“Deborah Revisited” 38”x 30”
7137 E. Main Street, Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 480-990-1515
mainviewgallery.com
Fine Paintings, Sculptures and Exquisite Jewelry
J.d. Challenger, “Yellow Eagles Dance” 46”x 38” Elie Hazak, Bronze, “Nesting Site”
Dale Terbush, “Found In A Corner of My Heart” 16”x 20” Rodd Ambroson, Bronze, “Serenity”
7137 E. Main Street, Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 480-990-1515
mainviewgallery.com david m. guglielmo
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Dear Art Lovers: We’re the big 0h-5! This is the 5th issue of the Arizona Collector’s Guide. With this landmark occasion I would like to personally thank every advertiser who has helped us grow throughout the years, and to you for being such avid fans of this publication. I have had the pleasure of receiving many requests for back issues. Many collectors of the Arizona Collector’s Guide are making sure they have the complete set. Well this issue is one that you will definitely hold on to. From the gate-fold cover featuring Dale Terbush to the new Payson section, this is your guide to art in Arizona. Enjoy this publication as you tour the state of Arizona. There are complete maps of galleries in Bisbee, Tubac, Tucson, Scottsdale, Carefree/Cave Creek, Fountain Hills, Sedona, Jerome, Prescott and our newest chapter Payson! Please visit our website at AZCollectorsGuide.com and sign up for our monthly newsletter to see new artworks for sale, art events to attend. Read the latest press releases entered by the galleries themselves. Also, you can view the entire publication through the web and all your mobile devices for free! Whether a novice in art or a seasoned collector, these advertisers are eager to help teach you about any of these pieces of art. Please mention that you saw them in the Arizona Collector’s Guide. Thank You and Enjoy!
Mark Marrero Owner & Publisher
Arizona Collector’s Guide 2010-2011
PUBLISHER Mark Marrero Editor Kathleen Schuster Assistant Editor Karen Lukacs Art Director Tad Smith
Accounting Kathleen Schuster Writers A. Steeby
TheDesignIdea.com
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For advertising rates please call 520.982.6200 or email info@azcollectorsguide.com The Arizona Collector’s Guide is published annually and distributed free throughout Arizona in galleries, museums, shops, hotels, resorts and B&Bs.
Beverley Lehnhardt Samantha Ruckman To receive an individual copy of Arizona s Guide send check or money Sarah Bankoff Horan Collector’ order for $7.00 for shipping and handling to: Intern Lindsey Davis
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Marrero Publishing, Inc. P.O. Box 41011, Tucson, AZ 85717 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. © 2010 Arizona Collector’s Guide All Rights Reserved. PROUDLY PRINTED IN THE USA
Let There Be Light And There Was Light, Dale Terbush (Mainview Gallery p. Inside Front Cover)
O n T he C ov er
Antique Kachina, Navajo (Gallery West p. 72)
Floating Bowl, Terry Rein (Cobalt Gallery p. 40)
Sea-Plosion Vanilla, Paul Anders-Stout (Stout Glass p. 96)
Lightning In The Sky Thunder In The Rein, Chris Navarro (Navarro Gallery p. 260)
Joy of Youth, Ellen Fjermedal (Old Pueblo Framing p. 94)
I Am, P2B (Penny Benjamin Peterson p. 192)
Acoma Deer, Roger Kull (Mountain Studios Gallery p. 130) www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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DRAGOON
ST. DAVID BISBEE
Nogales
Douglas
ARIZONA MILEAGE REFERENCE A r i zo n a Co l l e c to r ’s G uide 2010-2011
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Chiracahua National Monument
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Sunrise Ski Area
Casa Grande
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Show Low
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Petrified Forest
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60 77
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Tempe
Ironwood National Monument
Ajo
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FOUNTAIN HILLS SCOTTSDALE
8 85 Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument
Tonto National Forest
87
Gila Bend Yuma
Painted Desert
PINE PAYSON
Camp Verde
Wickenburg
Parker
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SEDONA Winslow
JEROME
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Holbrook
Oak Creek Canyon
Lake Havasu PRESCOTT City
er Riv
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Arizona Snow Bowl
40 Prescott National Forest
Ganado
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ARIZO N A Kingman
Hopi Cultural Center
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Litt
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Canyon de Chelly 191
NEW ME XICO
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Chinle
Grand Canyon National Park
Co lo
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Con ten t s PAG E
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S outhern PAGE
12 PAG E
34 PAG E
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F eature article
4 Secrets To Buying Art 320 Gallery Listings 325 Artist Listings 334 Advertiser Listings
A rizona
Bisbee 12 CO C H I S E CO U N T Y 20 B I S B E E Map & Insight
Tubac 36 City Insight
40 Galleries & Artists
Tucson 68 G A L L E RY ROW
80 M E TA L A RTS V I L L AG E 90 C E N T R A L T U C SO N 100 E A ST T U C SO N C entral PAG E
112 PAG E
140 PAG E
216 PAG E
236 northern PAGE
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A rizona
Phoenix 116 Galleries & Artists
126 SO U T H W E ST E R N P R E M I E R A RT I STS
Scottsdale 144 SCOT TS DA L E A RT D I ST R I C T 184 V isit the artists
Carefree/Cave Creek 218 City Insight 219 Galleries & Artists
Fountain Hills 236 City Insight 240 Galleries & Artists
A rizona
Sedona 254 Galleries & Artists
258 T laq uepaq ue
PAGE
272 PAGE
304
272 Prescott 294 J erome
Payson 306 City Insight
308 Galleries & Artists
Š Arizona Photo Solutions (p 312) www. A ZCollec torsGuide.com
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secrets to buying art n
by A . St e e by
A how-to-guide for new collectors
A
El Prado Galleries (p 254)
ll you art world newbies, take heart. Every man and woman with a collection had to start somewhere, just like you. This guide will show you how to minimize missteps and maximize your knowledge so that you, too, can collect original fine art with confidence.
Above Eagle Island, Sandy Scott (Mountain Trails Galleries p 262)
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Unexpected, P2B (Penny Benjamin Peterson p 192) www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Catalina Waymark, Roy Purcell (Purcell’s Fine Art Gallery p 58)
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Fo u r s e c r e t s t o b u y i n g a r t
Secret #1: Cultivate relationships with upstanding galleries Perhaps the most important secret of all is this: Get to know the people in the business of buying and selling art. A good relationship with an established gallery will give you an extra layer of security that the art you buy is high quality and priced correctly. “When you buy art from a good gallery, you know the work is already vetted,” says Brad Richardson, owner of Legacy Galleries of Scottsdale and Jackson, Wyoming. “The gallery does the selection of quality art for you.” David West, owner of Tucson’s Gallery West, a premier classic Native American art gallery, suggests that you consider a relationship with a gallery to be something you develop just as you would any other professional affiliation. “Just like you have an accountant or a lawyer,” says West, “you should have an art expert you trust in your inner circle.” You may be wondering how you meet people in the gallery business. The answer is simple: go visit as many galleries as you can. You soon will discover which galleries carry work that appeals to you and, of those galleries, which ones make you feel the most comfortable. When you visit a gallery, Robyn Graca Dill, “Sometimes art just steals director of sales at Scottsdale’s Overland Gallery, your heart. There is such suggests letting the gallery staff know that you satisfaction in owning art are new to art buying. “We love to help people you truly love.” ~Robyn discover art,” Dill says. “A good gallery will be Graca Dill, Director of Sales, happy to answer questions and help you learn.” Overland Gallery
Secret #2: Do your homework Research is an important step in building a fine art collection. Start by going to galleries, shows, and museums so that you can see work in person. Make notes about which artists and media appeal to you the most. “Seeing lots of pieces will give you confidence about what you are seeing,” says West, who specializes in antiques as well as contemporary works. “You will be able to determine quality once you have seen many examples.” When in galleries, feel free to ask questions of the staff and discuss the art that attracts you. “When you let the gallery staff know the works you love and why, they can help guide you as you learn,” says Dill. Legacy owner Richardson agrees: “Your gallery should help you with your research so that you understand the pieces you are considering.” Once you have narrowed down the types of art that inspire you, try to read as much about it as you can, in books, art magazines, and online. But don’t mistake reading for seeing the real thing. “You have to see art in person,” says West, “to fully appreciate it.” Richardson concurs. “Art was created to be viewed in person,” he says. “You simply cannot get the same effect from seeing a two-inch-by-two-inch photograph online.”
Secret #3 Know your financial limits One of the best tips for any new buyer—or seasoned collector for that matter—is to determine what you can spend before you ever begin shopping. By doing this, you lessen the possibility that you will breach your budget. “Being clear about where you can comfortably spend removes unnecessary temptation,” says Jacqueline Zeitler, co-owner of Rogoway Gallery in Tubac. www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Reflections, (Matt Sievers p 201)
Knowing your limits can help your gallery guide you as well. “You want to buy the best piece you can afford,” says Richardson, “Your gallery will be able to help you make choices that fit your price range.” If you juggle your art budget along with college fund savings, house payments, and the like, you might want to ask the gallery if they will allow you to make payments over a 30- to 60-day range. Not all galleries will be able to accommodate this request, but some will. “We try to help new collectors purchase a piece over time if they need it,” says Maryvanne Leshe, managing partner of Trailside Galleries of Scottsdale and Jackson Hole, Wyoming, “The first steps to collecting are an important part of their fine art journey.”
Secret #4 Have confidence and trust yourself New art collectors are notorious for feeling insecure when they first explore original fine art. If this describes you, remember this: if you feel an affinity for art, you belong in the art world. A love of beauty and a respect for the maker takes you out of the realm of the person trying to match the color of their sofa or a speculator hoping for a windfall. “Appreciating art and being able to buy it is an achievement in both taste and success,” says West. “Collectors can feel proud that they have come so far in life.” This confidence should extend to your dealings with galleries, too. “Ask galleries how long they have been in business,” advises Trailside Galleries’ Leshe. “Find out the history and reputation of the people you are meeting.” Such careful planning will help you enjoy each purchase. “Building an art collection is, in many ways, a historical record of your likes and interests at different points in your life,” says Dill “You can look back on work you purchased early in your collecting and remember where you were at the time.” Whatever you do, only purchase art that makes your heart sing. “When you start, you don’t need a formal art education – a quality gallery can help you learn what you need to know,” says Deborah Barrios, co-owner at Rogoway Gallery. “But what you must have is a love of the artwork that you buy. That way, it will give you joy forever.”
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Sheep By Old Stone Wall, Douglas Fryer (Marshall~LeKAE Gallery p 162) www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Dragoon The Amerind
191 I-10
St. David
NORTH
Gallery of Dreams
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Tombstone
Bisbee
Sierra Vista
See page 20
Bisbee
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Dragoon
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Cochise County
Bisbee
Coch ise County Land of Legends
Cochise County’s history shaped Arizona and much of the American West. Cochise County is a Land of Legends. Wyatt Earp, Doc Holiday, the Apache leader Cochise, and the famous Buffalo Soldiers all made history here. When you vacation in Arizona’s Cochise County, you’ll make legends of your own! Pick up your copy of Land of Legends and you’ll experience the Old West, military history, birding, hiking, the lush Sonoran desert, restored mining towns, For more information vineyards, U-Picks farms and much more. You’ll find please visit information at Legendary Experiences on a wealth www.ExploreCochise.com of places to visit and activities to keep you busy: Kartchner Caverns State Park, bird watching, vineyards, Tombstone and the historic Old West, astronomy, the artsy community of Bisbee and ghost towns. You’ll also find info on hiking in southeastern Arizona’s gorgeous landscapes, Chiricahua National Monument, Cochise Stronghold and the Huachuca Mountains on the Legendary Outdoors page. Investigate Arizona’s Sonoran desert, and find out why the Legendary Origins of Cochise County make this place unlike any other. Here you’ll find out how to explore the history of the Land of Legends and the influences of the Native American/Apache experience, the Mexican and Hispanic influence, Old West and Ranching, Military History and Mining/Geology. www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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The Amerind
Ten Thousand Years of Native History
I
magine being able to experience ten thousand years worth of history in one place, explore all the things that describe a culture, see all the little pieces that hint at the joys, habits and everyday lives of people who lived, loved and created long ago. Well, you can! The Amerind, founded in 1937, offers you the chance to immerse yourself in the richness of America’s Native past first-hand. The Amerind museum exhibits tell the expansive story of Native American Peoples, ranging from Alaska to South America, and from the last ice age to the present. The museum presents Native American history n by Sarah Bankoff both as a lived culture and through archaeology, exploring the ties between the artifacts left behind and the people who used them. A permanent exhibit entitled “Images in Time and Place” showcases Amerind’s best examples of Native art: gorgeous figurative depictions, as well as impressive geometric and symbolic designs on wide-ranging media from grass, textiles, feathers to clay, bone, metal and leather. Experience magnificent Western art at the Amerind’s Fulton-Hayden Memorial Art Gallery by well-known artists including Carl Oscar Borg, William Leigh, Fredric Remington and Andy Tsihnahjinnie. One gallery space is dedicated to the exhibition of various contemporary Native artists, and the collection is regularly rotated. Aside from the spectacular art and artifacts in its collection, the Amerind Foundation also offers lectures, Native arts days, and a hands-on education program for school children, all emphasizing the Native voice. Explore the Amerind’s beautiful buildings, built in Spanish Colonial Revival style by the noted Tucson architect, Merritt Starkweather, who designed the historic Arizona Inn. The Amerind’s location in breathtaking Texas Canyon in the Little Dragoon Mountains of southeastern Arizona allows you to take a break from your journey through time and enjoy the beauty and majesty of the higher, cooler desert. Relax and marvel at the unique and distinctive boulder formations of Texas Canyon in the charming, secluded picnic areas available around the Foundation’s grounds. The Amerind Foundation can be contacted at 520.586.3666 or by visiting amerind.org. They can also be found on Twitter and Facebook. Courtesy of the Amerind Foundation
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So ut hern Arizon a’s Frien dly Fine A rt Ga l l e ry
Located along Highway 80 in St. David, 7 miles south of Benson, Arizona and 17 miles north of Tombstone, the very blue gallery is very easy to spot! In addition to oil and acrylic paintings, the gallery exhibits jewelry, mixed media, leatherwork and bronze and stone sculpture.
