to meet a number of the visiting artists as well. A long and established community of artists is apparent in the artful lifestyles of much of Bisbee’s population, Bisbee continues to be a favorite destination of Arizonans and out-of-staters as well. Art is simply a part of the fabric of Bisbee and is

visible everywhere, whether one is gallery hopping or meandering up a curious flight of stairs. The galleries that make their home in Bisbee show the very best of their local artists as well as a growing number of nationally prominent artists. Bisbee has been very happily growing into one of the prettiest little towns in America, according to forbestraveler.com. With its charming neighborhoods and eclectic gallery and shopping scene, its colorful bohemian population, and its rich history, Bisbee has long been one of the favorite getaways for not only Phoenicians and Tucsonans but for those from all over the US. European guests are surprised and charmed by the old-world character of the town. Weatherwise, its pretty special too. In the wintertime, when the temperatures are mild and the season short-lived, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great place for out-of-state visitors to enjoy a special weekend of fun, shopping,

and exploring. In the summer time, Bisbee is often 10 to 15 degrees cooler than cities to the north and is famous for being a delightfully cool respite from the heat and intensity of city life. For more information on BISBEE AFTER FIVE visit DiscoverBisbee.com or call the Visitors Center at 520-432-3554 or 866-2BISBEE www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

Bisbee

Bisbee Fine Art & Framing In Bisbee, it all starts at the upper end of Main St. Entering Bisbee Fine Art & Framing, one is struck by the rich, exciting diversity of styles. In a variety of colorful palettes are works that are impressionistic, realistic, expressionistic, abstract, whimsical, even spiritual. Some work is reminiscent of Bisbee; many are unique expressions of the southwest. In this delightful setting with its golden stained glass entryway and original oak flooring, antiquity and the contemporary combine with grace. Artist/owner and gallery manager for the past seven years, Joanne Berry is “excited to see what God is doing creatively through His artists. Each artist has something unique and personal to say through their individualized creativity.” Ruth Canada’s contemporary watercolors and mixed media paintings in her signature palette of brilliant to deep rich colors are visual stories inspired from desert wildlife viewed from her Tucson foothills studio. Ruth comments, “I am inspired with a concept and the image is the conveyor of my message”. Scottsdale’s Sharon Friend’s beautiful florals in oil have a contemporary twist. Sharon’s desire is that “the Master Artist of life, nature and all creativity may be seen in my paintings.” Freelance artist/designer, Sheila Fleischer, captures the desert moods in her pastel landscapes. Local artist David Michael Altamirano, known for his very large abstract paintings, also excels in serene surreal desert scenes and palette knife textured landscapes. When engaged by his creations, you will find inspirations of nature, tranquility and spirituality. Diane E. Fairfield, a local impressionistic colorist, uses her art to express the beauty of her southwest surroundings as well as the beauty of the Word of God, the Ultimate Artist. With an architect’s degree and insight, Jean Sharp Beck a Bisbee native now living in Tucson, paints authentic representational on-site watercolors, using a conservator’s sense of appreciation for her subjects, as well as joy and caring in the process. Among this inspiring exhibit of original art from Arizona artists, one finds hand pulled serigraphs by New Mexico’s master impressionist artists Robert Daughters and William Hook and Sante Fe’s whimsical artist Lynn Loshbaugh. Joanne comments, “When a person connects to a piece of art, the satisfaction in making that connection possible is what selling art is all about. In the same respect, creating art and bringing joy and peace to another through your art, brings life and purpose together for the artist. I have the best of both worlds.”

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Bisbee Fine Art

& Framing

RUTH CANADA “Living on the Edge” 19 X 13 Watercolor

SHEILA FLEISCHER “Picacho Peak I” 8 x 8 Pastel

DIANE E FAIRFIELD “Coming Home” 24 x 18 Oil

DAVID ALTAMIRANO “Where Darkness And Light Collide” 36 x 48 Oil

Photography & Limited Editions Museum Quality Framing

Bizbfineart.com Bizbframes@netzero.com

78 Main St. • PO Box 827 • Bisbee, AZ 85603 • (520)432-8027

Bisbee

Exquisite Designs Originals Gallery n

by Bever ly Leh n hardt

Barbara Taylor’s artistic talent is in her genes. Her uncle, renowned Montana artist Robert Cantrell, gave her private lessons when she was young and she continues to expand upon that learning to this day. Exquisite Designs Originals, Barbara’s Bisbee gallery, offers her 3-dimensional paintings and her multi-media ‘sculptures’, as well as the work of numerous other Winter Surf local artists. Barbara’s paintings incorporate a variety of items such as glass, shells, copper, pewter, and gold metals; tree branches; and other objects, creating pieces that are sculpted and 3-dimensional. In addition, the items add texture, drama, and visual interest. She builds layer upon layer of paint and utilizes several different kinds of acrylic gel. The combinations of gel mediums, iridescent copper, silver and gold paint, and metal sheeting are used to create flowers, rocks and trees in Barbara’s memorable landscapes, waterscapes and abstracts. Due to the texture, depth, and contrast of glossy and matte finishes, the images seem to ‘pop’ off the canvas, adding realism and excitement to her work. Many of Barbara’s paintings have finished edges that require no further framework. No two pieces are ever the same, ensuring your artwork is an original masterpiece. Several of Barbara’s other creations are constructed of pottery, fabric, paper and special affects. One piece, entitled “Broken Dreams”, features an authentic arrow. Other artists featured at Exquisite Designs Originals are: Hector Velez, a master carver who makes traditional Puerto Rican Santos carvings from Cedar wood and Mahogany; Candy Thomas carves gourds and specializes in Aztec designs; Thomas Suby is a Bisbee Master Carver who works with ironwood and red mesquite; and Dianna Hudson creates bandanas and candles with Swarovski crystal embellishments. The gallery also carries Rub-You-Right Rubs for meat, poultry, and fish. Exquisite Designs Originals Gallery is located at 76 Main Street in Bisbee, Arizona. Centered Gourd

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Western Light Sam Woolcott

SAM•POE Gallery 24 Main Street, PO Box 1668, Bisbee, AZ 85603 520.432.5338 • www.sampoegallery.com

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Manos Gallery Mas y Mas Metalmorphosis Old Presidio Traders Out of the Way Galleria Purcell’s Gallery of Fine Art Red Door Gallery Red Willow Gallery Renee Taylor Gallery Rogoway’s Turquoise Tortoise Sunset Jewelers Tohono Village Trading Post Treestump Woodcrafts Tubac Center of the Arts Tubac Territory Gallery Walter Wilson Gallery Z Forrest

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Tu b a c

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.tubacvg.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 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

Tubac City Insight:

Tubac Festival of the A rts 5 0th A nniversary

very 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

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by a . steeby

unparalleled selection of fine art and handcrafted gift items. In addition to outdoor vendor booths featuring breathtaking art, handmade crafts, and taste-tempting food, most of Tubacâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 10 - 14, 2010. For a virtual Tubac Visitors Guide, please visit www.tubacvg.com. www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

T ubac Vi s i tor s GUi de GO ES VI RT U A L !

2009-2010

The Entire Publication is Online n Search Every Word Printed n 2009 Virtual Book will Link to Advertisers Website

ubac

T ubacvg .com

Visitors Guide

n n

The Tubac Visitors Guide features over 120 listings of Galleries, Shops, Restaurants, Lodgings & More! E njoy all the famous art and cultural events in Tubac. L earn how Tubac, AZ was the base for exploration into California and Arizona, and is older than the United States. Experience authentic southwest charm. Order your own copy for $3.00 at

TubacVG.com

Tu b a c

Cobalt Gallery and Clay Hands n

by Sama n tha R uckma n

At the north end of Camino Otero St. in Tubac Village, Cobalt Gallery and Clay Hands represent the diversity and magic of art itself. After graduating from the Kansas City Art Institute, Clay Hands’ owner, Diane Lisle, became a potter, moved to Tubac and set out to create the best clay gallery in southwestern Arizona. With its wide selection of work from many fine potters, Clay Hands is well on its way. “I call Clay Hands the ice cream shop of pottery,” Lisle says. “I keep bringing in new flavors in the form of new artists and styles.” When asked about the name Clay Hands, Lisle laughs. “Whenever people came up to me, I had clay on my hands,” she says. “It was a natural.” The talent for art is also clearly natural. After graduating with a degree in Arts Management, Lisle’s daughter, Mesia Huttner, joined up with Lisle and created her own unique art gallery next door. Cobalt Gallery is warm and welcoming. “I strive to create a space that’s comfortable and I choose art that does that as well,” says Huttner. Through its eclectic collection of quality glass, ceramics and paintings, Cobalt Gallery reveals Huttner’s enthusiasm and talent for art. “I love owning the gallery because I get to meet so many interesting people and I love talking about the work,” Huttner says. Individually, each of these galleries is full of work that’s not only beautiful, but also interesting. Together this mother and daughter team has created a pair of galleries that are a must-see.

www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

T uba c

Purcell’s Fine Art Gallery T he Pai ntings of Roy P urcell

by A . Steeby

When Roy Purcell was a youth in the mid-1960s, he left grad school determined to explore the implacable creative forces welling up in his soul. After landing in the mining community of Chloride, Arizona, he created a series of 75’ tall murals on the granite mountainside. “I heard the voice of the desert,” says Roy. “I was creating the most powerful images and profound poetry at that time.” After Roy’s creative whirl in Chloride, he moved to Las Vegas where he lived and painted for 40 years. Sin City was professionally lucrative for the artist, but in the early 2000s he began to feel the gnawing need for reinvention yet again. After weighing many options, Roy and his wife, Beverly, chose the desert Eden of Tubac as the stage for their new life. “I am completely a desert person,” Roy says. “I adore it here. My studio looks out over the Santa Rita Mountains and the Santa Cruz valley—I can see birds, rabbits, coyotes, and javelinas. It is like a perfect museum.” Roy takes his desert inspiration and concentrates it into his insightful acrylic paintings of naturalist and mystical themes. Roy calls his work “emotional realism,” a term he coined to describe the passion he imbues into each piece. “I learn so much about myself with each painting,” says Roy. After a lifetime of painting, Roy has developed an enviable automaticity to his artistic endeavors: the artist performs as if his talent was channeled through him rather than of him. “When I work, I don’t intellectualize what I’m doing,” Roy explains. “My painting is really more like a dance. I just feel moved, and the artwork comes.” Tubac’s Purcell Gallery is home to desert painter Roy Purcell. The gallery also features 12 gifted artists, each with their own spin on fine art.

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Monsoon Evening Mesquite 36x48

— Your Source for Affordable Fine Art — Originals in Acrylic, Watercolor, Pastel Etchings, Jewelry & Custom Framing

24 Tubac Rd • Plaza Antigua Tubac, AZ 85645 Phone: 520.398.1600 Open 7 Days a Week

www.PURCELLGALLERIES.com www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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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.

T uc son 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 Azora Gallery Bahti Indian Arts Barb’s Frame of Mind Borealis Arts Center For Creative Photography Chris Bubany Conrad Wilde Gallery Covington Gallery Davis Dominguez Gallery DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun Desert Artisans’ Gallery Details Art & Design Dinnerware Contemporary Art Gallery Drawing Studio Gallery, The Enchanted Earthworks

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Eric Firestone Gallery Etherton Gallery Fire Ranch Glass Works Framed to Perfection Galleria La Sirena Gallery at 6th & 6th, The Gallery West Fine American Indian Art Glass Illusions Gallery Grey Dog Training Co. It’s a Blast Gallery Jane Hamilton Fine Art La Jolla Diamonds & Gems Lynn Rae Lowe Metal Arts Gallery Madaras Gallery Madaras Gallery Mark Sublette- Medicine Man Gallery Mark Sublette- Medicine Man Gallery Max Gallery, The mfa/eronga inc. mfa/eronga inc. Michael D. Higgins Michael Norton Mini-Max Gallery Morning Star Traders Inc.

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Mo’s Gallery Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) Obsidian Gallery Old Brazil Old Pueblo Frameworks Pamela Laurence Collection Philabaum Glass Studio & Gallery Platform Gallery Primitive Arts Gallery Raices Taller 222 Gallery & Works Sanders Galleries Settlers West Settlers West Contemporary Fine Art Silverbell Trading Southwest Metal Art Stone Dragon Sunrise Gallery Tansey Gallery thibault4art Third St. Kids - Arts for All Tucson Jazz Society Tucson Museum of Art U of A Museum of Art Wilde Meyer Gallery

www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Robin Stancliff Photography

n d at ion A IDS Fou Art Auction

outhern Arizona AIDS Foundation Art Auction allows you to enjoy fine art while supporting an organization committed to helping create a healthier community. SAAF’s Jerôme Beillard Festival for Life auction is an opportunity for Tucsonans to have fun, bid on fine art and gifts, while supporting people affected by HIV/AIDS. The auction has been in the local community for 21 years and has become a mustattend event in Tucson. “This auction is a great opportunity to bid on fine art, recognize the art community’s contributions to supporting people living with, affected by, and at risk for HIV, and raise financial support for the programs and services of the Southern Arizona AIDS Foundation,” says Executive Director Wendell Hicks. “Festival for Life has a longstanding tradition of support from many people in this community. SAAF would not be able to support some of the programs and services offered through care services or prevention

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education and outreach without this level of support. ” Community support is donated from private collectors, community businesses, and renowned local artists like Lynn Taber, Barbara Rogers and Curt Brill. “The artists always surprise us with their wonderful gifts of art”, says Hicks. “There is always something for everyone.” In 2008, the auction featured 340 pieces of artwork and almost 400 other items such as jewelry, travel opportunities and restaurant and theatre gift certificates. Please visit the event online at www.festivalforlife.org to get a head start on the festivities, view photos of auction items, start bidding on our online auction or purchase tickets to the event. The SAAF art auction is held on November 22, 2009 at The University of Arizona® Student Union Grand Ballroom. Jazz music, hors d’oeuvres, and spirits set the stage for a fine evening. For more information, please visit the SAAF website at www.saaf.org.

Trouble

acrylic

24” x 36”

Santos Barbosa

Doll Collector

oil

14” x 11”

Bonnie Conrad

Hedgehog

watercolor

8” x 10”

Jerry Becker

Thunderbeast

oil

20” x 24”

Nancy Denzler

3001 E. Skyline Dr., Ste. 139 520-529-7349 Max@TheMaxGallery.com www.TheMaxGallery.com Tucson, AZ 85718 n 79 Gallery Row on NE Corner

T u c s o n

Morning St ar Traders A O NE O F A KIN D G A LLERY E X P ER I EN C E

Beneath the clay tiled roof and inside the thick stucco walls of the 1920’s gallery building one can almost smell the kiln fires of traditional potters, hear the tinkling of silversmith’s hammers and the rhythmic pulls of the weaver’s looms. Morning Star Traders and Antiques is the creation of local Indian Trader Rick Rosenthal and his wife Mary Beth. Their passion for exquisite artistry fills the walls, the floors and the imagination. One can agree with Frommer’s quote “This just may be the best store of its type in the entire state.” The store creatively displays works from some of the best southwest silversmiths like Bernard Dawahoya, Wilson Jim, Edison Cummings, and Ernie Lister. All silversmiths make one-of-a-kind hand made jewelry in traditional styles. Showcases are filled with one of the largest selections of old pawn jewelry. Pieces dating back from 1880s made from melted coins, the Fred Harvey style of the 1930s, and jewelry from every time period to contemporary artists is miraculously displayed. There is no end to what you can find. There’s the pottery room, the Yaqui mask room, and the rug room located on the second floor along with antique furniture from centuries past. The walls are dotted with baskets both old and new. This midtown gallery presents itself as a living museum of classic treasures. Come by and find your “Treasure from Tucson” here. For more information, call (520) 881-2112 or visit www.mornningstartraders.com. Left to right: Ernie Lister, Edison Cummings, Bernard Dawahoya, Wilson Jim

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Azora Gallery Details Art & 27-28 Design Gallery West Fine American Indian Art Jane Hamilton Fine Art 30 Madaras Gallery Mini-Max Gallery 31 Pamela Laurence Collection Sanders Galleries Settlers West Settlers West Contemporary Fine Art Sunrise Gallery Tansey Gallery 48 43-47 Wilde Meyer Gallery

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50-52 53 proud of the art Tucsonans are and culture of the Old Pueblo. Now, on the second Thursday of each month, enthusiasts can enjoy the Foothills art scene in style with the Tucson ArtWalk in Gallery Row. ArtWalk is a fiesta of good taste and good times. Participating galleries open their doors from 5 pm to 7 pm on the second Thursday of each month, and serve fine wine and appetizers along with the tasty visual imagery.

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Gallery West C lassic Native A merican A rt

by A . Steeby

Tucson’s Gallery West is already a mustsee stop for those interested in fine Native American art. Gallery proprietor David West scours the country to find exceptional pieces for the gallery’s collection including the 19thcentury Apache beadwork and baskets which the gallery always has on display. Now you have another reason to visit Gallery West. In 2009-10, the gallery is selling work from two collections that you won’t want to miss: C.S. Fly Photographs David has available for sale a collection of original boudoir photographs by C. S. Fly along with pigment prints on canvas of these images. C.S. Fly was the only known photographer to take pictures of Geronimo, Naiche, and their band of Chiricahua Apache during the time when they were enemies of the United States government. Fly’s images were taken in March of 1886 at Cañon de los Embudos during the negotiations between Geronimo and United States General George Crook. Fly, then a photographer with a studio in Tombstone, heard about the meeting and hoped to capture the photographs of Geronimo’s surrender. Geronimo and a small crew of Chiricahua Apaches left camp – robbing C.S. Fly of the fame of photographing Geronimo’s surrender—but still yielding an amazing photographic record of the period. The pigment print sizes range from 23” x 28” to 44” x 72”. Perry Shorty Silver Jewelry Gallery West is pleased to offer the work of award-winning Navajo silversmith Perry Shorty. Shorty uses traditional, labor-intensive techniques to create pieces reminiscent of jewelry from the 1910’s to 1930s. He uses most of his own stamps and melts down silver coins into ingot before hammering the silver into traditional coin silver jewelry. Gallery West specializes in fine antique and contemporary Native American art including basketry, Plains beadwork, kachinas, and textiles. The gallery is located in the foothills of Tucson’s Catalina Mountains at 6420 N. Campbell Ave. (520) 529-7002; www.indianartwest.com.

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G allery W est

Classic American Indian Art

Original Photograph taken by C.S. Fly at Ca単on del los Embudos, March, 1886

Apache Moccasins, Circa 1870s

Buying and Selling Collections Appraisals 6420 N. Campbell Ave. | Tucson, AZ 85718 Located NE corner of Campbell Ave. and Skyline Dr. 520.529.7002 | www.indianartwest.com

NORTH Lake Pleasant Rd

Phoenix

Peoria 5

Scottsdale See page 124

Tempe 11

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First Friday Art Walks ROOSEVELT ROW ART DISTRICT

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P h o e n i x

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 Alliance for Audience Arizona Broadway Theatre Arizona Commision on the Arts Arizona Mining & Mineral Museum Arizona Theatre Co. - Phoenix Art Matters Art on Boston Gallery ASU Art Museum Ballet Arizona Be Dazzled Gallery Bentley Projects Diane Barbee Studio Herberger Theater Center

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Luna Creation Studio Mesa Art & Framing Mesa Contemporary Orpheum Theatre Phoenix Airport Museum Phoenix Art Group Phoenix Art Museum Phoenix Police Museum Phoenix Theatre Practical Art Thomas Kinkade Signature Gallery Tom Haas Gallery Vision Gallery

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P hoenix City Insight:

F eatu ring D ow ntown F irst F r i days

or 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

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by A . Steeby

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.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Plus, the art is affordable because you are working directly with the artists.â&#x20AC;? Additional spark is added by local underground musicians, street-side 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 www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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A M E T H Y S T O S

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•

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480 403 1020 • THEDESIGNIDEA.COM

T A D

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Scottsdale

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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

For more information about Scottsdale, please visit experiencescottsdale.com

& Visitors 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 American Fine Art Ancient Arts Gallery Arcana Gallery Artemedia Artistic Expressions by Peggy Bentley Gallery Biltmore Galleries Blynn Galleries Bonner David Galleries Calvin Charles Gallery Casa de Artistas Cervini Haas Gallery Colores by Wilde Meyer Cowboy Legacy Creekside Gallery Duley-Jones Gallery Echoes of Asia Expressions in Bronze Faust Gallery Femmes, Fatales & Fantasies Figarelli Fine Art Gallery 360 Gallery Andrea Gallery Russia Gebert Gallery Glenn Green Galleries Heritage Gallery Japanique Gallery Joan Cawley Gallery

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John B. Strong Fox 53 John C. Hill Gallery 30 John Yaeger Gallery 3 Kerr Cultural Center 14 King Galleries 41 Lawrence Gallery 13 Lisa Sette Gallery 27 LKG Contemporary 76 Mainview Gallery 71 Marshall~LeKAE Gallery 45 May Gallery 56 Mitchell Brown Fine Art 20 Mystique Fine Art 34 Naked Horse Gallery 29 Newt Glass of Scottsdale 16 Occasions! By Design 23 Old Territorial Shop 65 Open Rage Gallery 66 Ostrovsky Fine Art 37 Overland Gallery 74 Paul Scott Gallery 38 Penske Racing Museum 6 Providence Gallery 35 Rima Fine Art Gallery 48 Rivé Gauche Gallery 77 River Trading Post 60 Rock Star Gallery 5 S.R. Brennen 51 Scottsdale Center for the Arts 19

Scottsdale Fine Art Gallery Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art Sievers Gallery Signature Gallery (Charles Pabst) Simic Galleries Simic Galleries The Legacy Gallery Tom Haas Traditional Pueblo Arts Trailside Galleries Turkey Mountain Traders Waddell Trading Wilde Meyer Galleries Willow Gallery Xanadu Gallery Zuva Gallery

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Fountain Hills See page 220 for map and gallery listing Fountain Hills Artists’ Gallery A New Point of View 8 Brian Schader 12 Fountain Hills Artists’ Gallery 10 Jeanne Bonine 11 River of Time Museum 9

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Marshall~LeKAE Gallery, Page 144

Scottsdale Art Walk:

Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Original

Art Walk n

or over 30 years, Scottsdale has been home to the Scottsdale ArtWalk, one of the longest-running continuous art walk events in the United States. Every Thursday night since the 1970s, galleries along Main Street and Marshall Way open their doors and throw one heck of a party. Enjoying ArtWalk will show you why Scottsdale is known world-wide for its gallery scene. All styles of art are available,