L i l
L e cl e r c
“Roadrunner Stand” 12” x 24” - Oil on Board
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B r e n d a
P e o
“Twisted Ponies”
J o y
“Bird of Paradise” 30” x 30” - Oil
H a r t l
“Tulips” 30” x 30” - Oil
245 E Patton (Highway 80), Saint David, AZ 85630
520-720-2649 • TOLL FREE 877-416-2264 WEBSITE: www.agalleryofdreams.com
PHONE:
EMAIL: agalleryofdreams@yahoo.com
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L e g e n d s
o f
t h e
w e s t
C r e a t e d b y M a s t e r sc u l p t o r
t i m
Ed SchieffelinFounder of Tombstone
Spirit of Cochise
t r a s k
Doc HollidayWhat Are Friends For
Wyatt EarpStepping Into Legend
The studio of master sculpture, Tim Trask, adjoins to the gallery, where he creates monumental bronzes of historical figures and one of kind stone sculpture.
So uthern Arizon a’s Frien dly Fine A rt Gal l e ry 18 A r i zo n a Co l l e c to r ’s Guide 2010-2011 n
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“New Beginnings” - Mixed Media
Ro b e rt c h e r i
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“Old Homestead” 36” x 30” - Acrylic
“Seeing Eye to Eye” 20” x 16” - Reverse Acrylic Painting on Glass
245 E Patton (Highway 80), Saint David, AZ 85630
520-720-2649 • TOLL FREE 877-416-2264 WEBSITE: www.agalleryofdreams.com
PHONE:
EMAIL: agalleryofdreams@yahoo.com
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Bisbee Galleries 55 Main Gallery Arlene’s Southwest Belleza Fine Art Gallery Bisbee Fine Art & Framing Finders Keepers Antiques & Collectibles Full Moon Inc. Gallery of Dreams Jewelry By Owen Kate Drew-Wilkinson Designs
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Metalmorphosis - Bisbee Exquisite Designs Óptimo Custom Hatworks PanTerra Gallery Pentimento Antiques Sub-Gallery 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.
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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 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, it’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
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Kate Drew-Wilkinson Designs Preserving History One Bead at a Time
I
t is rare to find an art form that translates so easily across all tastes and temperaments, but Kate DrewWilkinson has done it beautifully. Her work captivates, glorious glowing glass beads evocative of the ocean, or the mystery of the human spirit. Kate translates the philosophy of her life and her state of mind into every piece she makes. A bead jewelry maker for forty years, and a lampwork bead maker for more than fifteen, Kate pioneered a new and unique technique in glass bead making; she incorporates fragments of stained glass into her magnificent creations. This allows parts of the beads to become translucent, while other parts remain opaque, the two combining to form a luminescent piece of wearable art. Kate’s gallery in Bisbee, Arizona is not only an enchanting place, but also educational. Kate considers her gallery to be a “hub”, a place of creativity and growth. Kate’s films on glass bead making run continuously, and can be seen even at night through the windows. Despite being a very private person, Kate feels strongly that people should be able see creativity in action, and so her workspace at the gallery is open to the public. She encourages people to watch and learn as she works. Kate explains, “I feel that bead-making is very therapeutic. Many people who are depressed find that by discovering something they can do with their hands and learning to express emotions in creating beautiful things, they can alleviate these feelings of sadness.” The beads found at Uptown Tribal Gallery are all designed and produced by Kate herself. They are unique and cannot be found anywhere else in the world. In addition to her own spectacular lampwork glass beads, Kate offers antique beads, one of kind pieces of history as wearable and beautiful today as they were hundreds of years ago. Uptown Tribal Gallery is located at 2 Copper Queen Plaza in Bisbee, Arizona.
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KATE DREW-WILKINSON D e s i g n s Kate is a world-renowned glass beadmaker.She has been creating and designing jewelry for forty years and glass beads for twenty. For the past eight years, Kate has been creating her beads in her magical, in-shop studio. She invites you to experience the wide variety of work that reflects her vast knowledge of beads and the extensive wirework that she employs. Also see Kate’s online shop at katedw@etsy.com.
520-432-7818 In Copper Queen Plaza P.O. Box 1803,Bisbee,AZ 85603 beads@theriver.com www.katedrew-wilkinson.com
www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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TA NG G A L LERY
“Yucca II” by Eva Arenas watercolor 18” x 14”
“Cappadoccia” by Mina Tang Kan acrylic on canvas 24” x 24”
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“Bento Box” by Karen Kyler oil monoprint 11” x 14”
“Color Float” by Frances Nebolon acrylic on canvas 36” x 36”
TA NG G A L LERY
“Woman with Worm Dress” by Gwen Freeman oil on board 12” x 12”
“Saltonstall I” by Suzanne Onodera oil painting on board 12” x 12”
“Seven Days” by Carmem Gusmao oil on canvas 65” x 110”
Mina Tang Kan, Director 32 Main St. | P.O. Box 1233 | Bisbee, AZ 85603 520.432.5824 | fax 520.378.1434 www.minatangkan.com | minatk@yahoo.com
“Copperwork” by Archie Sutton copper, wood, mixed media 48” x 18”
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Exquisite Designs Originals Gallery
arbara 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 local artists. Barbara’s paintings incorporate a variety of items such as; glass, shells, copper, pewter, gold metals, tree branches, and other objects, creating pieces that are sculpted as well as “Whitewater Glow” 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 n by Be verly Lehnhar dt 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 and 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 Gallery include: Wesley Cookson who creates masterpieces from whimsical to Southwestern stagecoaches, cowboys, gun and holsters and a Cochise Headdress out of steel. Candy Thomas carves gourds and specializes in Aztec designs; Robert Wymelenberg, the world famous bronze sculptor and his New York Ballet choreographer commemorative statues; Thomas Suby, a Bisbee Master Carver, who works with ironwood and red mesquite; Casey Dennis showing her jewelry and fused glass line; Dianna Hudson’s Swarovsky crystal work; Jewels by Allison enameled metal and gemstone necklaces, earrings and bracelets; and photographers Angela Wingerd, Charlene Mitchell and Candy Whiting. Exquisite Designs Originals Gallery is located at 76 Main Street in Bisbee, Arizona.
“Eagle”
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Bisbee
Finders Keepers
A unique, one-of-a-kind vintage and antique shop!
Stained Glass window from an East Coast church.
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Alice, the official greeter at Finders Keepers
ocated at 81 Main Street in Historic Old Bisbee Arizona, Finders Keepers Antiques & Collectibles features quality antiques, vintage and artisan jewelry, natural Bisbee turquoise and lots of great one-of-a-kind items. The jewelry inventory features vintage rhinestones, estate jewelry, vintage and contemporary Native American handwork, and Natural Bisbee Turquoise set in 14K and 18K gold by Master Lapidary and Goldsmith Bruce Mead. In addition, you can find n by Be verly Lehnhar dt rough and cut turquoise, azurite, malachite and other stones for the collector and aspiring jeweler. The shop also carries brightly painted whimsical pieces by local artist Andrea Thompson. Add to this a large, reasonably priced selection of antiques, handcrafted items and unique designer pieces and you have a quality shopping experience! Services offered include appraisals by an on-site ISA-accredited appraiser, consignments, Ebay listings, layaways and shipping. Visit the shop 7 days a week or go to www.fkeepers.com.
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Inuit carved tusk depicting Phoenix bird. n
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“Surface Art” chair by designer Andrea Thompson.
Early 20th century oak halltree with hand tooled mid-20th century Mexican satchel.
Art Deco mesh handbag with coral and diamond earrings and vintage gold bangles.
Collection of vintage and contemporary Southwest items.
High grade Natural Bisbee Turquoise set in 14K and 18K gold by Master Lapidary Bruce Mead.
Spanish Colonial leather child’s trunk, Chinese cloisonné trunk, and Spanish tax collector’s chest.
81 Main St - PO Box 1195, Bisbee, AZ 85603
520-432-2900 • www.fkeepers.com
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Coming Soon
N o w P u b l i s h e d b y t h e C r e at o r o f t h e
& Tubac O
Look for it
NOVEMBER
2010
W W W. E x p lo r e C o c h i s e .c o m
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f f i c i a l Visitors Guide
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to Tubac Golf Resort
NORTH
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Bridge Rd Jiminez Ln
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Placita de Anza
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Cop a
Tubac Visitors Center
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Tubac Presidio State Historic Park
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Presidio Rd
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Tu b a c G a l l e r i e s Big Horn Galleries Bruce Baughman Gallery C. Curry Studio Clay Hands Pottery & Studio Cloud Dancer Cobalt Fine Arts Gallery Consignments Koorey Creations Feminine Mystique Gallery Galleria de la Vega Galleria Tubac Graham Bell Gallery Hal Empie Studio & Gallery Heir Looms Hugh Cabot Gallery K. Newby Gallery La Paloma de Tubac Lee Blackwell Studio
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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 Gallery Sunset Jewelers Tohono Village Trading Post Treestump Woodcrafts Tubac Center of the Arts Tubac Territory Walter Wilson Gallery Z Forrest
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Luminaria Nights
T ubac, 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. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Tubac Tubac Festival of the Arts
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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 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 Tubac’s dozens of galleries have special artist showings. n by A . Steeby 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 9 - 13, 2011. For a virtual Tubac Visitors Guide, please visit www.tubacvg.com.
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Old Presidio Traders (p. 60)
K. Newby Sculpture Garden (p. 56) www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Explore the Culture & Heritage of Tubac’s Past & Present The Tubac Visitors Center is open for visitors October 1, 2010.
Please find us in our new, larger location. We have moved from the small building near the Tubac Deli in La Entrada to the front of town in La Entrada behind the Commerce bank. For your convenience, we are now at the front of the village. There will be plenty of information for local and visiting people. As well as the wonderful Chamber map and the Tubac Visitors Guide, we will supply event schedules for the whole season and cover info from Amado to Patagonia. There will be informative greeters and lots of brochures and business locations. Can’t find something, just ask. And please enjoy our gift shop. Take a memento home with you. We hope you have a wonderful stay while in Tubac and leave with a smile.
www.TubacVisitors.info
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Neil Myers “Saguaros Near Naranja Road”
Natasha Isenhour “Pentimento” (Right) Fred Collins “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner”
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Terry Rein
Georgeana Ireland “Sultry Night”
Sandra Brestel “Spiritual Truths”
painting, art glass, sculpture, jewelry, wood & ceramics 520-398-1200 5 Camino Otero, Tubac www.cobaltfinearts.com
Terry Slonaker
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Cobalt Gallery
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t 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 Hachadorian, 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 Hachadorian. Through its eclectic collection of quality glass, ceramics and paintings, Cobalt Gallery reveals Hachadorian’s enthusiasm and talent for n by Samantha Ruck m a n art. “I love owning the gallery because I get to meet so many interesting people and I love talking about the work,” Hachadorian 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.
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Margi Lucena “September at the Bosque del Apache”
Paul Sheldon “The Yearlings” Gartner Blade (left) “Tangerine Group”
painting, art glass, sculpture, jewelry, wood & ceramics 520-398-1200 5 Camino Otero, Tubac www.cobaltfinearts.com
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Koorey Creations T imele s s . C l a s s i c . E l e g a nt
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oung Damian Koorey apprenticed with his goldsmith father. Through the years, the family craft continued to be passed down, to Deborah Koorey, Damian’s wife, and then their daughter Grace, who began her apprenticeship at the tender age of fifteen. The culmination of Koorey Creations began with Damian and in 1983, the Kooreys opened their own gallery in Saugatuck, Michigan. There, the generations worked in concert, growing their business and developing a solid reputation with a devoted clientele. Business went well and only ten years later the Kooreys made another strategic decision – to open another store. They wisely decided to locate the new gallery in an area that had an opposite “season” to the Michigan store, and selected Tubac, Arizona. For the past 17 years, second and third generations of Kooreys have worked together, side-by-side. The Koorey’s mission, in both galleries, is to personally match their art to ‘living art’ – their customers. The main quality that makes Koorey creations stand out from other jewelry is hand crafted individuality – nothing is mass produced. Each piece is a unique, one-of-a-kind item. Attention to detail is so n by Beverly L ehnhar dt important in the creative process that the artist may spend up to 40 hours on a single piece. All Koorey creations are hand-contoured to be “lifestyle designs” meant to be worn with ease and comfort. Grace Koorey explains: “We want our jewelry to be comfortable and practical, as well as beautiful.” Koorey jewelry is crafted around gemstones from all over the world, cut by awardwinning gemstone designers. The Koorey galleries offer not only custom, one-of-a-kind pieces, but signature designs that are elegant, timeless and classic – pieces that become heirlooms, lasting for generations. To view the unique Koorey designs, visit www.kooreycreations.com.