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including contemporary art, figurative works, Russian Impressionism, glass art, and of course, Western art. Over 100 galleries participate in the weekly event, staying open from 7 pm to 9 pm every Thursday year-round except Thanksgiving. Attending ArtWalk is easy. There is no admission charge and you will find plenty of parking on surface streets or in the public parking garage off of Marshall south of Main Street. Scottsdale ArtWalk

is like a big open house, so you are free to stroll from gallery to gallery at your leisure and enjoy those exhibits that catch your eye. The mood is laid-back and jovial, so feel free to ask questions about the art if you wish. Participating galleries host artist demonstrations, book signings, and receptions to coincide with the weekly ArtWalk festivities, frequently offering music and food accompaniments to their openings. If you would like to make an

evening of it, trolley and horse-drawn carriage rides are available and there are a number of popular restaurants in the area. “There is really something for everybody to enjoy,” says Kathy Duley of Scottsdale’s Duley-Jones gallery. “Scottsdale ArtWalk is a wonderful, free event for people of all ages.” For more information, please visit the Scottsdale Gallery Association website at www.scottsdalegalleries.com. www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Duley-Jones Gallery Presents Paintings by Walker M oore

by A . Steeby

For many of us, the key to marital harmony involves keeping the demands of work away from our home life—far, far away. Painters John Walker and Roxann Moore have a different formula for wedded bliss. Working together under the professional name of Walker Moore, the couple creates art by employing an unusual, collaborative approach. The artists’ process is reminiscent of the old summer campfire game where one person starts a story and then the tale is passed to the next person in the circle, the current storyteller morphing the plotline however they see fit. John and Roxann create their renowned images in a similar manner. With every painting, each artist takes a turn at the easel and then hands the in-progress work over to the other artist to enhance the burgeoning scene. The artists go back and forth several times, each pass representing complete trust in the other person to take the painting to a higher artistic level. This approach ignites the duo’s enthusiasm. “It is like we are working on a new painting every time,” Roxann says. John concurs. “Our work benefits from the tension of the constant push-pull of creativity,” he says. “We strive to invite the viewer into the collaboration, too, and finish each painting’s story in their minds.” The painters carefully choose their subject matter to further enhance this audience Walker Moore “Hopeful Find” 36” x 21” casein participation. John and Roxann purposely do not paint a scene exactly; instead, they mingle inspiration from multiple locales to create believable, but fictitious, scenes. “We have collectors who will say; ‘I know exactly where this piece was painted,’” says Roxann. “This delights us because it means the painting triggered something meaningful from the viewer’s personal experience.” You can see more Walker Moore works at the Duley-Jones Gallery at 7100 E. Main Street in Scottsdale. www.duleyjones.com.

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Scottsdale Fine Art A rizona’s V iewer-F riendly G allery

by A . Steeby

Scottsdale Fine Art owner Beth Lauterbach opened her gallery three years ago because she felt there was a void in the Scottsdale art scene. “I wanted to bring fine representational art to Seth Winegar, “Cut Through the Land”, Oil on Panel, 42” x 48” Scottsdale,” Beth says. “This town was already known worldwide for galleries offering cowboy and contemporary art and high-end craft. I knew we could offer something different.” And since the gallery shows work that might be new for the Scottsdale audience, Beth has a created a decidedly relaxed atmosphere that is conducive to viewing the art and asking questions. “We strive to offer our visitors an educational experience,” says Beth. For example, although the term “representational art” may be well understood among seasoned collectors, newbies to the art world may not know the term. Beth provides this simple explanation: “I tell my novice buyers that representational art is where an apple in a painting looks like an apple,” she says. “You do not have to guess what it is.” The gallery features realism, hyperrealism, and impressionism in several media including oil, pastel, and bronze. If you are unfamiliar with any of these terms, please ask Beth or her staff; they will be delighted to explain these to you as well. Scottsdale Fine Art has work ranging in price from “collectible to collector.” New buyers can find treasures from the many emerging artists available, while established collectors can choose from the gallery’s roster of national and international talent, including: Ramon Kelley, Gil Dellinger, Carol Alleman, and George Lundeen. For out-of-towners wanting to extend their Scottsdale Fine Art visit from the comforts of home, the gallery offers a comprehensive website and ships work on approval. “It all boils down to customer satisfaction,” Beth says. “When people deal with us, we want them to enjoy the experience.” Scottsdale Fine Art is located at 7116 East Main Street. www.scottsdalefineart.com.

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Sievers Gallery Featuring the work of Greg and M atthew S ievers

by A . Steeby

Talent does run in families; just ask the Hemingways, Barrymores, or even the Trumps. Art lovers visiting Arizona can experience this same phenomenon when they visit Scottsdale’s Sievers Gallery. Acclaimed artist Gregory Sievers is respected in the art world for his luminous, impressionistic paintings of still life subjects, figures and landscapes. His son, Matthew, has an up-and-coming talent to rival his father’s. Together, the father and son duo share their artistic vision with the public in their gallery in Scottsdale. “I have been showing in galleries my entire career,” says Greg. “Now it is time to take what I have learned Venice - Gregory Sievers through my gallery experience and share it with my clients.” Greg has always been an artist and earned his BFA and MFA in art after a tour in Vietnam. Although he had always planned to teach art, his early success as a fine artist influenced Greg to paint full time instead. Throughout his accomplished career, Greg’s paintings have delighted thousands of collectors and garnered recognition worldwide. Even though he never taught art professionally, Greg did have one very important pupil—his son, Matthew. From an early age, Matthew Sievers displayed strong artistic talent which his father helped him develop. Matthew benefited from one-on-one lessons with Greg and even attended the same art school as his father. Even with his father’s influence, Matthew has developed an artistic voice all his own, showing an artistic maturity that belies his 28 years. “At his age, I had to take 10 brushstrokes to say what Matthew is able to say in one,” Greg says. You can meet both Greg and Matthew at the Sievers Gallery located at 7165 E. Main Street in Scottsdale or painting at the acclaimed Celebration of Fine Art show in Scottsdale January 17 through March 29.

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Sievers Gallery 7165 Main Street, Scottsdale, Arizona 480-946-0016

sieversgallery.com

Sunflowers - Gregory Sievers

Blue Aspens - Matthew Sievers

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Scottsdale Art Associat ion Quality • Authenticity • Integrity • Experience n

cottsdale 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 pre-eminent group of galleries has banded together to form the Scottsdale American Indian Art

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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. 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 n

by A . Stee by

Pssst! Native American antiquities collectors! John Hill knows your secret. He knows how collecting gets in your blood and drives you to search for that ohso-rare piece to highlight your collection. He understands that learning obscure facts about 100-year old artwork can be as thrilling as hunting down your next Santa Clara pot or Apache basket. John’s Scottsdale gallery, John C. Hill Antique Indian Art, was created with your love of Native American art in mind. John freely shares his 35+ years of expertise to help you learn more about textiles, baskets, beadwork, kachinas, folk art and jewelry. For example, consider the collection of Navajo concho belts John has available for sale. More than simply an accessory worn by the Doors’ Jim Morrison back in the day, concho belts are the pinnacle of Navajo silversmithing, according to John. “An artist could make somewhere between 20 and 50 bracelets in the amount of time it takes to make one belt,” Corn Kachina by Wilson Tawaquaptewa he says. Like Navajo rugs, concho belts can be classified into three eras that correspond to differing levels of materials and technology: Phase I (1870-1900), Phase II (1880-1920), and Phase III (1920-1950). John has examples from all three time periods in the gallery and can guide you to appropriate choices for either wearing or display. For collectors with an eye for Hopi Kachinas, John has assembled an impressive selection of authentic examples from the historic tourist trading era of the 1930s and before. He is an expert in the works of one of the most celebrated carvers, Wilson Tawaquaptewa (1873-1960) and routinely has Tawaquaptewa’s work for sale. If you are a novice in Kachinas, John will be happy to provide you with a mini-education on iconography, circa dates, and authenticity. John C. Hill Antique Indian Art is located at 6962 East 1st Avenue, Ste. 104 in Scottsdale. 480-946-2910, www.johnhillgallery.com.

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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

1 9

7077 E. Main St. #7, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 480-945-5432 â&#x20AC;˘ oldterritorialshop.com

Visit 100 Artists’ Studios in Less Than a Day! Meet 100 of the finest artists in the country, watch them work and share in the creative process at the 20th Annual Celebration of Fine Art. It’s an experience like no other.

January 16 - March 28 172

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Open daily 10 - 6

ONLINE

THE ONLY A RIZON A A RT G UIDE y o u ’ l l e v e r n e e d VIRTUAL Arizona COLLECTOR’S GUIDE V iew Videos and Animated Advertisements. S earch for any word printed in the AZ Collector’s Guide. n S earch for any Gallery, Artist, or Painting. n L ink to any Advertiser’s Website. n n

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S c o t t s d a l e

Jennifer Vranes Artist Jennifer Vranes is best known for her large and vibrant paintings of Aspen Forests and European Landscapes. Her trademarked technique using a palette knife to ‘sculpt’ in thick textures has become a favorite among collectors and Art Galleries throughout the United States. Recently, the art industry’s top magazine, Art Business News, spotlighted Vranes in the article “Time Honored Appeal,” as one of the world’s top selling landscape artists. Soon thereafter, Vranes was featured in an ‘Artist Exclusive’ that was distributed to over 20,000 businesses internationally. In 2009, her paintings were secured by the U.S. State Department to be placed in the ‘ART in Embassies’ collection in Bamako, Mali. This exclusive program is a vital form of cultural diplomacy for United States Embassies, and State Department curators selected the paintings of Jennifer Vranes to represent the talent of the United States of America to dignitaries of all countries. Vranes studied oil painting at Brigham Young University, graduating in 1998 with a Bachelors of Fine Arts Degree. Shortly after graduation, she moved to San Francisco to see what the exciting art scene had to offer. It was in San Francisco that her art career took flight. Today, her unique paintings can be seen in top Galleries throughout the United States, and in Collector’s Homes world-wide. When asked about her successful Art career, Vranes says simply, “I paint to bring joy to the lives and homes of others. In a world of growing uncertainty, I want my paintings to provide the viewer a momentary escape from reality; what better place than into a beautiful landscape!” For more information, visit her website: www.JensArt.com

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C a r e f r e e & C ave C r e e k G a ll er i es Alan Hochman Water Sculptures Beth Zink Studio Blue Coyote Gallery Bridge Gallery Cave Creek Museum Coyote Crossing/Dick Mueller D. Lyon Gallery Desert Mountain Gallery Galeria Bellas Artes J.D. Challenger Gallery Jane Boggs Studio Jim Prindiville Studio Judy Bruce

23* 20* 8 12 18 1* 6 11 9 10 21* 22* 3*

* Denotes Artist Studio, Call for Appointment

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Linda Budge Studio 4* Marty Le Messurier 24* Mountain Studio, Inc 17* S & R Meldrum 25* Sculpture Studio/Mark Carrol 15 Sonoran Arts League 16 Steven DeWitt Perrin Gallery 7 Sylvia Fugmann Brongo 19* Thornley Studio 5* Toni Perrin Studio 13* Twigs Gallery 14 Virginia Brooks Studio & Gardens 2* Zuva Gallery 26

Carefree & Cave Creek

Cave Creek has a unique and colorful history, having been settled in the 1870s but not becoming incorporated as a municipality until 1986. Much of that history is still reflected in the theme of our special events and unique retail shops that dot the streets. From bed and breakfasts to world class resorts,

For more information about Carefree/ Cave Creek, please visit carefree-cavecreek.com

these two communities are sure to provide something for everyone! www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Car e fr e e and C ave C r eek a n A rt Lov e r’s D e st inat io n

ith just a short drive from downtown Phoenix and Scottsdale, art lovers can find themselves enjoying the unique artistic communities of Carefree and Cave Creek. These side-by-side towns feature the valley’s most beautiful, pristine desert scenery. The nearby mountains provide a very impressive backdrop, and best of all, you know you are far from the city. The towns abound with art galleries and artists’ studios. Almost every medium is well represented in the Foothills. Yes, there are artists specializing in Southwestern subject matter and much of it is created to feature our own scenic surroundings. But the area is also home to many other types of artistic pursuits. Photographers, painters, jewelers, pastel artists, wood turners, artists working in batik, ceramics, pencil, silk, pen and ink, gourds, glass, leather… and sculptors who specialize in metal and stone can all be found in the Carefree and Cave Creek area. The local Sonoran Arts League is in its

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by V i rg i n i a Brook s

12th year of sponsoring their Hidden in the Hills Studio Tour, which features more than forty open studios each November. The towns are also home to some of the premier art festivals in the United States, bringing in artists from all over North America to share their creativity. If you are visiting between the months of November and April you may be fortunate enough to enjoy going to one of these amazing art gatherings. Best of all the artists’ studios and galleries are within a few minutes of drive time from one another. Their owners will be happy to help you plan your itinerary for a day of seeing your favorite types of art. They will also help you find a restaurant that you will love, and can tell you about some of the more interesting local retail establishments that you may enjoy visiting. Carefree and Cave Creek truly have something for everyone’s taste. Come spend an afternoon, or better yet, a whole day in this delightful art destination! Visit us online at www.carefree-cavecreek.com.

Dick Mueller

“You Work Hard, You Get Dirty”

Colored pencil, 14.5”x20”

“Peccary Pulchritude

Colored pencil, 8”x12”

Original drawings in graphite and colored pencil

COYOTE CROSSING STUDIO www.coyotecrossingstudio.com Email: dick@coyotecrossingstudio.com Studio: 38611 N. Grapevine Rd - Cave Creek Phone: (480) 595-1106 Mail: PO Box 4773 - Cave Creek, AZ 85327

Commissions welcomed! www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Carefree & Cave Creek

Mountain St udio & Gallery J ud ith D u rr

by Bev er ly Leh n ha r dt

Choctaw artist Judith Durr draws from her Native American heritage and life in the Southwest for inspiration for her oil paintings. Her extensive collection of beaded moccasins dating from the 1880s and items acquired from her family are her favorite subjects. At the age of 7 or 8 Judith decided, with the certainty and decisiveness of a child, that she would be an archeologist, a teacher, and an artist. As the years passed, she worked closely with archeologists, had the opportunity to teach, and has most certainly become an artist. Judith began oil painting in 1989, turning professional in 1990. She is now internationally known for her detailed and extremely realistic renditions of Native American rugs used as backdrops for her still-life paintings. She arranges the subjects in her studio: a rug, pottery, beaded moccasins, corn, feathers, turquoise jewelry the composition is sometimes very simple, but always beautiful, always colorful. Passion and attention to detail are Judith’s trademarks. She always uses 12 layers of paint to achieve the desired effect. She works from dark to light; larger brushes to smaller; and uses the last two layers of paint to tie up loose ends and add finishing details. Painting “wet on wet” allows her to achieve additional color values as the shades blend together. Judith says, “I paint the illusion of texture and fabric and am intrigued with the drama of light and shadow.” On close inspection of her paintings, you will find the play of light and dark; shadows that have shadows – that make her paintings not only interesting but extremely realistic. A line of products has been created using many of Judith’s images: linens and kitchen accessories, clocks, music boxes, wallpaper borders, outdoor art that won’t fade in the Western sun, and more. Judith’s work can be seen at Mountain Studio, Inc. in Cave Creek, or online at www.judydurr.50megs.com.

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Cheyenne Moccasins

Ju di t h D urr

Mountain Studio & Gallery 480-595-2443 for appointment Email:

judithdurr@yahoo.com www.judydurr.50megs.com Acoma Beauty

Carefree & Cave Creek

T oni Perrin St udio The L a ndscape Pa int ings o f To ni P er r i n

by A . St eeby

Toni Perrin doesn’t shy away from a challenge—indeed, the Arizona landscape artist tests herself with every painting she creates. Toni works en plein air, which means that she paints her works outdoors capturing the landscape on-the-spot. En plein air is one of the most demanding of painting methods: the artist must be fast and precise and make decisions on a gut level before the light (and thus the entire scene) changes. “Plein air painting is so different from studio painting where you can plan and replan,” Toni says. “Outside, you must mix the exact color the first time and be spontaneous, because you don’t have much time.” Toni’s preferred subject matter, the Arizona desert, adds further challenges to her work. “Painting in Arizona is different from other places,” she says. “There is a narrow range of contrast and very subtle harmonies since the colors are so close in value.” You might be asking yourself why Toni chooses such a demanding method and subject matter. The answer is simple: like all serious artists, Toni is driven to learn and master something new with each painting. “Nature is the most amazing teacher,” she explains. Toni has a distinguished art pedigree including graduate level art education, apprenticeships with renowned artists, multiple exhibitions, and a long list of awards. In addition, Toni’s husband traveled regularly during his career, so she took advantage of the globe-trotting to add breadth to her study of fine art. You can see more of Toni’s work on her website at www.toniperrinstudio.com. Toni also accepts commission projects for people who want to capture a scene that is personal to them, like the view from back window. This suits Toni just fine. “All I want to do is touch people’s hearts,” she says. “If someone loves my work, then I am a success.”

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Toni Perrin Studio

Location: 36633 N. Sidewinder Rd. Mail: P.O. Box 5393 Carefree, AZ 85377-5393 480.473-3421 www.ToniPerrinStudio.com

“Home Sweet Home” Oil on Panel 8” x 10”

“Long Shadows” Oil on canvas 36” x 48”

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Fountain Hills

Foun ta i n Hi l l s Public Art (See Page 223 for Listing) Avenue of Fountains Median Civic Courtyard Community Center Fountain Park River of Time Museum Town Hall

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Fountain Hills Businesses Basket Creations by Lisa Bordon Gail Candle Shoppe Cardsmart Cheryl’s Distinctive Accessories Colors

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Colors 2 Crystal Blues Boutique Desert Flower Quilts Fountain Fashions Fountain Hills Antique Center Fountain Hills Artists’ Gallery Gallery of Fine Jewelry, Randy Polk Gridleys Hang Ups Hank and Co. Fine Jewels Sami Fine Jewelry Style with a Twist Sunset Gallery

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Fountain Hills, Where Nativ e A m e rican an d So u t h w e st cu lture meet. The sheltering McDowell Mountains separate Fountain Hills and Fort McDowell from the everyday hustle of the Valley, helping to make them a world apart. Here the never-harsh colors of the desert surround you, the perfect backdrop for enjoying hiking, golfing, boating on Saguaro Lake , and more. A Community Of Art Lovers Back in town after a round of golf or an excursion to the McDowell Mountain State Park, walk right up to art â&#x20AC;&#x201C; no museum pass needed. However, to properly take in all the sculpture, bronzes, and other public artwork requires the same amount of time you might devote to a busy museum. This is a town with a sizeable and eclectic public art collection and a leading Arizona performing arts organization the award-winning Fountain Hills Community Theater. Art Fairs and Festivals Year round, the galleries and small independent For more information shops in Fountain Hills make it easy to find unique about Fountain Hills and art, jewelry and fashion. During the year Fountain Hills Fort McDowell please hosts multiple art fairs. The Fountain Festival of Arts visit www.visitfhfm.com and Crafts is a three-day juried art fair held on the second full weekend in November (Nov. 13 -15, 2009). Held on the last full weekend in February (Feb. 26 28, 2010) the Great Fair, is also a juried show. Like the November event it features close to 500 artists and attracts thousands of visitors. In early March, the Fort McDowell Casino presents the Annual Native American Fine Arts Show. Wrapping the season in late March is the Fountain Hills Fine Art and Wine Affaire, presented by Thunderbird Artists, attracting thousands of art and wine lovers. An Iconic Fountain The famous 560-foot Fountain gives Fountain Hills its centerpiece. Take in the Fountain at night to see its striking effect of lights and spray, and you will take away a lasting memory of this wonder that rises three times as high as Old Faithful. For more information about Fountain Hills and Fort McDowell visit www.visitfhfm.com or stop by the Visitors Center at 16837 E. Palisades Blvd., Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 - Monday - Friday 8 am - 5 pm. Closed for lunch 12 pm - 1 pm. www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Public Art Committee

Fountain Hills is proud to be home to one of the largest public art collections in the Southwestern United States. The collection of more than 70 pieces is displayed throughout the townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s downtown areas, parks and public buildings. The outdoor collection includes bronze and stone sculptures displayed against the majestic backdrop of the McDowell and Four Peaks Mountains and the Townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s iconic 550 foot tall Fountain. Also on display in the Town Hall, Library, Museum and Community Center are a variety of works including paintings, small sculptures and photography. A map of the public art is available at Town Hall for a self or guide walking tour. For more information go to www.fountainhillspublicart.com.

A Friend in Need by Robin Laws Damned Wind by J. R. Eason Letter From Grandma by Marianne Caroselli Circle of Peace by Gary Price The Enduring Family by Jeff Laing Need A Lift by Randy Hand

An All Day Job by Rasheas Mukwaira Theodore Roosevelt the Conservationist by Dan Snarr Self Made Man by Bobbie Carlysle

Fountain Hills Public Art (See Map on Page 220 )

A: Avenue of the Fountains Freedom Splish & Splash B: Civic Center Courtyard Joy of Music Precious Cargo Potato Man Chauncey the Rabbit Need A Lift A Good Book Santa Clara Wedding Vase Gift Where Have All The Mammoths Gone? Ring of Peace Circle of Peace The Enduring Family Embrace Flower Dancing in the Wind Blossom Mayan Wind A Letter from Grandma Great Arrow Damned Wind Truth Self-Made Man Windows of the Mind C: Community Center Song of the Ancients Etched by Water – Embraced by Time Blue Spire Beginnings At The End of the Day Portal for the Kiva Sports Buddies

Saguaro Bloom The Goldfields E Pluribus Unum Ladies After the Dance Blooming Prickly Pear D: Fountain Park First Love Last Doll Adolescence George the Tortoise Bob the Frog Fountain Park Wall Mural Veterans’ Memorial Lovers An All Day Job Teddy Roosevelt – The Conservationist Maytag Matilda The mural on the Splash Park wall E: L.Alan Cruikshank River of Time Museum Desert Ghosts Old Friends Enduring Spirit Petroglyph Standing Screen Ol’ Bill Library Egghead Windows of the Mind F: Town Hall Oracle of the Lake Brothers Winter’s View Ceremonial Dance Coolin’ the Dogs Fusion

www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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The Fountain Hills Artistsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Gallery boasts truly fine art that would compare with any other fine art gallery in Arizona. Forty artists are showcased in the gallery with styles ranging from contemporary southwest to traditional fine art. The uniqueness is that the gallery is actually owned and operated by the artists, thus making consumers able to purchase directly and not having to pay a gallery commission. Besides wall art, there is a wide variety of decorator and gift items, along with handcrafted jewelry and purses. Visit the gallery website at www.fountainhillsartistsgallery. com for information on ongoing events and workshops and stop by the gallery to observe onsite demonstrations.