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KOOREY
Creations E-Loop
Gent’s Boulder Opal
Trillion Perfection
Drusy Slide Hand Sculpted Jewelry | Extraordinary Gems. 2nd & 3rd Generation Goldsmiths. 4 Plaza St., Suite D | Tubac, AZ 85646 520-398-8360 Kooreycreations.com Also Serving Saugatuck Michigan
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Feminine Mystique Art Gallery
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he Feminine Mystique Art Gallery opened in 1998. Founder, Pat Aguilar, has been a potter for thirty plus years and has promoted women’s issues since the mid-1960’s. Betty Friedan wrote a wonderfully inspiring book in 1963, The Feminine Mystique, which had a profound effect on Pat’s vision for herself and other women. At 14, Pat realized there was a whole world of opportunities out there. The prospect of having a career and family was a very hopeful thought. Growing up in the military afforded Pat a chance to meet people from all walks of life and to appreciate a non-prejudiced atmosphere. It was inevitable that Pat would join the fight for equal opportunities for the races, genders and faith-based people. The Feminine Mystique Art Gallery was born from Pat’s involvement in the National Organization for Women (NOW) and other women’s conscience-raising groups. Pat found a need to assist other female artists in displaying their work. The Feminine Mystique Art Gallery represents over 80 artists. The gallery displays art from the novice to the seasoned professional. Every medium is shown: pottery, paintings, wood, fabric, and more. Each month, a new artist is featured and is present at the gallery to meet and greet customers and artlovers. The Feminine Mystique Art Gallery is set up in a unique way. With so many artists to accommodate, the gallery is packed full. It takes a little time to see everything, but we feel it is worth it. The customer will see not only different mediums, but also very innovative and inspiring pieces of art. The sales staff at the Feminine Mystique Art Gallery are friendly and informed ladies. If the gallery does not have what you need, the staff will try very much to direct you elsewhere in town. Tubac is a wonderful place to shop, eat and be entertained. Do not miss it on your travels to Southern Arizona.
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Bruce Baughman Gallery
“Sedona”
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ruce Baughman opened his current studio and gallery in La Entrada de Tubac in 2008, having previously had a gallery on Tubac Road. Baughman travelled all over the Southwest looking for a gallery location. When, on a September afternoon, he stepped out of his car and felt the wind and the warmth, he declared “This is exactly where I want to be.” Baughman’s love for the West and Southwest has been with him since childhood, when he and his family travelled throughout the region. This passion shows in his wonderful landscapes inspired by travels to Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and California. Though well-known for his reverse painting style, Baughman works in many mediums to achieve the desired result. “The technique is secondary to the look I wish to achieve. I will work sometimes in reverse, or traditionally, or a combination of both to get the effect I want.” Baughman’s style has transformed many times during the past 15 years that he has shown his work in his two galleries: from detailed works of women done in a mosaic Byzantine style; to floral works and landscapes, n by Beverly L ehnhar dt both representational and abstract; to pure abstract pieces done for the love of playing with color and shape. His latest works are a series of western landscapes, some done in a heavy impasto style, reflective of his travels around the Southwest. Another series depicts the desert wildflowers in a somewhat abstracted view. A select number of Baughman’s works are available in a limited edition giclee print. As he is very particular about his work, Baughman produces his owns prints. The Bruce Baughman Studio and Gallery is located in La Entrada de Tubac, along with Baughman’s original studio and gallery in Saugatuck, Michigan. Visit Baughman’s website at www.brucebaughmangallery.com; e-mail at reverseart@att.net; or call 269-857-1299 (Michigan) or 520-398-3098 (Tubac, AZ).
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Bruce Baughman Studios and Galleries
“Red Climbing Roses” 16”x20”
La Entrada de Tubac PO Box 2651 Tubac, AZ 85646 520.398.3098 www.brucebaughmangallery.com
242 Butler Street PO Box 68 Saugatuck, MI 49453 269.857.1299 reverseart@att.net www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Mesquite Salad Bowl & Fingers with Turquoise Inlay
an fine art also be functional? Master wood artisans Christine and Ron Sisco prove that it can. The Siscos, owners of Z Forest Gallery in Tubac, create sublime hardwood furniture and kitchen wares with fine turquoise inlaid in the natural cracks and veins in the wood. Christine developed the concept of enhancing the wood with stone based on ancient Chinese practices she learned in art history class. “In the Ming Dynasty, cracks in porcelain were often filled with gold,” she explains. “I decided to try the same thing with turquoise in our artisan wood works.” To affix the turquoise, the Siscos use a space-age solution: they adhere the stone with a food-safe epoxy developed by the United States n by A my Steeby government in the 1960’s. This adhesive hardens and protects the stone so that it will stand up to the rigors of everyday use. The Siscos’ work is made exclusively from North American hardwoods including birdseye maple, black walnut, cherry, and mesquite. “These are all hard, tight-grained woods,” explains Christine. “We only use wood from trees that provide food products, so all our creations are non-toxic and safe.” Christine and Ron only use Sleeping Beauty turquoise for their inlay. The Siscos choose this stone for its tranquil blue color and lack of black matrix. “We only want the pure color of turquoise next to our woods for maximum contrast in the finished piece,” Christine says. With this marriage of wood and turquoise, Christine and Ron have developed a sophisticated line of items for the home. In addition to custom furniture, their most popular pieces are spoons, bread boards, boxes, lamps, mirrors, tables, and wine racks. Z Forrest Gallery is located at 26 Tubac Road and is open year-around. The gallery also takes custom orders and will ship anywhere in the United States.
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Treestump Wood Crafts P. O. Box 170, Tumacacori, AZ 85640 Toll Free: 800-306-8733 Fax: (520) 398-3939
La Entrada de Tubac • Ste F-101 Tel. (520) 398-9009 www.treestumpwoodcrafts.com www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Rogoway Gallery Your source for fine art and jewelry in Tubac
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hen you think of high-end art, presented in a tasteful gallery, do visions of an oh-so-stuffy museum setting come to mind? Then prepare to have your perceptions changed by Tubac’s Rogoway Gallery. This decades-old art destination has some of the finest art you will see in the Southwest—steeped in a surprising atmosphere of fun. The congenial ambiance of Rogoway stems directly from the shared attitude of the gallery’s owners, Jacqueline Zeitler and Deborah Barrios, two women who have been friends and business partners for several years. Jacqueline and Deborah purchased the gallery in 2009 from its original owners, Esther and Larry Fitzpatrick. Rogoway’s new owners kept the high standard of quality, but added their own lighthearted aesthetic. Explains Jacqueline: “We carry high-end fine art by well-known artists, but we cultivate an atmosphere of fun and Enjoy an elegant atmosphere, laughter. This is not a whisper-only, intimidating original art, and a smile kind of place.” Case in point: in the middle of the gallery sits a $45,000, fully restored 1938 Steinway baby grand piano. You might think such a treasure would be tucked away behind velvet ropes. Instead, Jacqueline and Deborah allow their customers to come in and play. “Someone sits down and tickles the ivories at least once a day,” says Deborah. “Our gallery is filled with music and laughter.” Rogoway carries all-original, one-of a-kind work from top names in the art world. You will find paintings in oil and acrylic, bronze sculpture, art glass, as well as a sublime collection of authentic Native American jewelry. At any one time, the gallery showcases sterling silver and 14k gold bracelets, pendants, earrings, and rings with a stunning array of stones: turquoise, lapis, gaspeite, opal, sugalite, spiny oyster, onyx, jade, and amber. “We only carry art and jewelry that passes the ‘take my breath away’ test,” says Jacqueline. Echoes Deborah: “You are certain to find a piece here that you will love.” The gallery is located at No. 5 Calle Baca in Tubac. You may also visit them online at www.RogowayGalleries.com.
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www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Tubac Territory Molly Heizer’s Native & Nature inspired ceramic art
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olly Heizer has been working with clay since she was a small girl. She continued experimenting with ceramics as she grew up, maintaining her interest in it through all her other jobs. She began teaching ceramics at Colorado Mountain College, while creating her own art in the summers. Eventually, the demand for her art became strong enough that she turned her attention to her ceramics full time. Molly’s work is heavily influenced by Native American art and stories, and by nature. After growing up in Illinois, Molly attended college at the University of Utah, where she became inspired by the Native rock art and pottery shards she saw, and began incorporating them into her designs. Showing at Tubac Territory for the past seven years, Molly creates fanciful ceramic animals, decorated with Southwestern designs, as well as her own interpretation of kachinas. She also sculpts spectacular totem poles, which can vary from three feet to twelve feet in height. The individual figures and kachinas on her totem poles are painstakingly constructed piece by piece; first the body of one, then the legs of another, and are then stacked to ensure a perfect fit. Each animal, totem pole, or kachina, has its own story, often a re-interpretation of a traditional story that belonged to the Native version n by Sarah Bankoff of that kachina or animal. The animal and kachina pieces all have their stories written on the base of the sculpture in glaze before firing, while the totem poles come with their stories on separate cards. Molly’s most recent innovative pieces are double figures involving animals and/or kachinas. She pairs them together based on what they represent, such as putting two figures that solve problems, or bring good health, or good luck together in a sculpture. Each of Molly’s pieces is hand-built using earthenware clay; then she uses carving tools to fine-tune the image. She paints the ceramics with fine slip and commercial underglaze, and then fires each piece once in her 2100-degree kiln. After the sculptures are fired, Molly decorates each with feathers, rattles, or leather.
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Tubac Territory Furniture - is Tubac’s premier fine handcrafted furniture gallery. The proprietors personally select the inventory, a distinctive collection of southwest interior furnishings with a flair for the bold and artistic. We hope you enjoy our website as it grows towards completion, and plan a trip to Tubac soon to view and try out our exciting collection. Fine art: Jared Davis blown glass, Molly Heizer sculpted ceramics, Carlos Lopez original oils, Greg Gowen copper sculpture, Lauren Bosmeny mosaic glass artist.
1 Calle Baca • PO Box 4644 • Tubac, AZ 85646 ttfurniture.com
520.398.2913
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K. Newby Gallery
The Monumental Sculpture of the K. Newby Gallery
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ubac’s beloved K. Newby Gallery has opened a sculpture garden, the likes of which have rarely been seen in the Southwest. Spanning two acres of desert landscape, the garden is an idyllic way to spend an afternoon. You will delight in seeing over 100 monumental sculptures in the rich xeriscaped setting. “We have folks that take a quick spin through, and others that spend hours,” says gallery owner Kim Roseman. “We even have locals who come by every day to enjoy the garden’s ambiance. It is a unique place in Tubac.” Kim and her gallery director, LeRoy Doyle, spent months readying the garden for the public. They insisted on preserving every tree, working the garden paths around the indigenous mesquites. Keeping with their natural aesthetic, n by A . Steeby LeRoy built pathway walls using stones from the land and made fences from trimmed tree branches. Inside the garden is a real-life labyrinth. Unlike a maze, which is designed to be a puzzle, a labyrinth’s purpose is to allow people to serenely walk and think. “Labyrinths are metaphors for the journey through life,” says Kim. “Walking through one gives you a chance to reflect.” Kim wanted offer visitors a chance to see more than traditional sculptural styles. “Seeing ultra-contemporary sculpture is akin to tasting exotic food for the first time,” she explains. “Sometimes you aren’t sure if you like it until you try it several times. We want to give our guests a chance to experience something new.” Even if you aren’t in the market for a 3,000 pound bronze, the K. Newby Gallery has more portable art available inside the gallery. “In addition to our monumental pieces, we have all sizes of work, down to oneinch-square ‘wearable sculpture’ jewelry,” Kim says. The K. Newby Gallery and sculpture garden is located at 19 Tubac Road. www.newbygallery.com.
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asadadasd
Nich olas Wi l s o n
Say It With Flowers
Far From Home
19 Tubac Rd • Tubac, AZ 85646 • 520.398.9662 • 888.398.9662 www.NewbyGallery.com • info@NewbyGallery.com
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Purcell’s Fine Art Gallery Th e Pain t i n g s o f R oy P u r c e l l
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“Santa Rita Sunset” 24” x 36” Roy Purcell
hen 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, deer 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 n by A . Steeby 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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Ascended Masters, Roy Purcell, 42” x 30”
— Your Source for Affordable Fine Art — Originals in Acrylic & Watercolor Etchings, Jewelry & Sculptures
24 Tubac Rd • Plaza Antigua Tubac, AZ 85646 Phone: 520.398.1600 Open 7 Days a Week
www.PURCELLGALLERIES.com
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Old Presidio Traders Authentic Native American Jewelry & Art
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ld Presidio Traders is Tubac’s oldest established trading post. Operating in Tubac since 1982, as a long-time member of the Indian Arts and Crafts Association, Old Presidio Traders guarantees all jewelry to be authentic, Indian handmade, quality pieces. Old Presidio Traders boasts the largest selection of quality, reservation-pawned jewelry in Southern Arizona. Dead pawn items are among the most highly sought-after Native American jewelry on the market today. The owner, Garry Hembree, only buys sterling silver or 14k gold with turquoise, coral and other gemstones. With thousands of pieces of authentic Native American jewelry in stock, the selection at Old Presidio Traders is n by Sarah Bankoff truly mind-boggling: 1800 rings, 1400 bracelets, 200 buckles, 35 concho belts, 140 bolo ties, 400 watchbands, 35 squash blossoms, and 60 silver bead necklaces. Old Presidio Traders also features other Native American art such as Zuni fetishes, pottery, buckskin Apache dresses, and over 150 Hopi kachinas. They have Navajo wedding baskets; Tohono O’odham and Apache burden baskets, and Navajo rugs. Old Presidio Traders actively supports Native American craftsmen. They employ a Navajo couple, Monroe and Lillie Ashley, full-time to make exclusive jewelry for the store. Additionally, Old Presidio Traders deal directly with a number of well-known Native American artists including, but not limited to: Navajo artists Thomas Singer and Aaron Anderson, Santa Domingo artists Doris and James Coriz, Hopi artists Bernie and Anderson Koinva, and Zuni artist Dickie Cuandlacy. Old Presidio Traders offers a constantly changing inventory, but you can view a representative sample online at www.oldpresidiotraders.com. If you don’t see what you want online, stop into the gallery, give them a call, or email for samples of available pieces.