16858 Avenue of the Fountains, Fountain Hills, AZ 480-836-9919 â&#x20AC;˘ www.fountainhillsartistsgallery.com

The Fountain Hills Artistsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Gallery

16858 Avenue of the Fountains Fountain Hills, AZ 480-836-9919 www.fountainhillsartistsgallery.com

Lynn Strolin www.lalobacreations.net

480-836-4119

I teach Precious Metal, Clay and Glassbead Making classes in my studio

www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Garland’s Building

Hillside Sedona

S edon a

Sedo na, The city of Sedona, one of Arizona’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.

S e don a G a l l e r i e s Erickson Studio Exposures International Uptown A Muse Gallery Garland’s Indian Jewelry Golden Lotus Gallery Goldenstein Gallery James Darum at Old Pueblo West Sedona Arts Center Vickers Collection Visions Fine Art Gallery Tlaquepaque (p 252) El Prado Gallery Geoffrey Roth Ltd Gifted Hands Gallery Isadora Handweaving Gallery Kuivato Glass Gallery Mountain Trails Galleries Navarro Gallery Renee Taylor Gallery

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Garland’s Building (p 246) Garland’s Navajo Rugs Windrush Gallery Sedona Pottery Kopavi Gallery

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HozHo Center James Ratliff Gallery Lark Art Gallery Lanning Gallery Turquoise Tortoise Gallery

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Hillside Sedona American Galleries Mineral & Fossil Gallery

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Cottonwood Javadog Gallery Manheim Gallery, The

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Sedona Gallery Association

SGA

works together in support of special art events, cultivating the visual arts and cultural life of Sedona. On the first Friday of each month from 5 pm to 8 pm, participating galleries present the “1st Friday Gallery Tour.” The members offer unique exhibits showcasing select artists, and hold individual receptions for their patrons – each gallery does something different each month so it is always fresh and interesting, even for those who attend regularly. Attendees enjoy light refreshments at some galleries, musical entertainment at

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by Beverly Lehnhardt

others, and the opportunity to explore Sedona’s flourishing art scene in a relaxing atmosphere. Cooler evening temperatures add to the comfortable ambiance and the Sedona Trolley provides free transportation. There is also a Tour Guide on the trolley to alert gallery visitors of special shows, themes, and activities along the route. Coinciding with monthly 1st Friday Gallery Tours, the SGA also holds weeklong “Art of Gold” events. During the first week of designated months, a raffle ticket is issued for every increment of $500 on all

El Prado Gallery (p 254)

individual gallery purchases. The drawing is held at the Sedona Chamber of Commerce on the Monday following the event with the winning ticket-holder receiving a $1000 Gift Certificate to any SGA gallery. This November, the second annual “Red Rock Canvas” will be sponsored by the City of Sedona and the Sedona Chamber of Commerce and presented by the Sedona Gallery Association. The city will come alive on Friday, November 6th with 1st Friday Gallery Tour receptions at SGA galleries, then an exclusive Saturday evening ticketed gala and art auction. There will be many great works auctioned at special prices and, all in all, it will be a lot of fun for amateur and serious art collectors both.

A portion of the auction proceeds will be donated to Camp Soaring Eagle and some of the artists are creating pieces especially for this event – the entire proceeds from those pieces will be donated to the Camp. This is a wonderful opportunity to own a one-of-a-kind piece of art and simultaneously help children with serious health conditions. Last year’s inaugural auction event sold 32 pieces of fine art. It was a very exciting auction with lots of exuberant art lovers trying to outbid their neighbors for the opportunity to purchase some rare finds. Those who attended are anxiously awaiting the catalog for this year’s event and plan to attend again. www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Garland’s Indian Jewelry “Garland’s has the finest collection of Indian jewelry in all Indian country – reasonab le .” – National G eographic n by Beverly Lehnhardt

Bill Garland, owner of Garland’s Navajo Rugs, decided to open a gallery that would deal primarily with jewelry. So, in 1985 he left the rug gallery to be managed by other family members and did just that. Today, Garland’s Indian Jewelry is run by Bill’s son, Dan, and his wife Tricia, and Daniel, Jr. and his wife Monica. It is a magical place. People come from all over the world to see the fine collection of Indian jewelry, kachinas, baskets, sand paintings, and pottery. As with the rug gallery, Garland’s purchases the jewelry directly from the artists, paying fair cash prices for their work. Fair treatment, fair prices, and respect for these fine artists have, over the past 24 years, created a very loyal collection of artisans that provide the gallery with exceptional artwork. Among others, Garland’s Indian Jewelry carries the work of noted Hopi artists Jesse Monongya, Duane Maktima, Charles Loloma; NaNa Ping (Yaqui); Navajo artists Carl and Irene Clark and Richard Chavez; Mary Lovato (Santo Domingo); and Myron Panteah (Zuni). Two noteworthy, on-going activities are scheduled for Garland’s in the near future. First, each weekend during October, an Artist-in-Residence will be on-site. The artist will be working on actual jewelry that will be offered for sale at Garland’s. This is an exciting opportunity for the public to meet some of the artists whose exceptional work is offered at the gallery. Second, Garland’s will be presenting for sale, important Indian jewelry collections from all over the world. A portion of the proceeds will benefit Native American artists. Dan Garland feels this is an opportunity to give something back to the people who have made Garland’s Indian Jewelry so successful. To visit Garland’s Indian Jewelry, drive four miles north of Sedona through scenic Oak Creek Canyon or go to: www.garlandsjewelry.com.

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The Showcase of Sedona

3953 N. State Route 89A • Sedona, Arizona 86336 • 928-282-6632 www.garlandsjewelry.com • info@garlandsjewelry.com

Se d on a

Goldenst ein Gallery n

by Beverly Lehnhardt

Uptown Sedona’s Goldenstein Gallery celebrates its 8th anniversary this coming November. Representing over 40 internationally recognized regional and local artists the gallery offers a wide range of styles, mediums, and price points as well as fine art furniture, kaleidoscopes, jewelry and an outdoor sculpture garden. The sculptures greet visitors in front of the gallery and invite them inside. Bubbly and friendly, owner Linda Goldenstein is a native Arizonan who grew up on the Adobe Ranch, the oldest Anglo dwelling in the Verde Valley. With several generations of family deeply rooted in red rock country, Linda has a strong love of community and wholeheartedly believes in giving something back. She thinks outside the box when it comes to utilizing the gallery’s 3200 feet of colorful, eclectic contemporary space. Locals, visitors, and multiple charities each year benefit from the events held there. The gallery presents artists on-site during First Fridays and offers the fascinating “Living Art in Action Talk Series” that this year features such artists and speakers as Buddhist philosopher Sherab Khandro, activist Mary Fisher and film icon Tony Curtis. A list of ‘09 – ’10 events is available at www.GoldensteinArt.com. Mark your calendars now so you don’t miss these intriguing speakers and art! Attendees will find ample parking in the trilevel lots at the rear of the gallery. Always fluid, inter-active, and ever-changing, Goldenstein Gallery has a huge local following as well as a tourist following of folks who stop in once or twice a year to make those special purchases. Everyone who enters the gallery is either a new or an old friend; the gallery staff is known for developing long-term relationships with artists and collectors alike – offering the complete “art experience.” Goldenstein Gallery is located at 390 North Highway 89-A, uptown Sedona.

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Garland’s Building 20

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Garland’s Bui l di ng Garland’s Navajo Rugs Windrush Gallery Sedona Pottery Kopavi Gallery

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The Garland Building is a great, offthe-beaten path shopping center. This exquisite collection of art will heighten all of your senses for Native American arts at Garland’s Navajo Rugs. Also, see traditional art at Windrush Gallery.

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Windrush Gallery Bill C ramer

By Beverly Lehnhardt

Growing up in Riverside, California, gave Bill Cramer plenty of opportunities to explore the outdoors. California State University Long Beach awarded Bill a Fine Arts degree in drawing and painting, but his rock climbing experiences are what afford him unusual perspectives, insights, and inspiration for his paintings. Bill and his wife relocated to Prescott, Arizona, years ago Slippery Slope, Oil by Bill Cramer to be closer to the canyons and deserts they both love. Now a stay-at-home dad, Bill juggles his time between family, art, and outdoor pursuits. Influenced by the great impressionist landscape painters of the early 1900s, Bill loves to use loose, bold brushstrokes. He paints with oils on panels, not canvas, preferring to work “alla prima” - starting and finishing a painting in a single session. Unlike traditional oil painters, Bill does not build up an image with several thin layers of paint. He prefers, instead, a very direct method of painting, applying each stroke with the intention of it existing as part of the final statement that links shape, color, and value in a single action. It’s an intuitive process that can involve color mixing on both the palette and panel – it’s often an unpredictable technique producing exciting results. Bill believes this method is a good match to the spontaneity found in Nature. “Each painting is a balancing act between what I see and what I hope to convey. Any landscape worth painting is much more than the obvious visual elements. The push of an evening breeze, the feel of sun-baked granite, the sound of a raven suddenly overhead are examples of the many unseen elements that inform my work. I am satisfied when a painting is as rich as the landscape that inspired it.” Bill Cramer’s work can be seen at Windrush Gallery, 411 Highway 179, Sedona.

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Woodruff Buckaroo, Watercolor by Don Weller

Slide Rock Apple Barn, Oil by Michael Chesley Johnson

Red Rock Pass, Oil by Bill Cramer

Destiny Fulfilled, Watercolor by Jeanne Bonine

Traditional and Impressionistic Southwest Art in Oils and Watercolors as well as Sculptures in Bronze, Alabaster and Wood

San Ildefonso Morning, Giclee Canvas by Patricia Dobson

Check out our website for additional information on these and other artist in the gallery

411 State Route 179 Sedona, AZ 86336 www.windrushgallery.net

928.282.7676 800.323.0115 info@windrushgallery.net

Open Monday â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Saturday 10:00 am to 5:00 pm, Sunday 11:00 am to 5:00 pm

S e d on a

Garland’s Navajo Rugs n

by Beverly Lehnhardt

In 1976, Bill Garland, son Dan and his wife Tricia, built Garland’s Navajo Rugs in the heart of Sedona’s Gallery District where Hwy. 179 crosses Oak Creek. The natural red rock trading post houses one of the largest stocks of Navajo rugs in the world, fine tapestries, collectible antique blankets, Hopi Kachina dolls, Pueblo pottery, Navajo sand paintings, and Southwest basketry. All weavings are hand-woven wool with an attached certificate of authenticity bearing the artist’s name and the rug’s region of origin; they are hung from frames so the entire piece can be viewed. Garland’s reputation and knowledgeable staff ensure that buyers can be certain their purchases are authentic Navajo, hand-woven creations acquired directly from the artist for a fair price. Sadly, many master weavers who have plied their craft for 70 years or more find that the younger generations have less and less interest in weaving. This very important aspect of Navajo art and culture is slowly disappearing. Supporting this art form is an important part of their business – Garland’s purchases from Navajo artists on a daily basis, encouraging young weavers to continue in the art. Garland’s also offers antique and vintage pieces of American Indian art. Their Antique Collector’s Room houses colorful Navajo blankets that pre-date 1880, early regional rugs of all sizes, early basketry and historic Pueblo pottery. Gallery management prides itself on the trusting relationships established with weavers and collectors alike. Many of Garland’s employees have been there since the gallery opened 33 years ago and are extremely knowledgeable, sharing information about the rugs and the artists with interested visitors, many of whom return annually. When in Sedona, a trip to Garland’s Navajo Rugs as well as its sister gallery, Garland’s Indian Jewelry, is a must. Visit the Garland’s Building in the Gallery District, 411 Hwy. 179. Open 7 days a week. www.garlandsrugs.com

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411 SR 179 • Sedona, AZ 86336 PO Box 851 • Sedona, AZ 86339 www.garlandsrugs.com • 928-282-4070

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Tlaquepaque

T l 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 Gallery A119 The Inner Eye Gallery A120 Isadora Handweaving Gallery A201 Mountain Trails Galleries A205 Tlaquepaque Toy Town A206 El Picaflor A208 Red Canyon Collections A209 Sedona Music Boxes & More B103 B105 B106 B107 B202 B120

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Estebans Verdigris Loft Dorine Daniels Eisenart Innovations Azadi Fine Arts Gold Door Gallery

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B121 B122 B123 B124 B125

Point of Sedona Gallery Diva Sedona Le Fuente Gallery Renee Taylor Gallery Kuivato Glass Gallery

C101 Cocopah C102 Feather on the Mesa C104 Cosas Bonitas de Mexico C105 Calling All Angels C106 Red Rock Candle & Gift C107 Bear Cloud Gallery C203 Panara C205 Wild West Wine Company E101 El Prado Gallery D101 Cucina Sedona D102 Andrea Smith Gallery D103 Navarro Gallery F103 Sedona Offroad Adventures

Lesley Aine McKeown

Ship of State Deanne Mckeown

GIFTED HANDS GALLERY 336 Hwy 179 Ste A117 Tlaquepaque Village Sedona Arizona 86336 928. 282.4822 www.giftedhandssedona.com

giftedhandsgallery@mac.com

Pre sc o t t The Art Store by The Frame & I 8 Arts Prescott Gallery 15 Fast Frame 4 The Frame & I 7 Grayleaf Gallery 9 Huckeba Art Gallery 6 Ian Russell Gallery 11 Mountain Artists Guild 2 Mountain Spirit Co-op 5 P.K. Bootmaker 10 Prescott Fine Arts Assoc. 3 RL Charpentier Photography 12 Satori Designs 13 Tiss Gallery 16 Van Goghâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ear Gallery 14 Yavapai College Art Gallery 1

Prescott Sheldon

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American Landscape Gallery I Angle Inn Gallery E Cody DeLong Studio H Flywheel Gallery P Gallery 527 B Jerome Artists D Cooperative Gallery Jerome Jewelry L Jerome Winery K Joog Gallery O Kee to Fine Art J Lola F Nellie Bly II, Inc. M Pura Vida Gallery N Old Mingus Art A (the old Jerome High School) Anderson/Mandette Raku Gallery G Spirit Art Gallery C

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Yavapai College 1 Art Gallery

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 other outdoor activities. 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”

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

appealing to tourists’ taste for historic places. 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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Prescott City Insight:

F eaturing D owntown F ourth F ridays

estled 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,

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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 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 pm-ish” 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

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 www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Courtesy of the Amerind Foundation

Amerind Foundation 2100 North Amerind Road, Dragoon, AZ 85609 520.586.3666 • www.amerind.org Founded in 1937 by William Shirley Fulton, the Amerind Foundation is a private nonprofit anthropological and archaeological museum and research center dedicated to the preservation and interpretation of Native American cultures and their histories. Located in spectacular Texas Canyon in the Little Dragoon Mountains of southeastern Arizona, the Amerind houses one of the finest private collections of Native American art and artifacts in the country.

Arizona State University Art Museum The museum is located on the Main Campus of Arizona State University. The ASU Art Museum is housed in the Nelson Fine Arts Center on the SE corner of Mill Ave. and 10th St. http://asuartmuseum.asu.edu Named “the single most impressive venue for contemporary art in Arizona” by Art in America magazine, the ASU Art Museum is an integral part of the ASU Herberger College of the Arts at Arizona State University. The inventive ASU Art Museum serves a diverse community of artists and audiences through innovative programming that is interdisciplinary, educational and relevant to life today. Bullion Plaza Cultural Center & Museum PO Box 786, Miami, AZ 85539 • 928.473.3700 www.auctioncatalogcompany.com/museum The Museum houses an interesting array of artifacts, photographs, and memorabilia depicting the economic and social life of the Globe-Miami-San Carlos region’s early years. Currently there are exhibits honoring community men and women who served in the armed services of our country, with wartime uniforms and weapons from past conflicts. In addition there is a stand-alone ceramic art exhibit donated by Globe’s nationally known tile artists, Bob and Charmion McKusick. The exhibit includes a lifetime collection of unique ceramic materials and processes developed and preserved by the local couple.

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Center for Creative Photography The University of Arizona 1030 North Olive Road Tucson, AZ 85721-0103 520.621.7968 www.creativephotography.org The Center for Creative Photography is an archive and research center located © Dianne Nilsen on the University of Arizona campus. The Center retains the archives of Ansel Adams, Edward Weston, Garry Winogrand, Harry Callahan, and other great 20th century photographers—over fifty archives in all. Desert Caballeros Museum 21 North Frontier Street Wickenburg, AZ 85390 928.684.2272 www.westernmuseum.org This remarkable museum of western art and frontier history has been identified by the media as “one of the finest small museums in the state, maybe in the nation”. (Copley News Service) Arizona’s Most Western Museum Heard Museum 2301 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85004 602.252.8848 • www.heard.org The Heard Museum’s collections emphasize the cultures of the greater Southwest as well as Native American fine art from throughout North America including drawings, paintings and sculpture. The collection includes approximately 39,000 works of cultural art and fine art as well as library and archival resources. The collection also includes 4,000 objects of important 19th and 20th century Southwestern cultural arts from the Fred Harvey Company Collection, the Barry Goldwater collection of 437 historic Hopi katsina dolls and more than 1,000 Kodachrome slides taken by Goldwater, and the C.G. Wallace collection of more than 500 pieces of Navajo and Zuni jewelry. The Heard Museum’s collection of fine art includes more than 3,800 works including easel art, prints and sculpture. Mesa Arts Center 1 East Main Street Mesa, Arizona 85211-1466 480.644.6500 • www.mesaartscenter.com Discover Mesa Contemporary Arts, the exciting visual art exhibition space at Mesa Arts Center. In five stunning galleries, Mesa Contemporary Arts showcases curated and juried exhibitions of contemporary art by emerging and internationally recognized artists. www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com © Al Payne Photography

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Museum of Northern Arizona 3101 N. Fort Valley Rd., Flagstaff, AZ 86001 928.774.5213 • www.musnaz.org The mission of the Museum of Northern Arizona is to inspire a sense of love and responsibility for the beauty and diversity of the Colorado Plateau through collecting, studying, interpreting, and preserving the region’s natural and cultural heritage.

Northern Arizona University Art Museum On the NAU campus, located at the corner of Knoles Drive and McMullen Circle in the historic Old Main building. www.nau.edu/art_museum The NAU Art Museum presents art exhibitions featuring local, national and international artists. As a teaching institution, the museum emphasizes the diversity of voices, media, themes, and creative impulses at work in today’s art. The NAU Art Museum believes in the centrality of artistic expression in all communities and cultures and in the incalculable value of art as an educational experience. In the Fall of 2009, the Museum will inaugurate its Arts Outreach Program, which will offer in-service training to Northern Arizona school teachers in anticipation of student field trips to each of our four principal exhibitions. The Museum sustains its role as a leading cultural institution in Northern Arizona through its acquisition of challenging, contemporary art for the permanent collection. Phippen Art Museum 4701 Highway 89 North, Prescott, AZ 86301 928.778.1385 • www.phippenartmuseum.org The Phippen Art Museum’s mission is to preserve and exhibit museum quality Western art and educate the public about the unique heritage, history, legends and influence of art of the American West. Phoenix Museum of Art McDowell Road & Central Avenue, 1625 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85004 620.257.1222 • www.phxart.org The Southwest’s premier 203,000- square foot destination for world-class visual arts. Here you will be immersed in culture while viewing popular exhibitions that feature artists such as Rembrandt, Norman Rockwell, Annie Leibowitz, and Monet. Since 1959, The Phoenix Art Museum, designed by New York architects Tod Williams/Billie Tsien & Associates, has been the home of an outstanding collection of more than 18,000 works of American, Asian, European, Latin American, Western American, modern and contemporary art, and fashion design.

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Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art 7374 East Second Street, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 480.874.4666 • www.smoca.org “SMoCA champions creativity, innovation and the vitality of the visual arts. We seek both to build and to educate audiences for modern and contemporary art, as well as to provide opportunities for the artistic community— locally, nationally and internationally. SMoCA provides a memorable experience of art, architecture and design by exploring new curatorial approaches and by highlighting cultural context. We interpret, exhibit, collect and preserve works in these media.”

by Larisa Aukon

Photograph by: Bill Timmerman Architect: Will Bruder

Sedona Art Center 15 Art Barn Road, Sedona, Arizona 86339 928.282.3809 or Toll Free 888.954.4442 www.sedonaartscenter.com Today the Sedona Arts Center is a rich legacy of the founders’ vision. Not only does it continue to be a gathering place where artists and those who love art can explore, teach and exhibit; but has grown into an arts organization with international presence, providing outstanding artistic educational programming, nationally recognized art workshops, art events,and galleries.

Shemer Art Center and Museum 5005 E. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85018 602.262.4727 • http://phoenix.gov/PARKS/shemer.html The Shemer Art Center and Museum is a historical site operated since 1984 by the City of Phoenix Parks and Recreation Department. It is a family-oriented art education center and museum, offering artists and community members a unique and inviting atmosphere to enjoy and learn about the visual arts. Shemer offers a variety of fine art classes for all ages, as well as a monthly professional development lecture series for artists and art lovers. Shemer’s galleries host changing exhibitions by contemporary Arizona artists. Smoki Museum 147 N. Arizona Ave., Prescott, AZ 86304-0224 928.445.1230 • www.smokimuseum.org Designed to resemble an Indian pueblo, the Smoki Museum was built in 1935 of native stone and wood. It was constructed with labor provided by the Civilian Works Administration and the Smoki People. The Smoki People were a group of Prescott citizens organized in 1921 and dedicated to the perpetuation of American Indian ceremonies and dances. Until 1990, the Smoki People held annual pageants at the Yavapai County Fairgrounds, but they also became a large social organization focused on developing the Museum and appreciation for Southwest Indian tribes. www. A ZColle c torsGuid e .com

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Tucson Museum of Art 140 North Main Avenue Tucson, Arizona 85701 520.624.2333 • www.tucsonarts.com The Tucson Museum of Art and Historic Block encompasses an entire city block in historic downtown, and features original and traveling exhibitions focusing on Art of Latin America, Art of the American West, and Modern and Contemporary Art as well as tours, education programs, Art School, and Museum Store to delight and educate visitors. The Tucson Museum of Art serves the city and surrounding regions and is committed to broadening public access to the arts, enriching daily life. University of Arizona Museum of Art and Archive of Visual Arts 1031 N. Olive Road, Tucson, AZ 85721 520.621.7567 • www.artmuseum.arizona.edu The University of Arizona Museum of Art is a forum for teaching, research and services related to the history and meaning of the visual arts for the University community, the citizens of Arizona, and visitors from around the nation and the world. The museum collects, preserves, exhibits and interprets original works of art. In all of its efforts, the museum serves as an advocate for the expressive, intellectual and sensory importance of art in society.