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Established in
1 982 On Tubac Road Since 1982
27 Tu b a c R d , P . O . B o x 4 0 2 3 Tu b a c , A z 85646 520-398-9333 www . ol dp r e s i d i o t r a d e r s . c o m
Tu bac V i s i to r s GU ide GOES V IRTUAL ! The Entire Publication is Online n Search Every Word Printed n 2010 Virtual Book will Links to Advertisers’ Websites n
Tu bacvg.co m
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ubac O
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2010 & 2011
f f i c i a l Visitors Guide
The Tubac Visitors Guide features over 120 listings of Galleries, Shops, Restaurants, Lodgings & More! Enjoy 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.
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Experience authentic Southwest charm.
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See the entire publication online at TubacVG.com!
Pablo Antonio Milan, “Sunset On the Mountains”, 18” x 36”, Acrylic on Canvas
Mary Martin, “Bath Time”, 20” x 24”, Oil on Board
Recognized as the gallery with a split personality – Fine Art Gallery representing leading artists of the Southwest, large year-round Christmas Gallery and a gallery of Unique home accents and furnishings
31 Tubac Road, Tubac, AZ 85646 520.398.9088 galleriatubac@msn.com • www.galleriatubac.com www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Joesler Village
Metal Arts Village
20-23
Ruthrauff Rd
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Oracle Rd
River Rd
St. Phillips Plaza
Prince Rd
Saint Mary’s Rd
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Country Club Rd
Campbell Ave
Grant Rd
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Fort Lowell Rd
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Camino6th Seco Ave
Pantano Rd
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Speedway Blvd
6th St
5th St Broadway Blvd
East Tucson
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4th Ave
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6th Ave
Stone Ave
Speedway Blvd
Main Ave
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6th St
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Downtown Tucson
Broadway Blvd
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60 Stone Ave
Wilmot Rd
Speedway Blvd
Main Ave
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Sabino Canyon Rd
Wetmore Rd
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Sunrise Rd
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River Rd
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Pantano Rd
Central Tucson
Skyline Dr
Sabino Canyon Rd
1st Ave
La Canada Dr
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Sabino Canyon Rd
Sabino Canyon Rd
Kolb Rd
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Dr rise Sun
La Cholla Blvd
8
Orange Grove Rd
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6 7
Gallery Row
Kolb Rd
Ina Rd
Wilmot Rd
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Sunrise Rd3
Tucson
NORTH
Craycroft Rd
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Oracle
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Oro Valley
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T ucson, 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.
Tucson Galleries America West Primitive & Modern Art 63 Apparatus Iron 2 Appaloosa in Woods 26 Arizona Historical Society 42 Arizona State Museum of Art 38 Arizona Theatre Company - Temple Gallery 62 Art by God 32 Art Gallery 37 Arts Partnership Gallery 60 Bahti Indian Arts 24 Borealis Arts 36 Center For Creative Photography 39 Chris Bubany 50 Conrad Wilde Gallery 56 Covington Gallery 35 Davis Dominguez Gallery 52 DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun 19 Desert Artisans’ Gallery 34 Details Art & Design 15 Dinnerware Contemporary Art Gallery 55 Drawing Studio Gallery, The 57 Enchanted Earthworks 28
Eric Firestone Gallery Etherton Gallery Fire Ranch Glass Works Framed to Perfection Galleria La Sirena Gallery West Classic American Indian Art Glass Illusions Gallery Grey Dog Trading Co. It’s a Blast Gallery Jane Hamilton Fine Art La Jolla Diamonds @ Gems Lynn Rae Lowe Madaras Gallery Madaras Gallery Mark SubletteMedicine Man Gallery Mark A. Wallis Mary Whatley Ahls Max Gallery, The Metal Arts Village mfa/eronga inc. mfa/eronga inc. Michael D. Higgins Michael Norton Mini-Max Gallery
21 61 1 48 46 9 49 29 45 17 23 26 12 44 33 26 49 4 26 7 31 20 5 16
Morning Star Traders Inc. 43 Mo’s Gallery 26 Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) 59 Obsidian Gallery 25 Old Brazil 6 Old Pueblo Frameworks 22 Pamela Lawrence Collection 8 Platform Gallery 53 Primitive Arts Gallery 47 Raices Taller 222 Gallery & Works 54 Sanders Galleries 11 Settlers West Gallery 10 Skyline Gallery 18 Stout Glass 51 Steve Kimble 26 Stone Dragon 37 Tansey Gallery 13 thibault4art 3 Third St. Kids - Arts for All 30 Tucson Jazz Society 41 Tucson Museum of Art 58 U of A Museum of Art 40 Wilde Meyer Gallery 14
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Tucson
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s one of the oldest towns in america, Tucson has long attracted visitors and new residents alike with its wonderful climate and desert beauty. Tucson’s diverse mix of Native American, Mexican, Spanish and Anglo-American cultures reflects the area’s long history. The area around Tucson has been inhabited continuously for more than 12,000 years. Prehistoric hunters, tool-makers and farmers preceded the Pima Indians, who occupied the region when Spanish missionaries arrived in 1692. The name “Tucson” comes from the Pima word sounding like “Stook-zone,” meaning “spring at the foot of Black Mountain”. The first Spanish outpost was built in the area in 1775. By the beginning of the 19th century, n by A . Steeby Native Americans, Mexicans and Spaniards coexisted in a largely agrarian society isolated from much of the outside world. Following the Mexican Revolution in 1812, Tucson officially became part of Mexico. Once the United States successfully negotiated the Gadsden Purchase in 1854, southern Arizona became a part of Arizona Territory, with Tucson serving as the territory’s capital from 1867 to 1877. By 1880, Tucson was connected to the rest of the country by train, bringing in new settlers from back East. By 1900, Tucson began publicizing the healthful effects of the dry, sunny climate in order to entice people to visit or relocate to the area. Arizona entered the Union in 1912, becoming the 48th state. Today, Tucson is a metropolis of over a million people. The city hosts thousands of visitors annually, many of whom are drawn by the beautiful cactus forests and lush mountains. With 360 days of sunshine annually, Tucson offers a perfect backdrop for gallery-hopping, jeep tours, and of course, golf at one of the area’s many world-famous courses. Modern though the city may be, Tucson still honors its cultural roots and frontier heritage through its traditions, architecture and spirit.
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Tucsonans are proud of the art 49 50-52 and culture of 53 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, offering fine wine and appetizers along with the tasty visual imagery.
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Wilmot Rd
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Campbell Ave
Euclid Ave
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Oracle Rd
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Details Art & Design Gallery West Classic American Indian Art Jane Hamilton Fine Art 30 Madaras Gallery 31 Pamela Laurence Collection Sanders Galleries Grant Rd West Gallery Settlers Skyline Gallery Tansey Gallery UA Wilde Meyer Gallery
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Settlers West Gallery
The West’s fine art destination for 39 years
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or almost four decades, Settlers West Gallery has been delighting art collectors with their peerless collection of fine western and wildlife art. Masters such as Howard Terpning CA, Daniel Smith, George Molnar, Robert Griffing, Francois Koch, William Acheff, John Fawcett, and Harley Brown CA are but a few of the artists for which the gallery is renowned. Offering the finest in Settlers West is owned by western art expert western and wildlife art Stuart Johnson and his wife, Melody. If Stuart’s name by living masters sounds familiar, you may have heard it in the context of another western art institution: Idaho’s prestigious Coeur d’Alene Art Auction, which he hosts with partners Mike Overby and Peter Stremmel. Although a visit to Settlers West is a treat at any time of the year, there are three events hosted by the art powerhouse which are not to be missed: The Great American West Show, Saturday, November 20, 2010 Showing large works by famed master artists Featuring works by established artists, this show is for serious collectors as well anyone eager to see a sumptuous display of high-end art. Competition for the work is fierce; buyers come from all over the West to participate in this annual art event. American Miniatures, Saturday, February 12, 2011 Over 400 small works for all collectors Did you know that Settlers West created the modern miniature show? In the 1970’s, Stuart Johnson began hosting miniature artwork shows to n by A . Steeby test the appeal of new artists and provide works that novice collectors could afford. The concept was a hit, and American Miniatures has been drawing fans ever since. Summer Show, Early May, 2011 Painting and sculpture in a variety of sizes by up-and-coming artists Whether you seek a substantial work by a promising new artist, or a smaller piece to get your feet wet, the yearly Summer Show ends the art season with a breadth of fine art for the choosing. To order show catalogs, learn about the gallery, or inquire about the gallery’s exclusive line of fine art books, please call 520-299-2607 or visit www.settlerswest.com. Print collectors! You will want to visit Settlers West’s sister gallery, Settlers West Limited, for high quality limited-edition giclées by the artists of Settlers West. Settlers West Limited features the largest selection of Terpning giclées available in the Southwest. www.settlerswestlimited.com.
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Gallery West
Classic and Contemporary Native American Art Specializing in Apache and Pima basketry, Plains beadwork, Hopi kachinas, and Navajo textiles
F Mojave Doll (11”)
or years, Tucson’s Gallery West has been a mustsee stop for those interested in Classic Native American Art. Gallery proprietor David West scours the country to find exceptional pieces for the gallery’s collection, including the 19th-century Apache beadwork and baskets for which the gallery is renowned. Now, Gallery West adds even more expertise to their ranks with the addition of new staff member Keith Kleber, former co-owner of Silverbell Trading. For over 25 years, Keith has cultivated his knowledge and enthusiasm for unique and rare Native American Art, with a specialty in Apache & Pima basketry. Keith is pleased to now share his passion and knowledge as a member of Gallery West.
2010-2011 Highlights In addition to Gallery West’s dazzling inventory of historic and contemporary American Indian art, the 2010-11 season will have these highlights: Rare Navajo and Hopi Textiles Gallery West will feature an ongoing exhibit and sale of historic Navajo and Hopi textiles including a rare Hopi twilled Poncho from the Silverman Collection. Contemporary Jewelry with Award-Winning Silversmiths Fine jewelry collectors will delight in Gallery West’s expanded selection of contemporary jewelry by these famed Native American silversmiths: • Perry Shorty: Traditional Navajo hand wrought designs using coin and ingot silver. • Kee Yazzie: Creative overlay with texturing and stamp work. • Michael Kirk: Delicately engraved feather designs. • Anthony Lovato: Distinctive tufa-cast cuff bracelets and pendants. Miniature Pima Baskets This year, the gallery will show a collection of miniature Pima baskets. Available pieces have been selected to demonstrate outstanding basket-making skills by Ricki Francisco, Lola Thomas, and Linda Hendricks. Gallery West is located at 6420 N. Campbell Avenue in Tucson, in the foothills of the Catalina mountains. You may also visit the gallery online at www.indianartwest.com or by telephone at (520) 529-7002.
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G allery W est
Classic American Indian Art
Hopi Twilled Poncho Circa 1840 - 1850 Lac & Indigo Dyes Published: “Pueblo Treasures from the Silverman Collection”
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
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T ansey Gallery
Aryen Hart “Calm Abiding” 24 by 60 inches, pigment/polymer on aluminum weave
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ntering its sixth year in Tucson, Tansey Gallery is continuously exploring and representing new artists and media with opening events approximately twice each month. The curatorial focus of the gallery remains the same, exhibiting a diverse collection of original paintings, sculpture, and eclectic, unique jewelry, and representing mid-career artists from the Southwest, Latin America, and the Pacific Northwest. The genre spans figurative, surreal, impressionistic, and contemporary landscapes. New artists include: Aryen Hart, born Arjen van den Eerenbeemt, (Tucson) was born into a family of writers and visual artists in Haarlem, the Netherlands, where he developed a strong interest in spirituality, psychology, and the arts. Through the blending of these interests, Aryen conceived his contemporary, meditative abstractions. “My current work reflects my passion for Nature, human spirit, science and the fascinating, increasingly revealing ways scientists discover how they interweave.” Jerry W. Harris (Tucson) grew up in Tucson with a deep love of horses and the Southwestern desert. Several years as a cowhand honed his ability to observe, explore and learn the smallest details. “The plants, animals and spirit of the desert are what I love and do best. I try to capture a feeling of balance and harmony through my design as I create a timeless desert out of forged steel.” David Tineo (Tucson) – Since his first public work in 1976, Tineo’s murals are an inextricable part of Tucson’s urban landscape. His paintings are an extension of his murals, providing visual form to Mexican-American cultural heritage and themes of a personal nature. Z.Z. Wei (Seattle) was born in Beijing, China. In 1989, he was invited as a resident artist by several Washington-based organizations. Upon arriving in the Northwest, he could not believe its beauty. His first experiences were visual revelations. He then embarked on an artistic odyssey to paint powerful images of rural America.