Audrey Flack, Marilyn (Vanitas), 1977, Oil over acrylic on canvas, Museum Purchase with funds provided by the Edward J. Gallagher, Jr. Memorial Fund

Vision Gallery 80 South San Marcos Place, Chandler,AZ 85225 480.917.6859 • www.visiongallery.org The Vision Gallery is a non-profit art gallery managed by the Chandler Cultural Foundation. Exhibits are rotated on a regular basis. For more information, please check the exhibition schedule. A portion of all art sales are used to fund the VISION KIDZ Program, a series of art education workshops offered to the community free of charge. West Valley Art Museum 17420 North Avenue of the Arts, Surprise, AZ 85374 623.972.0635 • www.wvam.org The West Valley Art Museum’s collection of prints includes fine art prints from ancient and contemporary Asian block prints, to contemporary American artists’ lithographs, woodcuts, serigraphs, etchings and monoprints. Artists in the collection include Peter Max, Andy Warhol, Alexander Calder, and Arthur Secunda among others.

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Arizona Historical Society Sosa-Carillio Fremont 520.622.0956 Arizona Historical SocietyDowntown 520.770.1473 Arizona Historical SocietyFt.Lowell 520.885.3832 Arizona Historical SocietyMain Building 520.628.5774 Arts Prescott Gallery (p 279) Arizona Mining and Mineral Museum 602.255.3795 .anti_space 602.256.2684 Arizona Opera CompanyTucson 520.293.4336 @Central Gallery 602.256.3521 Arizona Pride Gallery 520.432.6727 515 Arts 602.256.0150 Arizona Repertory Theater 55 Main Gallery (p 42) 520.621.7008 520.432.4694 Arizona State Museum A New Point of View 520.621.6302 480.836.7137 A Studio 480.970.9539 Arizona Testing Laboratories 602.256.6333 Actors Theatre of Phoenix 602.253.6701 Arizona Theatre Company Tucson 520.884.8210 Adelante @ El Pedregal 480.488.1285 Arizona Theatre CompanyPhoenix 602.256.6995 Aire Art 520.299.6823 Arleneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gallery (p 20) Alan Hochman Sculpture 520.457.3678 480.595.8896 Art & Soul 602.271.4750 Alliance for Audience 602.971.2223 Art Awakenings 602.340.1675 Art by God 520.617.0193 America West Primitive & Modern Art 520.623.4091 Art Company 520.623.3373 Art Gallery 520.624.7099 American Galleries of Sedona 928.204.1096 Art Mart Gallery 928.203.4576 American Landscape Gallery 928.639.3039 Art Matters 602.252.2535 Art on Boston (p 120) Ancient Arts Gallery 480.917.1112 480.874.1007 Art One Gallery Inc Andora Gallery 480.595.1039 480.946.5076 Artemida Fine Art Gallery Andrea Smith Galleries 480.874.1550 928.203.9002 Artistic Expressions Andrew Paquette Studio 623.582.0966 by Peggy 480.946.4010 Arts Eye 520.325.0260 Ann Turpin Thayer (p 188) 480.598.9090 Arts Partnership Gallery 520.624.9977 Apparatus Iron 520.623.6732 Arts Prescott Gallery 928.776.7717 Arcana Gallery 480.481.6018 (p 278) Artstagesound 602.327.2261 Arizona Broadway Theatre 623.776.8400 ASU Art Museum 480.965.2787 Arizona Commission on the Arts 602.229.8226 ASU Mercado Galleria 480.965.3046 Arizona Earthworks Designs 520.907.2047 Atalanta Studio 480.225.9609 Arizona Friends of Chamber Music 520.577.3769 Azadi - Sedona 928.203.0400 Arizona Handmade Gallery 928.779.3790

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Bahti Indian Arts 520.577.0290 Ballet Arizona 602.381.1096 Barbara Rudolph Fine Art (p 179) 602.765.8268 Be Dazzeled Gallery 602.912.5600 Bearcloud Gallery 520.282.4940 Bela R. Fidel Studio 480.595.6685 Belleza Fine Art Gallery 520.432.5877 Bentley Gallery 480.946.6060 Bentley Projects 602.340.9200 Beth Zink Studio (p 213) 480.538.5428 Big Horn Galleries 520.398.9209 Bill Shaddix Studio 602.482.5981 Bisbee Fine Art & Framing (p 26) 520.432.8027 Bisbee Repertory Theatre 520.432.3786 Blue Coyote Gallery 480.488.2334 Blue Lotus Studio 602.696.6023 Bonner David Galleries 480.941.8500 Borealis Art (p 92) 520.885.2157 Brad Konick Sculpture 602.460.2225 Brian Schader Studio (p 225) 480.540.4441 Bridge Gallery 480.947.4487 Bruce Baughman Gallery (p 72) 520.398.3098 Bruce Marion Fine Art 480.855.1315 Brynn Carroll Fine Art 800.980.1088 Buffalo River Designs 928.533.2201 C.O.L.A.B. 623.221.6729 Cabat Studios 520.622.6362 Calvin Charles Gallery 480.421.1818 Canyon Lifestyles Furniture 480.488.4045 Carefree Gourd Gallery 480.488.9538 Carol Curry Studio & Gallery 520.398.3304

Carrie QuadeSqulptures 505.474.7333 Casa de Artistas 480.423.1777 Casey Jones/Studio Space 602.427.7829 Celebration of Fine Arts (p 172) 480.443.7695 Center For Creative Photography 520.621.7968 Cervini Hass Gallery 480.429.6116 Charles H. Pabst Galleries 480.874.4780 Chris Bubany Studio (p 96) 520.885.2960 Clay Hands Pottery & Studio 520.398.2885 Cline Fine Art 480.941.1811 Cloud Dancer 520.398.2546 Cobalt Fine Arts Gallery (p 52-55) 520.398.1200 Cobre Valley Center of the Arts 928.425.0884 Colors by Wilde Meyer 480.947.1489 Conrad Wilde Gallery 520.622.8997 Cooper Downs Gallery 480.874.9000 Copper Shop, The (p 43) 520.432.4455 Covington Fine Arts Gallery Inc (p 90) 520.298.7878 Coyote Crossing Studio (p 195) 480.595.1106 Craig Bergsgaard Bronze Sculpture (p 170) 720.979.2214 Craig Fine Arts 520.544.9466 Creative Spirit Gallery 520.792.9910 Creative Turtle Studio 623.322.3067 Creekside Galleries of Park City 480.421.1888 Curt Brill 520.888.1775 D. Lyon Art Gallery (p 211) 480.595.9569 Damian Koorey Designs 520.398.8360 Dave Venell Studios 602.448.3354 David Mendoza Photography 928.649.3660 David Wheeler Fine Art 612.998.5054

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Davis Dominguez Gallery 520.629.9759 DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun 520.299.9191 Desert Artisans Gallery (p 94) 520.722.4412 Desert Dance Theatre 480.962.4584 Desert Legacy Galleries 520.881.7787 Diane F. Barbee Studios (p 121) 623.680.2881 Diane Olsen Fine Art (p 208) 480.488.3293 Dinnerware Contemporary Art Gallery 520.792.4503 Dragonfly Daze 623.878.0251 Drawing Studio Gallery, The 520.620.0947 Dreamscape Gallery 866.658.7124 Duley-Jones Gallery (p 140) 480.945.8475 Echoes of Asia 480.922.0438 Eclectic Image Gallery 928.203.4333 Eden West Studio/Sculpture Garden 480.595.8616

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Envisions: By Taube 602.789.6458 Eric Firestone Gallery 520.577.7711 Erickson Studio Gallery 928.203.9474 Esprit Decor Gallery 602.248.0700 Esses 480.945.8153 Estate Gallery, The 520.249.0332 Etherton Gallery 520.624.7370 Exposed Studio & Gallery 602.248.8030 Exposures International (p 1) 928.282.1125 Expressions in Bronze 480.424.7412 Exquisite Designs Originals Gallery (p 28) 520.432.5013 Eye Lounge 602.430.1490 Eye On the Mountain Art Gallery 928.308.0319 Fala Collections LLC. 520.628.4183 Falling Rock Gallery 928.204.1200

Penny Benjamin Peterson (p 185)

Eeze Fine Art 480.947.4014 Eisenart Innovations 928.204.6443 El Prado by the Creek (p 254) 928.282.7390 Elee Oak 520.620.0558 Elizabeth Cherry Art 520.903.0577 Elliot’s Diamonds & Designs 480.947.9934 Emelina 928.899.6205 Enchanted Earthworks 520.327.7007

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Faust Gallery 480.946.6345 Feminine Mystique Art Gallery (p 54) 520.398.0473 Fiber Shop, The 928.445.2185 Figarelli’s Fine Art (p 128) 480.609.7077 Finders Keepers Antiques & Collectibles (p 30) 520.432.2900 Fire Ranch Glass Works 520.818.2239 Firehouse 602.300.7575

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Flagstaff Piano Gallery 928.526.2960 Flywheel Gallery 928.649.0112 Fort Huachuca Historical Museum 520.533.5763 Fountain Hills Artists Gallery (p 222-234) 480.836.9919 Framed to Perfection @ El Mercado 520.571.1963 Fred Denys Landscape Painter 801.225.8706 French Designer Jeweler and Gallery 480.994.4717 g2 Gallery 480.429.7729 Galleria Bellas Artes 480.595.1123 Galleria de Colores 520.360.1664 Galleria la Sirena 520.319.1262 Galleria Tubac (p 71) 520.398.9088 Gallery 1 520.836.5742 Gallery 219 520.398.0100 Gallery 360 480.473.8120 Gallery 527 (p 264) 928.649.2277 Gallery 623 602.332.1849 Gallery 8 623.930.1254 Gallery Andrea 480.481.2530 Gallery at 6th & 6th 520.903.0650 Gallery George 480.288.0910 Gallery Marsiglia 602.573.3933 Gallery of Dreams (p 14-19) 520.720.2649 Gallery of Modern Masters 928.282.3313 Gallery Russia (Back Cover) 480.596.9533 Gallery West Fine American Indian Art (p 102) 520.529.7002 Garfield Galleria 602.349.3049 Garland’s Indian Jewelry (p 242) 928.282.6632 Garland’s Navajo Rugs (p 250) 928.282.4070 Gebert Gallery (p 148) 480.429.0711 Geoffrey Roth Ltd. 928.282.7756