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Acacia Alder “Reflections on the San Pedro” Acrylic on canvas Triptych: 3 panels, each 72 x 18 inches
Jerry W. Harris “Ode to David Smith” Stainless Steel 69”H x 22”W x 22”L
Gallery Row • 3001 E. Skyline Drive, #109 • Tucson, AZ 85718 NE Corner of Skyline & Campbell Info@tanseygallery.com • www.tanseygallery.com 520-577-6301 • M-S 10-6 S 11-5
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Skyline Gallery
Eclectic Contemporary Fine Art
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f all the people who collect art, people who make fine art themselves are by far are the most discerning. Few connoisseurs will insist on superiority of technique, execution, and aesthetics like another trained artist. Now you, too, can have all the advantages of an artist’s discriminating eye at Tucson’s Skyline Gallery, a Tucson fine art showroom devoted to tasteful contemporary jewelry, pottery, wood, lighting, Judaica, glass art, and more. Skyline Gallery is owned by Lucine Dirtadian and Ursula n by A . Steeby Rodgers, two successful jewelry artists who have used their formal art training and 20-plus years of experience selling to top galleries to choose a collection that will take your breath away. Featuring over 100 artists from Lucine and Ursula have an unusual approach the United States and Canada to building their inventory: they purchase every item in their gallery from the artists outright instead of using the more common practice of taking an item on consignment. What this means for collectors is that you can be sure that Lucine and Ursula believe in the art’s beauty and originality enough to invest in it themselves. “We hand pick every item we feature,” says Lucine. What kind of inventory do the two artists buy? The unifying theme throughout the gallery is that of contemporary art with a timeless feel. Trendy is not on the menu at Skyline. “Even though our art is modern and sleek, every piece has a classic air,” Ursula says, “regardless of whether it is a $30 gift or a $10,000 investment.” You might think that a gallery devoted to sophisticated art might be a little on the stuffy side, atmospherewise. Nothing could be farther from the truth at Skyline. Lucine and Ursula have created a dynamic ambiance where both seasoned collectors and newbies can feel at home. “We carry high-end work,” says Lucine, “as well as beautiful, original art suitable for someone on a modest budget.” Skyline Gallery is located at 6360 North Campbell Avenue, Suite 150 (near Fleming’s Steakhouse.) and has ample parking. For more information, please see the gallery website at www.skylinegallerytucson.com.
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The New Metal Arts Village A Thriving Arts Community Has Been Forged in The New Metal Arts Village In the most unlikely of times, a new arts community has been forged at 3230 North Dodge Boulevard, attracting some of Tucson’s most renowned metal artists as well as other long-established custom art businesses. Southern Arizona native, Steve Kimble, of Art Inc. built his very own field of dreams, designing and forging an architecturally-striking collection of twelve working artist studios surrounding a central gallery and sculpture garden. Almost entirely steel fabrication, The Metal Arts Village, is located at 3230 North Dodge Boulevard, between River and Fort Lowell, in the heart of the Fort Lowell Furniture District. About The Metal Arts Village The Metal Arts Village has sprung to life, A forging metal arts community now that all twelve working artist studios 3230 North Dodge Blvd. are occupied with a variety of metal, glass Tucson, AZ 85716 and wood artisans, offering a vast array Phone: 520-326-5657 of products and services. The Metal Arts Village gives visitors the opportunity to come see the artists at work as well as view and choose finished original art pieces in the central gallery and sculpture garden. It is a one-stop destination where custom art creations are being designed and fabricated in metal, glass and wood. Kimble’s dream project gained momentum three years ago when he shared it with Tucson’s own world-renowned artist Lynn Rae Lowe, who joined forces as marketing maven for the Metal Arts Village and made a commitment to relocate her Metal Arts Gallery to the space when completed. Together Kimble and Lowe have created a new village of artisans working together to create some of the area’s most unique original and custom artworks for residential, commercial and liturgical applications. In times like these, Kimble and Lowe have managed to create a highly functional and attractive space that entices artists to join forces to serve their art patrons.
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“Metal art has a great history in the Southwest both functionally and decoratively and now area visitors and residents have a place to come to bring friends and family to see metal and glass art as its being made,” explained Lynn Rae Lowe, who also serves as Resource Director for the Village. “We’ve created a true artists’ guild here where the artists share their knowledge with one another to the customer’s benefit. It’s been my experience that it can be a cumbersome process for both artisan and patron to get a custom piece of art designed and fabricated. At the Metal Arts Village that process is seamless, creating a better relationship with the customer and furthering artisan development, providing a great community resource,” Lowe said. The Metal Arts Village is the new home of some of Tucson’s most established metal, glass and wood artists including Lynn Rae Lowe’s Metal Arts Gallery, Everett Grondin’s Doglix Studios, Steve Kimble’s Art Inc., Antonio Falcon’s Finxsculpture, Andrea Islas’ Appaloosa in the Wood Custom Fine Furnishings, Altenburg Kraftwerks, and Genia Parker’s Ochoa Stained Glass. It has also enticed two long-established fine monumental sculptors to Tucson, Mark
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Serapis Bey by Lynn Rae Lowe (p 85)
Wallis of MAW Studios of Indiana, and Al Glann Sculptor from Scottsdale, Arizona. The Metal Arts Village is now the home of the latest Spill the Beanz Coffee Teaque. This collection of artists provides a diverse selection of products and services including indoor and outdoor sculpture, garden art, fences, gates, fountains, privacy screens, wall decor, mirrors, furniture, home enhancement products, cabinetry, counter fronts, entryway doors, sidelites, transom, and clerestory custom glass art windows, signage, awards, lighting, jewelry, liturgical art and other art installations made from stainless steel, mild steel, copper, brass, iron, aluminum-glass, silver and more, fabricated and cast, as well as original designs in CAD (Computer Automated Drawings). “It’s so nice to be able to collaborate with a talented group of artists on-site, in the moment, exchanging ideas and information. It allows me to expand my capabilities and serve my customers on another level,” said Ochoa Stained Glass Custom Glass Art Studio Owner/Artist Genia Parker. Ochoa Stained Glass has been creating custom glass artworks for more than 35 years for homes, businesses and places of spiritual worship. “This is the perfect place for Appaloosa in the Woods Custom Fine Furnishings,” according to Owner Andrea Islas. “We are thrilled to join this collection of fine artisans and craftspeople and are so Serapis Bey by Lynn Rae Lowe (p 85) happy to be a part of this thriving arts community,” she concluded. n
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Contempory Metal Design & Fabrication
Designer/Builder of the Metal Arts Village Designer/Builder of Modern Monumental Art
Stephen Kimble • Head Art Guy
3230 N. Dodge Blvd. Studio F • Tucson, Arizona 85716 520.975.9792 • ArtIncUSA.com 84
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Skyline Dr
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Joesler Village
Kolb Rd
1st Ave
17 Central Tucson 18
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Wetmore Rd River Rd
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Central Tucson Arizona Historical Society Arizona State Museum of Art Art Gallery Bahti Indian Arts Center For Creative Photography Eric Firestone Gallery Galleria La Sirena It’s a Blast Gallery La Jolla Diamonds @ Gems Madaras Gallery Michael D. Higgins Morning Star Traders Inc. Obsidian Gallery Old Pueblo Frameworks Primitive Arts Gallery Stone Dragon Stout Glass Third St. Kids - Arts for All Tucson Jazz Society U of A Museum of Art
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38-42
Grant Rd
Kolb Rd
Country Club Rd
Campbell Ave
UA
Plaza Palomino
28-29 Alvernon Wy
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Grant Rd
6th Ave
30
Euclid Ave
Fort Lowell Rd
Wilmot Rd
Prince Rd
Craycroft Rd
Oracle Rd
24-25 St. Phillips Plaza
Stone Ave
La Canada Dr
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Craycroft Rd
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Granjas Y Campo, by Hebrero, oil
Patio, by Aymara, acrylic
1825 E. River Rd., Suite 101, Tucson, AZ 85718 oldpueblogallery.com • (520) 529-9677 • (520) 529-9674 (Fax)
1825 E. River Rd., Suite 101, Tucson, AZ 85718 oldpueblogallery.com • (520) 529-9677 • (520) 529-9674 (Fax)
Purple Sage, by Ellen Fjermedal, oil
Cities by Archie Sutton, wood and copper, 36” x 30”
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Stout Glass Company
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rom the masterful hands of Paul Anders-Stout come spectacular glass creations of frozen movement. The artist has stated, “Molten glass is so alive, so present, that I often call finished pieces ‘fossils of the moment’”. Anders-Stout is able to capture this innate contradiction of movement in the stillness of an object through his exquisite craftsmanship Nature, sea life, and sensual organic shapes inspire a wide variety of his pieces and patterns. Inspiration is also drawn from several years traveling through Europe, Australia and the Americas. Anders-Stout’s technique of glass blowing involves offhand, or furnace work. His impressive technical style is based on ancient Italian glassblowing techniques, with a modern and innovative spin. His unique style can be attributed to his attention to detail and the hybrid between furnace work and fusing. Certain aspects of his creations are made in a hot shop and then combined with fused pieces to create stunning art. By using a variety of difficult, complicated processes, Anders-Stout produces an expansive range of glass art. His creations include everything from small paperweights, bowls and vases, glass busts and portraits, to comprehensive wall art installations that incorporate several panels and cover large areas of wall. The high level of skill and craftsmanship is evident in each piece that passes through Anders-Stout’s hands. The grand scale of his pieces, when combined with his innovative and pleasing use of color, make each piece stand out. “Whatever I make, I’m always concerned with what kind of presence it projects. Each piece of my work has a distinct presence. My goal is to create work that speaks to that part of our group conscience that knows without understanding”, states the artist. Anders-Stout’s glass is displayed in several galleries in Arizona, as well as in Las Cruces and Orlando. He welcomes commissions, and offers several lines of artistic glass tiles. He holds an open house at his studio every few months, by invitation, for those people on his mailing list. To see more of Paul Anders-Stout’s luminous glass please visit his website: www.stoutglass.com.
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A Stout Glass Company Featuring the Art Work of Paul Anders-Stout
Fossils of the Moment 1250 S. 4th Ave #190 • 520-207-6158 www.stoutglass.com • info@stoutglass.com
2120 W. Ina Rd., Box 1 520-548-4769 themaxgallery@aol.com www.TheMaxGallery.com Tucson, AZ 85741 NW corner of Ina and La Cholla
“The Cowboy Life” 30” x 24 Oil
Nancy Denzler
“Finger Rock Trail” 30” x 24” Oil
Susanne Nyberg
“Kiabab Trail” 24” x 30”
Jack Wahl
“Chicarilla Cheifs” 55”x40” Acrylic
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520-405-5800
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Sunrise Rd
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E a st Tu c s o n Galleries Borealis Arts Chris Bubany Covington Gallery Desert Artisans’ Gallery Framed to Perfection Glass Illusions Gallery Mary Whatley Ahls Mark Sublette- Medicine Man Gallery
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Nestled between the Rincon Mountains and Sabino Canyon is East Tucson. This side of town has two great “hot spots” on Tanque Verde Road and Camino Seco. Worth the 15 minute drive from downtown Tucson, you will find the gem in the rough you are looking for!
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Covington Gallery Featuring Fine 19th and 20th Century American and European Art
C
ovington Gallery’s selection of 19th and 20th-century American and European paintings, watercolors, and prints, provides fine art seldom available to collectors in the Southwest. The Gallery also provides fine art appraisals, framing, consignment services and conservation & restoration services for paintings and works on paper. Gallery owner, Wayne Kielsmeier, has a wealth of knowledge about American and European art of this period and finds that the history behind the works adds to the joy of collecting. Wayne is a consummate researcher, unearthing as much artist information as he can for every piece he acquires or brokers for a client. “I find as much information as possible because it adds a dimension of historical and intrinsic value to the art,” he says. Wayne welcomes the opportunity to share his expertise with people who have an interest in fine art. He frequently advises people who are unsure of the value of the art they have and the gallery doors are open for courtesy walk in n by A . Stee by evaluations on a daily basis. A visit to Covington Gallery is satisfying and low-key. Wayne strives to create a friendly atmosphere where people are comfortable asking questions about the work, the artist, and the background behind the art. Wayne feels satisfaction in knowing that when a client leaves with a painting, they also leave with a part of American or European history. Part of the reason Wayne is able to create a pleasant art experience is because he understands what it is like to be a collector. He opened his gallery 17 years ago to take his passion for art full-time, walking away from a successful career in the health-care sector to do so. Today, you can find Wayne in the gallery, ready to help you learn more about fine art. You can also see a sample of the Covington collection online at www.covingtongallery.com.
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19th & 20th Century American & European Paintings, Watercolors and Works on Paper.
La Plaza Shoppes “Where Service is as Important as the Art we Sell�
6530 E. Tanque Verde Rd. Suite 140 Tucson, AZ 85715 covingtongallery@comcast.net covingtongallery.com
520.298.7878
DIKKI VAN HELSLAND
RICHARD ROHRBOUGH
EMELY McCONKEY KATHRYN GASTELUM
www.DesertArtisans.com 6536 Tanque Verde Rd. Tucson, AZ 85715 (520) 722-4412
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Gretchen huff
Pamela howe
Come Visit Us Monday - Saturday 10am - 5pm Sundays 10am - 1:30pm jan thompson
Tucson’s Oldest Cooperative Gallery darlene leclair
www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Don Carter
susan libby
La Plaza Shoppes 6536 Tanque Verde Rd. Tucson, AZ 85715 www.DesertArtisans.com (520) 722-4412
geri bringman 106
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marleen holten
Mary Whatley Ahls Original paintings in acrylics, watercolors and drawings in colored pencils
Showing at Illusions Gallery located inside Glass Illusions Studio at 150 S Camino Seco Suite 119 Tucson, AZ 85710 520-296-5752
Ride Cowboy Ride, acrylic on canvas, 40”h x 30”w
River of Dreams, watercolor 8”h x 10”w
Mule Shoe Trail, color pencils on Bristol board, 11”h x 14”w
email: maryahls@comcast.net web: maryahls.com
520-990-4724
Cowboy Duds, acrylic on canvas, 24”h x 18”w
Commissions welcomed Private lessons available www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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East Tucson
Cearthenware hr i s and Bhome u ba n y accents with a southwestern flair
N
16” hummingbird charger
o matter where you live, designer Chris Bubany wants to add sunshine to your surroundings with her collectable handpainted earthenware “My work reflects the bold colors and bright light that we enjoy in the Southwest. People from all over the United States and beyond collect my tableware”, says Chris That Chris loves the Southwest comes as no surprise. The artist was born and raised in New Mexico and has spent the last 35 years in Tucson. Her grandparents and parents were in the Native American arts and crafts business, so she has been surrounded by beautiful artwork throughout her life. The artist’s ceramic journey began in 1994 when she decided to make decorative tiles for the house she and her husband, George, were building. “Ceramics as an art form really resonated with me,” Chris says. “I found my true Celebrate the everyday with voice with this medium.” Over the years, Chris has used her formal the Chris Bubany collection. design training in graphic design, combined with her innate love of the Southwest, to develop an entire line of tableware, tiles, rugs, and glass ornaments. You are invited to stop by Chris’ studio gallery to see the artist at work and enjoy a tour of her facility. For studio hours, contact information, or to see more of the artist’s designs, please visit her website at www.chrisbubany.com.
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ARTIST STUDIO
A Tucson Original. Visit us soon! 150 S. Camino Seco • Suite 120 • 520-885-2960 • www.chrisbubany.com www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Glass Illusions Studio Tucson’s First and Foremost Kiln Formed Glass and Metal Art Gallery
150 S Camino Seco suite 119 520-296-5752 www.glassillusionsstudio.com
Contemporary to Southwestern
Illusions Gallery Sculpture, Paintings, Glass, Photography & Jewelry
www.illusionsgallerytucson.com
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First Friday Art Walks ROOSEVELT ROW ART DISTRICT
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Portland St
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P h o e n i x
Phoenix, In Greater Phoenix, you’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.
Phoenix Galleries Alliance for Audience Arizona Broadway Theatre Arizona Commision on the Arts Arizona Mining & Mineral Museum Arizona Theatre Co. - Phoenix Art Matters ASU Art Museum Ballet Arizona Be Dazzled Gallery Bentley Projects Diane Barbee Studio Gallery 225 Herberger Theater Center Kono Designs
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Luna Creation Studio Mesa Art & Framing Mesa Contemporary Mike Greenfield 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 www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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“If you love the West, art can help you experience and About the show be part of it.” ~Fred Fellows, The much-anticipated annual show features CAA President
brand new oils, watercolors, drawings, and sculptures by CAA members. This show is the only time during 2010 that all active members of the CAA exhibit together. Over 130 pieces will be available, ranging in price from a n by A . Steeby few hundred dollars to six figures. To level the playing field for buyers, the CAA utilizes a draw system: Set prices are posted and each piece has a lottery drawing that interested collectors may enter. “The drawing process is exciting,” says Ari Schwartz, Chair of CAA events for the Men’s Arts Council, a non-profit organization that plans, organizes, and runs the CAA events for the benefit of the Phoenix Art Museum. “Everyone who has entered has an equal chance of getting their name selected.”
S how sc he d ule at the Ph oenix A rt M us e um Friday, October 15, 2010, Private Sale Preview and Reception, 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm This is the first year the museum will offer a special preview and reception for ticket holders prior to the day of the show.
• 45th Annual Cowboy Artists of America Awards Party, 7:30 pm to 10:00 pm Sunday, October 17, 2010 The exhibition opens to the general public and will remain on display for a month.
Saturday, October 16, 2010 • Presentation by CAA member Harley Brown, 9:00 am to 10:00 am • Autograph Party with CAA members, 10:00 am to 12:00 pm • Sale & Exhibition Preview, 10:00 am to 5:00 pm • 45th Annual Cowboy Artists of America Sale, 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm Mehl Lawson - Waiting Out Winter
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Tom Browning - In The Circle
About the Cowboy Artists of America Started in 1964 by George Phippen, Joe Beeler, and Charlie Dye, the CAA is an invitation-only group of artists who specialize in fine art which portrays the authentic American West. “At the time the CAA was founded, there was very little recognition for Western art,” says Fred Fellows, the current president of the CAA. “This organization really changed the way the art world looked at representational Western painting and sculpture.” Every year, the CAA hosts a trail ride for members and invited guests at a major United States ranch. The CAA also provides scholarships for promising young artists through its Joe Beeler Fund and offers workshops at the Scottsdale Artists School. For more information, please see the Phoenix Art Museum website at www.phxart.org, the Men’s Arts Council’s website at www.mensartscouncil.com, or the CAA website at www.cowboyartistsofamerica.com. www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Phoenix Airport Museum
C
reating a sense of place is one of the most important tasks of the Phoenix Airport Museum. The Museum showcases the art and culture of Arizona and the Southwest region within six buildings at three airports, Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport and its two general aviation reliever airports in Deer Valley and Goodyear. The airport is often the first portal into the city and/or state and the Museum’s collections and temporary exhibitions create a sense of arrival, making the space welcoming and comfortable, yet stimulating and interesting. Most art and exhibitions are in terminals rather than concourses so that visitors may view them without going through airport security. The airport hosts a collection of fine art work that includes sculpture, ceramic and print collections, painting and photography, as well as public art that is integrated in to the buildings, artist-designed terrazzo floors and murals. Exhibition spaces include a gallery, built-in wall and floor cases and freestanding walls and pedestals. Art in the airport fosters a greater sense of pride in our community by showcasing our states resources and talents. Whether the art in the airport simply elevates the spirit, alleviates the stress of travel or creates a pleasurable environment, Art Works!
Art collections and exhibits help make time fly between flights Arizona artist, Teresa Villegas is bringing new life to the floor of Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport’s Terminal 3 Baggage Claim. Scheduled to be completed in early 2011, Villegas’ design echoes the rich Palo Verde greens and the periwinkle blue sky of Arizona’s landscape. Terminal 3 Terrazzo Art was commissioned through the Public Art Program of the Phoenix Office of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the Aviation Department, Phoenix Airport Museum. A total of 54 jobs were generated though this project. Art Works!
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G a l l ery 2 2 5 : : G A LL E R Y 2 2 5 a z . C O M
G l ass I l l u sions : : i l l u sionsga l l eryt u cson . co m ART FOR A CAUSE :: ARIZONAARTFORACAUSE.COM C O MM I S S I O N S W E L C O M E www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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ON L I NE
®
THE ON L Y AR I Z ONA ART G U I D E y o u ’ ll e v e r n e e d
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Discover and explore the unique, contemporary art of
Elizabeth Dunlop Celebrate the energy, power and joy of art in your life!
Orange Splendor 36” x 24” Watercolor on Canvas
Copper and Dichroic Glass 12” x 12”
Lana The Spirit Horse 20” x 33” Watercolor on Canvas
Ca ll f o r app oi n t m e n t
602-448-9480 elizabethdunlop.com elizabethdunlop@cox.net 124
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Copper and Dichroic Glass 36” x 24”
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South weste r n Premier Ar ti st s
n 2003, a dynamic and very successful team comprised of Judith Durr and Roger Kull launched an endeavor to create a group of full time artists dedicated to quality original art, fine art events and promotion. Since its inception, Southwestern Premier Artists (SPA) distinguished itself by developing and building upon simple goals: to promote fine art shows, to hold to the ideals of quality, integrity and individuality, and to work with established and emerging artists. SPA believes that artists should be treated with respect, as professionals, and should be promoted properly. Its desire is to continue helping artists by presenting affordable fine art and crafts shows with no jury or commission fees. SPA invitational fine art shows are nationally acclaimed, attracting artists n by Beverly L ehnhar dt and collectors from across the country. It also promotes private studio shows and tours and shows at venues that include museums and high quality resorts throughout the United States. Signature members of SPA are qualified to present lectures at major universities, museums and art associations, and to promote Native American culture and Western and Southwestern art. In support of fine arts, SPA members present workshops and demonstrations, sit as advisors on museum committees, and work with interested groups to encourage the finest art promotions available. It is a group dedicated to art, artists, cultural enrichment and the belief that art enriches every life in every community. SPA activities include marketing assistance for artists, website development, and providing promotion to other artists and community groups. It promotes cultural enrichment by art education that is free to the public, by raising awareness of community programs, and by utilizing community services such as March of Dimes, American Cancer Society, St. Andrews Children’s Clinic, Boys and Girls Club, Boy Scouts, Knights of Columbus, Rotary Clubs, museums, and art associations. SPA fine art events create revenue for charities and promote revenue within the city. Holding to the ideal of excellence in fine art, Judith Durr and Roger Kull have built their reputations on this foundation. If you are interested in collaborating with Southwestern Premier Artists, call 480-595-2443, visit www.southwesternpremierartists.com or e-mail info@SouthwesternPremierArtists.com.
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Judith Durr Mountain S tudio
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rtist Judith Durr, Native American-Choctaw, draws from her Choctaw heritage for the Southwest inspiration for her oil paintings. Her extensive collection of beaded moccasins dating from the 1880s and items acquired from her family are some her favorite subjects. At an early age, Judith decided that she would be an archeologist, a teacher, and an artist. As the years passed, her dreams unfolded as she worked closely with archeologists, had the opportunity to teach, and has become a world renowned artist. Judith began oil painting in 1989, turning n by Beverly L ehnhar dt 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. The “wet on wet” technique adds finishing details and allows her to achieve additional color values to each exquisite painting. Judith says, “I paint the illusion of texture and fabric and am intrigued with the drama of light and shadow. Creating an enduring legacy keeps me passionate about my life and my art.” On close inspection of her paintings, you find the play of light and dark. Shadows that have shadows make her paintings interesting, extremely realistic and timeless. Galleries presenting Judith’s work are Arroyo Gallery, Santa Fe, New Mexico; The Purple Iris, Ouray, Colorado; and TrueWest, Carefree, Arizona. Her publishing agent is Joan Cawley Gallery, Scottsdale, AZ. Visit Judith’s studio by appointment at Mountain Studio & Fine Art Gallery in Cave Creek, 480-595-2443, or online at www.judydurr.50megs.com.
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Cheyenne Moccasins
Ju d i t h D u r r
Mountain Studio & Gallery 480-595-2443 for appointment Email:
judithdurr@yahoo.com www.judydurr.50megs.com Acoma Beauty
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Roger Kull
Mountain S tudio
R
oger Kull’s unique art form has been called “Pictorial Leather Sculpture” and “Southwest Dimensional Leather” but “Leather Stuff” is what most people affectionately call his distinctive, one-of-a-kind creations. Roger has lived in the southwest for 59 years and has been in the art world full time for the last 31. Heavily influenced by the history of the Four Corners region, Roger is very knowledgeable on the area’s history as well as its art. Totally self-taught, he loves what he does and feels that passion must be the driving force behind any artist. “My work is influenced by history and beauty and my n by Beverly L ehnhar dt technique is influenced by no one.” People smile as they gaze at Roger’s work, amazed that he can take a flat sheet of ¼-inch thick cowhide and create a 3-dimensional “pictorial sculpture”— complete with inlaid turquoise. He utilizes only two tools to create his beautiful works of art: a leather knife and a clay modeler’s spoon. He freehands the initial drawing, then uses his knife and spoon to create depth and detail. Leather breathes, so he treats it before adding color, preventing the dyes from cracking and the leather from darkening over time. Roger layers his custom dyes to achieve just the right look, texture and color. His unique leather treatment and dyes were developed through years of experimentation and he admittedly “…has ruined more leather than any other living human.” Often, customers will visit his studio to see how a commission piece is progressing. Initially, the work seems flat, bland, and, in Roger’s humorously technical lingo, “butt ugly”. However, once the final treatment is applied, the colors gel, the depth of the piece becomes apparent, and the whole thing pops! Turquoise stones are the final touch. Galleries representing Roger Kull’s art work are Arroyo Gallery, Santa Fe, The Purple Iris, Ouray, CO, and Joan Cawley in Scottsdale, AZ, is his publishing agent. Roger’s work can be viewed at Mountain Studio, Inc. in Cave Creek, or online at www.rogerkull.50megs.com.
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Daughter of the Canyon
Quezada’s Gift
Roger Kull
Mountain Studio & Gallery 480-595-2443 for appointment Email:
judithdurr@yahoo.com rogerkull.50megs.com
www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Sharon Brening Lu na Cre at ions Studio and G a l l e ry 602-679-8484 for appointment Sharon@sbrening.com • www.sbrening.com
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ward winning artist Sharon Brening has been painting since she was eight years old. At an even earlier age, she was introduced to the Southwest and the cultures of Native America. “My father would take us on trips around the West. His passion was photography and he loved taking photos of the land. I was always drawn to the people, the faces, the Native Americans I saw. My parents had many treasures in our home from these travels, which increased my love for these cultures. As an artist, it was always the people of the American West that I wanted to paint.