Geraniums Antiques & Interiors 520.320.0099 Gifted Hands Gallery (p 256) 928.282.4822 Gila Indian Center 480.963.3981 Glass Galleria Plus 928.541.1171 Glass Illusions Studio (p 98) 520.296.5752 Glenn Green Galleries (p 134) 480.990.9110 Golden Lotus Gallery 206.300.9029 Goldenstein Gallery (p 244) 928.204.1765 Good Art Gallery 928.649.2948 Gourd Masque 520.471.0183 Graficas 520.577.5440 Graham Bell Gallery 520.398.9111 Grand View Gallery 928.634.9778 Grayleaf Galleria (p 280) 928.443.1503 Green River Studios 480.419.4200 Grey Dog Trading Co. 520.881.6888 Hal Empie Studio & Gallery 520.398.2811 Hal Stewart Sculptures (p 181) 480.659.2321 HC West Gallery 602.271.4242 Heard Museum 602.251.0218 Heddenart Gallery 480.272.7180 Heidi Rosner Fine Art (p 130) 480.657.6392 Heir Looms-Tubac Old World Imports (p 58) 520.398.2369 Herberger Theater Center 602.254.7399 Hohn Gallery of Fine Arts LTD 480.945.2995 Holgas Gallery 602.475.8519 Holly Arthur (p 178) 602.595.4700 Hoo-hoogam Ki Museum 480.874.8190 Huachuca Art Association 520.459.7733 Huckeba Art Gallery (p 276) 928.445.3848 Hugh Cabot 520.398.2721

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La Jolla Diamonds & Gems 520.615.0203 La Paloma de Tubac 520.398.9231 La Pilita Museum Gallery 520.882.7454 Landis Fine Arts 602.576.0406 Lanning Gallery 928.282.6865 Laren Knode Fine Art 602.485.0075 Tansey Gallery (p 104) Largo Photography 480.204.1565 Lark Art 928.282.5545 I Dye for Art 602.284.4388 Joanie Anderson Studio (p 110) (p 217) 602.616.3555 Larrabee Art Ian Russell Gallery 520.400.4531 of Fine Art 928.445.7009 Jody’s Framing Gallery 520.323.0682 Laura Byram Studio Icehouse 602.543.2787 480.223.7507 John C. Hill Antique Inner Eye Gallery Lawrence Gallery Indian Art (p 160) 928.282.5250 480.443.5575 480.946.2910 Isadora Handweaving Lee Blackwell Studio Gallery (p 258) John Yaeger Gallery 520.398.2268 480.970.8788 928.282.6232 Lee Brotherton Jordan Road Gallery It’s a Blast Gallery 480.220.9505 928.282.5690 520.327.7879 Legacy Galleries 480.945.1113 Jordre Studio 602.254.6303 J Foster Studio (p 174) Linda Budge Studio 480.657.3808 Joseph Gross Gallery 520.626.4215 (p 204) 480.595.9985 James McGulpin Art Linda Ingraham Studio 480.970.0367 Jossy Lownes Studio 602.821.8272 (p 180) 480.585.7042 James Ratliff Gallery Linda Koch Fine Arts Joyce White African Jewelry (p 240) 928.282.1404 559.259.6111 602.304.1040 (p 186) Jane Boggs (p 215) Liquid Sand Studio Gallery 480.488.8833 JR Eason Bronze 602.770.6455 406.793.0888 Jane Hamilton Fine Art Lisa Sette Gallery 520.529.4886 Judy Paxton Bruce Mixed 480.990.7342 Media Art 480.437.9995 Janne Matter Fine Art 602.864.0293 Kaleidoscopes 480.515.6265 LKG Contemporary (p 157) 480.945.1209 Karen Leeds 602.321.0219 Japanique Gallery Lola Gallery 928.639.4743 480.675.0833 Karin Newby Gallery & Javadog Gallery 928.634.5217 Sculpture Garden (p 64) Lone Tree Gallery 928.853.3531 520.398.9662 Jeanlouis Photography Studio Lost Leaf 602.321.8552 & Gallery 480.948.9020 Kate Drew-Wilkinson Designs (p 40) Lucky Rabbit Studio Jean-Louis Photography 602.405.7329 520.432.7818 Studio and Gallery Lumbre Gallery 480.948.9020 Kerr Cultural Center 602.438.4000 480.596.2660 Jeanne Bonine Studio Luna Creations Studio 480.585.1985 Keskinis Gallery 623.572.7223 480.575.9426 (p 218) JensArt (p 176) Lynn Rae Lowe Metal 866.453.6727 King Galleries Of Jerome Artists Cooperative Scottsdale 480.481.0187 Arts Gallery 520.299.7900 Madaras Gallery (p 106) Gallery 928.639.4276 Kinkade of Northern 520.623.4000 928.776.8710 Jerome Gallery 928.634.7033 Arizona Kitchenette 602.403.9366 Made Art Boutiquex Jill Jones Photography 602.256.6233 602.331.0232 Kuivato Glass Gallery 928.282.1212 Mainstreet Casa Grande Jim Prindiville Studio 520.836.8744 480.575.1525 La Esplendida 520.398.9515 Mainview Gallery (Inside La Fuente Gallery Joan Cawley Gallery 928.282.5276 Front Cover) 480.990.1515 480.947.3548

Manheim Gallery 928.649.0130 Manos Gallery (p 56) 520.398.8144 Margaret A. Wright Studio 602.252.2717 Margaret Rose - Beads of Tubac 520.398.2070 Margo Anderson 928.634.3438 Mark Sublette - Medicine Man Gallery (p 99) 520.722.7798 Marshall ~ LeKAE Gallery (p 144) 480.874.2624 Martha Braun Art 520.529.3106 Marty Le Messurier (p 212) 480.515.9815 Mas y Mas 520.398.8468 Max Gallery, The (p 78) 520.529.7349 May Gallery 480.998.2424 Mayhew Gallery 520.398.2808 Meldrum Metal Art (p 214) 480.473.2224 Meliora Architectural Gallery 520.792.9595 Mesa Art & Framing 602.668.0775 Mesa Contemporary Arts 480.644.6500 Mesquite Grove Gallery 520.394.2358 Metalmorphosis - Bisbee 520.432.2922 Metalmorphosis - Tubac 520.398.9186 Metamorphosis Art Gallery 520.394.2105 mfa/eronga inc. 520.531.1808 mfa/eronga inc. -Grant Rd. 520.798.1086 Michael D Higgins 520.444.3339 Michael Norton 520.797.8648 Michelle’s Gallery Rustic Furnishings 520.398.8101 Mineral & Fossil Gallery 928.282.9366 Mississippi River Pearl Jewelry 651.301.1204 Mitchell Brown Fine Art (p 152) 480.421.9475 Mixed Media Designs 520.544.7799

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ML Coleman Art 928.300.3804 Modified Arts 602.462.5516 Morning Star Traders Inc. (p 86) 520.881.2112 Mo’s Gallery & Fine Framing 520.795.8226 Mountain Artists Guild, Inc. (p 272-275) 928.445.2510 Mountain Spirit Gallery 928.445.2886 Mountain Studio Judy Durr (p 198) 480.595.2443 Mountain Studio Roger Kull (p 200) 480.595.2443 Mountain Trails Galleries (p 262) 928.282.3225 Museum of Contemporary Art - Tucson 520.624.5019 Museum Of Northern Arizona 928.774.5211 Music Nova 480.585.4485 Mystique Fine Art 480.994.1967 Naked Horse Gallery 480.947.0221 Navarro Gallery 928.204.1144 Neil Myers Art (p 109) 520.260.1740 Nellie Bly 928.634.0255 Nellie Bly II, Inc. 928.634.7825 Nemtoi-U.S.A Glass Art 480.947.3114 Netherwood Western Art 602.404.2118 Newman Gallery 928.442.9167 Newt Glass of Scottsdale 480.948.3185 Nicholas Wilson Gallery 520.398.8250 Nikel Gallery at Canyon Del Oro (p 210) 480.502.6912 Obsidian Gallery (p 82) 520.577.3598 Occasions! by design (p 154) 480.423.0506 Old Brazil 520.219.5700 Old Presidio Traders (p 66) 520.398.9333 Old Pueblo Frameworks & Gallery (p 84) 520.529.9677

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Old Territorial Indian Arts (p 162) 480.945.5432 Old Town Galleria 480.946.0022 Open Range Gallery (p 156) 480.946.0044 Optimo Custom Hatworks (p 32) 520.432.4544 Original Art by Casey 623.202.5759 Orpheum Theatre 602.534.5623

Red Dog Gallery 602.340.1838 Red Door Gallery (p 70) 520.398.3943 Red Willow Gallery 520.398.2154 Renee Taylor Gallery 928.282.7130 Renee Taylor GallerySedona 928.282.7130 Renfrow Caricatures 520.620.6613 Richard Hall Fine Art 602.368.4423 Rima Fine Art 480.994.8899 Rinconart 520.398.8428 Rive Gauche Gallery 480.947.6372 River Of Time Museum (p 224) 480.837.2612 River Trading Post 480.444.0001 RL Charpentier Photography (p 283) 928.445.7009 Mainview Gallery (Inside Front Cover) Rob Stenberg (RMS) Fine Ostrovsky Fine Art Phoenix Center for the Arts Art (p 175) 623.297.1741 480.941.1600 602.262.4627 Robert Burt Studio Otero Gallery 520.398.8014 Phoenix Police Museum 480.688.4056 Out of the Way Galleria 602.534.7278 Robert Hutchinson Fine 520.398.2655 Phoenix Symphony Art (p 166) 623.414.3894 Overland Gallery of Fine 602.495.1117 Robert Thornley Sculptures Art (p 146) 480.947.1934 Phoenix Theatre 480.488.4377 Paint Yourself Silly 602.258.1974 Rock Star Gallery 520.885.4755 Photography by 480.275.4501 Painted with Oil Jim W. Parkin 612.799.5356 Rogoway’s Turquoise 480.346.8733 Platform Gallery Tortoise Gallery (p 60) Paloma Art 520.577.9224 520.882.3886 520.398.2041 Pamela Laurence Collection Point of Sedona Ron Head Sculptures 520.577.4994 928.282.6448 602.293.3287 PanTerra Gallery (p 38) Practical Art 602.264.1414 Rosson House Historic 520.432.3320 Prescott Fine Art Museum 602.262.5070 Paperisms 602.866.9849 Association (p 281) Roya Studio (p 168) 928.445.3268 602.680.0505 Patti Ortiz Fine Art 928.778.1481 Primitive Arts Gallery RR Gallery 480.946.0444 520.326.4852 S.R. Brennen Gallery Paul Scott Gallery (p 138) 480.874.3000 Providence Gallery 480.994.1355 480.946.2297 Sage Gallery 520.514.1311 Paulina Miller Gallery 602.307.9643 Pura Vida Gallery Sam-Poe Gallery (p 36) 928.634.0937 Pearson’s Antiques & 520.432.5338 Imports, Inc. 602.946.9262 Purcell Galleries of Fine Sanders Galleries Penny Benjamin Peterson Art (p 68) 520.398.1600 520.299.1763 Contemporary (p 184) Raices Taller 222 Gallery Sandy Schenkat Jewelry 602.989.4534 & Works 520.881.5335 507.459.5361 Penske Racing Museum Raku Gallery 928.639.0239 Sarah Heather Sculptures 480.538.4444 Rare Find Collection 877.281.1144 Pentimento Antiques 928.204.5915 Satori Design Studio & Artisans 520.432.2752 (p 282) 928.717.4466

A r i zo na Co l l e c to r ’s G u ide 2 009 -2 010

Perihelion Arts 602.462.9120 Philabaum Glass Gallery 520.884.7404 Phippen Museum of Western Art 928.778.1385 Phix 602.252.7449 Phoenix Airport Museum (p 116) 602.273.2105 Phoenix Art Group 602.241.1060 Phoenix Art Museum 602.257.1880