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When she was still in her twenties, Brening was an award-winning graphic artist working with several of the Southwest’s top advertising campaigns. Her passion for art was never far from her daily life. She continued developing her art in different mediums until she finally focused on her painting. She has a rich body of work unrivaled by many artists and her paintings hang today in museums, galleries and private collections around the United States. Sharon travels to photograph her subjects, sometimes in their homes, or on the reservation. Each time she documents all that she sees. She uses her photographs
for reference material, capturing the details of the traditional dress and other artifacts. She carefully gathers information to accompany each piece of artwork. Sharon feels driven to continue painting the stories of the Native Americans she has come to know as friends and help to preserve their rich heritage. “From the beginning, I felt the need to help preserve these cultures. Their rituals and traditions deserve to be saved and revered. To understand the significance of tradition in daily life adds more than just paint on the canvas. � Her sons now grown, Sharon and her husband make their home in Peoria, AZ where her art studio in the desert proves to be the perfect creative surroundings for her talent. She is a member of the prestigious Western Artists of America. www.sbrening.com www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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S o u t h w e s t e r n S o p h i s t i c at i o n
Kono Designs M e s q ui t e H e i r l o o m F u r n i t u r e
(623) 680-4421 • konodesigns.net 134
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T im H armon D istinct i v e
W e st e r n
B ro n z e
Switchback 28”H x 16”W x 23.5”L $7500
8037 East Dolores Lane, Globe, Arizona 85501 (928) 425-4213 • tharmon@cableone.net www.timharmonwesternbronze.com
Jesse T. Hummingbird
New Red Pony
His Vision Song
Taking a Snap on 66
Visit at a show near you: Her Messengers
January
West Valley Art Market (AZ)
February
Sonoran Art League (AZ)
March
Heard Museum (AZ) DeGrazia Gallery of the Sun (AZ)
May
Tesoro Foundation (CO) Phippen Museum (AZ)
July
Prescott Indian Art Market (AZ) White Mountain Indian Market (AZ)
August
Santa Fe Indian Market (NM)
September Franciscan Art Festival (NM) October
SV Art in the Park (AZ) Sedona All Indian Market (AZ)
November Autry National Center (CA) December Pueblo Grande Market (AZ) Clan Mothers
Jesse T. Hummingbird • 102 Silver Street, Bisbee, AZ 85603 520-432-7305 • web.mac.com/jessethummingbird • email: jessehummingbird@cs.com
Mark White St u d i o/G a l l e ry C a s a G r a n d e , A Z
18” x 24” Oil “Picacho”
Oil, Watercolor, Pen and Ink, Graphite Landscapes, Still Life, Automotive Commissions Accepted Lessons Available 18” x 24” Oil “Broken Bowl”
520 705 1343 markwhite43@q.com www.markwhiteart.com
18” x 24” Oil “Table Top”
S a n d y
M a gui r e ,
A r t is t
New West De signs U n i q u e
W o o d
Basket of Plenty
A r t
Prairie Waves Series
Painted Canyon Series
Ancient Melody
605 20 Rd., Grand Junction, CO 81507 newwestdesigns@bresnan.net, 970-243-1419 G a l l e ry:
T h e S i lv e r L i n i n g 541 Main Street, Ouray CO 970-325-4930 138
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Mike Greenfield sculptor of one of a kind stone with bronze
Printstone with bronze 20”x15”x8”
Birdseye Rhyolite with bronze 13”x8”x6”
I search for the soul of the stone Porcelain with bronze 15”x6”x5”
Green Calcite with bronze 36”x15”x15”
Quartzite with bronze 35”x14”x10”
623 760-6218
www.mikegreenfieldartist.com www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Carefree/Cave Creek See page 216
Dr on s t Ste 5th Av
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Bell Rd
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Fountain Hills
Pima Rd
Tatum Bl
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Scottsdale
Indian Bend Rd
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Lincoln Dr McDonald Dr
Chaparral Rd
87
Camelback Rd Indian School Rd
51 24th St
15 16
Thomas Rd McDowell Rd
202
Bush Hwy
Squaw Peak Pkwy
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Shea Bl
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Gilbert Rd
40th St
32nd St
Cave Creek Rd
2nd St Greenway Rd
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Main St
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202 McKellips Rd
Recker Rd
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Union Hills Dr
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Beardsley Rd
1st Av
Brown Av
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Indian School Rd
Scottsdale Rd
Happy Valley Rd
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Marshall Way
Dynamite Bl Pima Rd
Cave
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Lone Mountain Rd
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Craftsman Ct
Carefree Hwy
Mesa
Tempe
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Hayden Dr
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Follow your creative muse to the downtown Scottsdale Arts District. Here, galleries showing everything from Western and Contemporary art to Russian Impressionism nestle cheek-to-cheek with bistros, boutiques and bookstores. Your muse also wants to make sure you take in the Scottsdale ArtWalk, held every Thursday evening from 7:00p.m.9:00p.m. A local tradition for more than 30 years, ArtWalk features special exhibits, artist receptions and demonstrations, and live entertainment. Themed ArtWalks add to the excitement during the year and include the Festival ArtWalk in March, Summer Spectacular ArtWalk in July, Western ArtWalk in
For Scottsdale information online or from your mobile, visit ExperienceScottsdale.com or call 480-421-1004.
October, and the Fiesta Bowl ArtWalk in December.
S c ot t s d a l e G a l l e r i e s American Fine Art Ancient Arts Gallery Arcana Gallery Art One Art Space Artemedia Artistic Expressions by Peggy Bentley Gallery Biltmore Galleries Blueraine Contemporary Bonner David Galleries Calvin Charles Gallery Casa de Artistas Colores by Wilde Meyer Cowboy Legacy Duley-Jones Gallery Echoes of Asia Expressions in Bronze Faust Gallery Femmes, Fatales & Fantasies Figarelli Galleries Gallery 360 Gallery Andrea Gallery Russia Gebert Gallery Glenn Green Galleries Hatuma African Gallery Heritage Gallery Japanique Gallery
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Joan Cawley Gallery 70 John B. Strong Fox 51 John C. Hill Gallery 26 John Yaeger Gallery 3 Kerr Cultural Center 11 King Galleries 39 Knox Artifacts 36 Lawrence Gallery 32 Legacy Gallery, The 52 Lisa Sette Gallery 23 LKG Contemporary 75 Mainview Gallery 71 Marshall~LeKAE Gallery 43 May Gallery 54 Method Art 24 Michael Pabst Gallery 30 Mystique Fine Art 31 Newt Glass of Scottsdale 13 Occasions! By Design 62 Old Territorial Shop 65 Open Range Gallery 66 Ostrovsky Fine Art 34 Overland Gallery 74 Paul Scott Gallery 35 Pejman Fine Art 46 Rivé Gauche Gallery 76 River Trading Post 59 S.R. Brennen 49 Scottsdale Center for the Arts 16
Scottsdale Fine Art Gallery Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art Signature Gallery (Charles Pabst) Simic Galleries Simic Galleries Spec 10 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 236 for map and gallery listing Fountain Hills Artists’ Gallery A New Point of View 6 Brian Schader 10 Fountain Hills Artists’ Gallery 8 Jeanne Bonine 11 River of Time Museum 3
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Sco ttsd a l e A rt Wa l k :
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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 worldwide for its gallery scene. All styles of art are available, 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 yearround 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. n by A . Steeby 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.
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Busy Thursday Night?
Scottsdale
ArtWalk Photo by Krystal Macdonald
The art is magnificent. The entertainments are unexpected. The people watching is unsurpassed. And all those fabulous restaurants are as near as a cozy trolley or carriage ride. It’s Scottsdale ArtWalk – since 1976 one of the Valley's greatest cultural traditions – every Thursday evening from 7 to 9pm. Isn't it time you “ArtWalk the Line” along Main Street and Marshall Way to Stetson and Sixth Ave. in downtown Scottsdale?
Presented by Scottsdale Gallery Association Scottsdale Arts District Details at www.ScottsdaleGalleries.com
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Special Events: Western ArtWalk, Oct. 14 Wearable ArtWalk, Nov. 4 Fiesta Bowl ArtWalk, Dec. 30 Native Arts ArtWalk, Mar. 3 NEW!
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Frank Tenney Johnson “The Night Hawk” Oil on canvas 24” x 30” Estimate $350,000$450,000 Sold For $700,000
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cottsdale Art Auction is the hottest art-buying venue in the Southwest, drawing hundreds of collectors from all over the country to attend the multi-million dollar event. The auction specializes in western, wildlife and sporting art from the 1800’s to living artists. The annual auction was started seven years ago by three pillars of the western art community: Michael Frost of Bartfield Galleries, Jack Morris of Morris & Whiteside Galleries, and Brad Richardson of Legacy Galleries. Frost, Morris, and Richardson recognized a need for a major auction in the Southwest that catered to western, wildlife, and sporting art enthusiasts. “So often collectors are forced to hunt for work in auctions that have a mish-mash of unrelated material,” says Richardson. “We knew that collectors would appreciate having a dedicated selection of important art from which to choose.” With their 100-plus years of combined expertise in auctions, contemporary western art, and works by deceased artists, the three men have created an art-buying event unparalleled in the Southwest. In 2010, the auction was a standing-room-only affair that garnered $8,800,000 in sales. Buyer confidence is the main factor in the auction’s success. The three principals seek only the finest works and insist that the available pieces be displayed for maximum buyer convenience. “We hold the auction in a state-of-the-art, 10,000 square foot gallery showroom where the work is displayed for two weeks prior to the start of the auction,” Richardson says. “Buyers have an excellent vantage point to review the pieces of interest to them.” Buyers aren’t the only ones enjoying the Scottsdale Art Auction. Consignors benefit from the record-breaking sales year after year, extensive national advertising, and assistance with shipping or pick-up of consigned works. To request an auction catalog or to learn more about consigning work, please see the auction’s website at www.scottsdaleartauction.com, call (480) 945-0225, or email info@scottsdaleartauction.com.
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Robert Peters, “Yavapai Point”, 40” X 72”, Oil
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erious art lovers know that no trip to Scottsdale is complete without a visit to Legacy Gallery, a Main Street landmark for 22 years. Art aficionados: There is no better place to get your sensory fix than at Scottsdale’s famed Legacy Gallery. This gallery row landmark offers you the thrill of seeing hundreds of works by this country’s finest artists, all displayed in one elegant location. Legacy Gallery carries western, figurative, wildlife, still-life, Americana, and landscape paintings and sculpture by over 100 top contemporary artists as well as work by important deceased masters. At any one time, you may see pieces by G. Harvey, Roy Andersen, and Daniel Gerhartz hanging with paintings by the Taos Founders. If sculpture is what you seek, you are sure to appreciate Legacy ’s selection from some of the finest sculptors in the country such as John Coleman, Harry Jackson, and Tim Shinabarger. Brad Richardson opened the gallery in 1988 with his wife Jinger, a second-generation Scottsdale gallery owner. (Jinger’s parents opened Scottsdale’s first art gallery in 1967.) This time-earned understanding of the art world allows the Richardsons to use their expertise to create an education-centric gallery atmosphere unlike any you may have experienced elsewhere. “Our gallery is a place for getting to know art and being comfortable,” Brad says. “Our sales staff is eager to answer questions and help our guests learn about the art and artists we represent.” Given the caliber of Legacy, you might be surprised to learn that the gallery offers a fine art selection accessible to new collectors or those with a modest art budget. “We provide fine art that stands the test of time for all collector levels — from established connoisseurs to new enthusiasts,” says Brad. “We carefully select our artists and work so that even small paintings and sculpture are superb examples of artistry.” Legacy Gallery is located at 7178 Main Street, at the corner of Main Street and Scottsdale Road. You may contact the gallery at 480.945.1113 or through their website at www.legacygallery.com. Legacy also has another showcase location in Jackson, Wyoming.
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T railside Galleries A leader in fine western art since 1963
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railside has launched and cultivated the careers of over 100 renowned representational artists.” ~ Joan Griffith, Gallery Director Discerning collectors know that Trailside Galleries of Scottsdale and Jackson, Wyoming offers an art experience akin to what you would expect from a world-class museum. Featuring western, Native American, impressionist, landscape, figurative, still-life, and wildlife art by both contemporary artists and deceased masters, Trailside is the first choice among in-the-know collectors, who have relied on Trailside’s guidance and expertise for 47 years. “We opened our first gallery in Jackson, Wyoming in 1963 and our Scottsdale location in 1975,” says Gallery Director Joan Griffith. “Today our artist roster includes members of the Cowboy Artists of America, the National Academy of n by A . Steeby Design, the Prix De West, the Society of Animal Artists, the American Watercolor Society and the National Sculpture Society.” If you are new to the Scottsdale gallery scene, you can plan an entire afternoon around a visit to Trailside. Nestled in the picturesque downtown Civic Center Mall, Trailside’s 5,500 square-foot gallery provides hours of fine art viewing pleasure. After you indulge your love of western art, you are within walking distance from the Center for the Arts, theaters, historical sights, cafes, and other points of interest. “You can spend a lovely and informative afternoon here,” Joan says. “Our consultants are engaging and knowledgeable. Whether you are an experienced and savvy art buyer, a beginning collector, or a corporate patron, we welcome you to come by, meet us, and enjoy some of the finest representational art available today.” Please visit the Trailside Galleries website to learn more about the Scottsdale gallery, the Jackson, Wyoming location, or the popular Jackson Hole Art Auction, which Trailside hosts every year. www.trailsidegalleries.com.
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May Gallery
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AY GALLERY has been part of the Scottsdale art scene nearly four decades. They are thought of as the finest gallery for variety, affordability, and friendly, helpful service. Upon entering you will immediately know that you are in for an art buying treat. They have over 350 original paintings, bronzes, and art glass displayed in one of the most unique and inviting multi-level settings you’ve ever seen. Ron Bailey relies on his many years of experience with May Gallery in selecting each and every outstanding artist represented. The Gallery is easy to find and of course all parking downtown is free. Gallery is located on the west side of Scottsdale Road at Main Street. Voted #1, Come see why! Check out their fascinating virtual tour at www.maygallery.com 480.922.1801
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A Peaceful Moment 30x40
Enfold 24” x 36” A Hano Polychrome 24” x 24” Majestic Pond 36” x 48”
The Dance 88” x 44”
3922 N. Scottsdale r d., Scottsdal e , A Z 8 52 5 1 480.922 .1801 • www. mayga lle ry.co m
Howard Werner
Howard Werner - Maple Sculpture, 70 x 28 x 15.5 inches
7160 Main Street Scottsdale, ARIZONA 85251 p 480.429.0711 f 480.429.0713 WWW.GEBERTARTAZ.COM
Simon Casson
Simon Casson - Lupercalia Ilia, oil on canvas 48 x 54 inches
7160 Main Street Scottsdale, ARIZONA 85251 p 480.429.0711 f 480.429.0713 WWW.GEBERTARTAZ.COM
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JD Challenger
“Runs The Enemy” 52” x 36”
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mainviewgallery.com
7137 E. Main Street, Scottsdale, Arizona 85251
480-990-1515 • mainviewgallery.com
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Pejman Gallery Featuring the work of Bob Pejman
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or years, Bob Pejman’s oils have been shown in a large number of galleries nationwide and have been collected both in the States and abroad. Now, for the first time, in his own solo-artist gallery he is offering his collectors the convenience and selection of a much larger body of work, in multiple styles, out of one location. Pejman is best known for a style that he calls Romantic Realism, giving great attention to detail. But he is also renowned for his Plein Air Palette Knife method that gives more consideration to color and texture. He emulates old masters such as Michelangelo and Rafael while skillfully blending their old world style with impressionistic colors and techniques to achieve a classical, yet uniquely contemporary style. Pejman combines beauty and solitude to set a romantic mood in his paintings. “There are no people in my paintings, so you can imagine yourself in the scenes,” explains the artist. “The scenes are already romantic, n by B everly Le hnha rdt but I make them even more so by exaggerating the sunlight and intensifying the colors. The viewer can almost feel the cracks and roughness of the stones.” Pejman Gallery, located on Main Street in Scottsdale, carries original oils as well as artist-embellished giclées of the artist. Pejman meets collectors at the gallery by appointment. Call 480-970-1231 or visit www.pejmanart.com.
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Ron Richmond Fall No. 18, 44” x 66”, oil on canvas
Marshall-LeKAE Gallery
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Sophisticated contemporary art and American decorative craft
rt lovers rarely stop collecting with only one painting—their usual modus operandi is to want every detail of the home to reflect their appreciation of refinement and beauty. Fine art expert Peter Strub understands this longing. When Strub acquired American decorative craft gallery LeKAE gallery in 2009 and joined it with his renowned Marshall Gallery of contemporary fine art, he created an oasis of beauty to satisfy all of his collectors’ aesthetic desires. “Owners of well-appointed homes The coupling of the Marshall and need a multiplicity of expressions.” LeKAE enterprises has provided ~Marshall-LeKAE Director, Peter Strub local art connoisseurs with more than a gallery showroom: Marshall-LeKAE is an art destination designed to allow patrons to linger and enjoy an unhurried afternoon to reflect upon elegance and style. “We have three times more space than before, and we use it to display the art with plenty of room around every piece,” says Strub in his captivating European accent. “We do not stack the art higgledy-piggledy; rather, we exhibit so that guests can sit and appreciate each work without interference.” Gallery staff, including former LeKAE proprietor Linda Sherer, stand at the ready to answer questions and educate visitors, though you are free to n by A . Steeby explore the eclectic collection on your own if you prefer. The gallery features a mix of abstract, traditional, figurative, and landscape fine art and glass, ceramic, and metalware decorative works. “We have something for most tastes,” Strub says. “But even the most modern pieces in the gallery are well-founded in classic art principles and the discipline of the ages.” Collectors rely on Marshall-LeKAE to provide them with superior work that retains its value over time. Explains Strub: “We provide superb art to greet the eye, warm the heart, and satisfy your inner longing for beauty that will last for years.” Marshall-LeKAE Gallery is located on 7106 East Main Street in Scottsdale, near the intersection of Main and Marshall Way. For additional information, please call 480.970.3111 or visit the gallery’s website at www.marshall-lekaegallery.com.
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THOMASMARKUSEN
DOUGLASFRYER
151D(series) Copper Oxide 9 x 10 x 11
"Morning in the Foothills” 24 x 24
DALEROBERTS
"October Geometry" 34 x 29
EDBRANSON
Tropical Bowl, "Poppy" 25 x 8 x 17
7106 E A S T M A I N S T R EET , S COTTSDALE , A RIZONA 8 5251 • 480.970.3111 www.marshall-lekaegaller y.co m www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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D uley Jones Gallery Features Bruce Cody
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“Western City Sunlight” 20” x 44” oil on canvas Bruce Cody
ruce Cody recalls growing up in his father’s sign shop, learning to create handpainted signs and working alongside his dad. It was this early experience with his father’s artistic abilities and perfectionist nature, that helped shape his desire to be involved in the art world. From winning a poster contest as a young boy to earning a bachelor’s degree in art from the University of Wyoming and then a Master of Fine Arts Degree at Washington State University, Bruce n by Beverly L ehnha rdt steeped himself in academic and practical art. Bruce later taught art for seventeen years at the university level honing his skills and further developing his passion for painting. In 1983, he resigned his tenured professorship to devote time to his own art. Instead of giving of himself to inspire others, he took ownership of that passion and directed it inward. Growing up in a small Wyoming town gave Bruce an appreciation for small, urban locales. His oil paintings capture the feel of “Americana” in the play of light and shadow on old buildings and the colorful signs on old movie theaters, cafes and diners, motels and gas stations. His subjects are familiar, but as he explains, “… (my) work is not about nostalgia. It is an effort to capture the places we all encounter, but often fail to fully appreciate as significant parts of our daily lives.” From 1994 to 2005, Bruce and his wife Charlene owned the respected Charlene Cody Art Gallery in Santa Fe, New Mexico, where Bruce’s art earned much acclaim. His paintings are included in many public museum collections, over fifty corporate collections, and a myriad of private collections worldwide. Bruce’s work can be seen locally at Duley Jones Gallery, 7100 East Main Street in Scottsdale, Arizona, or at www.duleyjones.com.
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Occasions! By Design
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ocated in the heart of the Downtown Scottsdale Art District, Occasions! By Design, is a rare gem. Pairing contemporary art with beautiful dinnerware and elegant artisan jewelry, Occasions! provides sophisticated style for everyday living. A family-owned gallery located in Scottsdale since 1992, Occasions! is a refreshing, accessible look at art. The Gallery boasts a colorful and diverse collection of contemporary art and fine craft, including painting, sculpture, art glass, ceramics and fiber art. Visitors will enjoy the works of fresh, emerging artists as well as internationally renowned artists such as Arthur Secunda, Susan Klebanoff and Randy Cooper. Full of visual excitement, Occassions! offers a wide price range, promising something for everyone. Understanding the interplay between dinnerware, table accents and art, Occasions! brings your tabletop design to a new level. The Gallery offers a beautiful array of china, serving pieces & glassware- Rosenthal, Vietri, Iittala, Waterford, Wedgewood & Riedel are featured with new designers & artists. Occasions! makes finding the perfect accent or special gift easy and delightful. The jewelry collections are aesthetically stunning and provide a wide range of design to please even the most discerning tastes. Kevin O’Grady, Lilly Barrack, Patricia Locke, and Laurette O’Neil are just a few of our talented roster of artists who distinguish themselves through the materials they use, and the beauty of their pieces. Occasions! knowledgeable and welcoming staff is always on hand to assist with gift selection, elegant gift wrapping, shipping and delivery service. Bridal registry, china and crystal repair, and corporate gift services are also available. Come visit the Gallery at 7077 E. Main St., Ste. 1. Scottsdale or visit our internet gallery at www.occasionsofscottsdale.com. To receive individual, friendly, and courteous attention please contact us by phone: 480-423-0506 or 800-482-2532.
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Scottsdale Art Associa tion Quality • Authenticity • Integrity • Experience
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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 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: n by A . Steeby 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.
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O ld T err i torial Ind i a n A rts
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merican Indian Art is synonymous with tradition. Parents teach children to appreciate art, as their parents taught them. Indian art collectors also have a tradition passed on from parent to child: relying on the landmark Old Territorial Indian Arts for the finest in authentic Native American art. Alston and Deborah Neal, owners of Old Territorial Indian Arts, are proud to be part of a trading custom that has been enjoyed by generations. Deborah Neal says, “My husband, Alston and his mother Rita, opened the doors in 1969, right here on Main Street. Many children of our earliest clients are now our clients themselves.” Old Territorial is the oldest, continuously owned, family-run Indian art gallery on Main Street. Early works of Native Art are alive today at Old Territorial. Historic pieces such as pottery, textiles, baskets and jewelry are available-all personally selected by the Neals for authentic and aesthetic value. “We feel like we’re caretakers of history”, Alston says. “Today’s collectors are simply following a tradition enjoyed by art enthusiasts for the past 150 years” explains Deborah. “Once the railroad came west, buyers were eager to buy art made by American Indians. People had been traveling to Europe for decades; now they suddenly had the opportunity to obtain beautiful art from this continent.” Although the gallery is mostly dedicated to antique Indian art, the Neals also offer spectacular new art by contemporary Native artists in the long-time traditions of Kachina carving, silver-smithing and basket weaving. Old Territorial Indian Art is located on Main Street in downtown Scottsdale, and features Navajo blankets and rugs, fine 20th-century Estate jewelry, pottery by Pueblo Matriarchs, rare antique Indian baskets and beadwork, modern Hopi Kachinas in traditional style and Navajo Indian folk art. To learn more about this wonderful gallery, please visit their website at www.oldterritorialshop.com
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River Trading Post
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Arts of Native America
athi Ouellet, Managing Director of the River Trading Post in Scottsdale, believes that “art goes on forever.” After visiting the gallery, you will understand why. River Trading Post carries Native American art from over 87 tribes—everything from ultra-contemporary works to artifacts that are 1,000 years old. The gallery prides itself on having something for everyone in its substantial collection: antique and contemporary Pueblo pottery, Navajo weavings, Hopi kachinas, baskets, Zuni fetishes, Plains beadwork, sculpture, and more. Featuring contemporary and When you visit River Trading Post, historic art from 87 different tribes you will find rare works that you cannot see elsewhere, such as contemporary Hopi kachina dolls carved in the traditional or “old-school” style or unusual Native sculpture. “We have a monumental sculpture by famed Jemez Pueblo sculptor Cliff Fragua and a seven-foot n by A . Steeby long copper longboat by Oneida sculptor Mark Fischer,” says Kathi. “Collectors don’t often get to see items like this in their travels, so we make sure to offer them here.” So that you can enjoy the gallery’s remarkable inventory to the fullest, Kathi and owner Joe Zeller have created a comfortable, low-key ambiance. Come in, have a cup of Arbuckle’s cowboy coffee, and take your time to peruse the art and artifacts at your own pace. And parents, take note: River Trading Post may be the only art gallery on your list that is kid-friendly. With adult supervision, children are allowed to touch various works of art with what Kathi calls the “one-finger touch” method. “We welcome children here,” Kathi explains, “so mom and dad can enjoy themselves.” The company also gives back to artists they represent. During tourist season, River Trading Post hosts Artist Showcase, where select artists demonstrate and sell directly to the public, keeping 100% of the proceeds of any sale they make. “This is our way of helping artists during this challenging economy,” Kathi says. River Trading Post guarantees the authenticity of everything they sell, so you can collect with confidence. The gallery is a member of Native American professional groups including SWAIA, ATADA, SAIAA, and IACA. River Trading Post is located on Main Street in Scottsdale and also has locations in Santa Fe, NM and Dundee, IL. For more information, please visit www.rivertradingpost.com.
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J o hn C. Hill A nt ique Indian Ar t
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ohn C. Hill Antique Indian Art Gallery is a treasure trove for Native American art lovers. Operating in Scottsdale for over twenty years, the gallery offers a diverse and carefully selected collection of antique Indian jewelry, southwest baskets, textiles, pottery and Kachinas. John Hill has thirty-eight years of experience in collecting Native American art and is always ready to share his knowledge with clients. While John always has classic antique jewelry in the Gallery, he has recently begun to focus on what he terms “wearable vintage”. He feels it’s important to offer a wide range of affordable, beautiful pieces that anyone would be happy to own and wear. The Gallery has a lovely and ever changing collection of silver and turquoise pins and bracelets, concho belts and squash blossoms, as well as intricate Zuni inlay pins and belt sets. Known and respected for his expertise and the way he treats his customers, John C. Hill Antique Indian Art Gallery has a wonderful and well-deserved reputation in the Southwestern art world. Of particular interest is John’s impressive collection and knowledge of antique Hopi, Zuni, and Pueblo Kachinas. John’s favorite Kachinas to find are 19th and early 20th century dolls. He regularly offers works of recognized Kachina carvers Wilson Tawaquaptewa, Jimmy Koots, Jimmy K. and Otto Pentewa. His clientele collect many Kachina types and ages so he offers a wide variety of dolls. John is an expert in Kachina history and will happily provide information on iconography, history, and authenticity of the Kachinas in his gallery. John C. Hill Antique Indian Art is located at 6962 East 1st Avenue, Ste. 104 in Scottsdale, AZ. For more information please visit www.johnhillgallery.com HOPI POLI KACHINA, Early 20th Century
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THREE OLD HOPI KACHINAS
John C. Hill Antique Indian Art features the finest in Antique American Indian Art: Hopi and Zuni Kachinas, Historic Pottery, Navajo and Pueblo Weavings, fine Southwestern Jewelry, Southwest Baskets, Paintings, New Mexican Folk Art, Beadwork and more. Our hours are Monday through Saturday 11-5 and by appointment.
SELECTION OF OLDER BRACELETS
JOHN C. HILL ANTIQUE INDIAN ART 6962 E. 1st Ave., Ste. 104, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 Tel. (480) 946-2910, Fax: (480) 946-7410 Email: Antqindart@aol.com, www.johnhillgallery.com
“The Beader” Oil On Linen 22”x20”
Sherry Blanchard Stuart
American Western Realism of award winning artist
Sherry Blanchard Stuart
and the exquisite bronze art of
Susan Kliewer.
Other Artists showing at the gallery are: Roger Archibald, Karen Bonnie, Dan Deuter, Michael Ewing, Marless Fellows, David Flitner, Brent Flory, Jammey Huggins, Judith Moore-Knapp Chris Navarro, and Ron Stewart. Also featured is a unique selection of hand tied and hand woven Oriental Rugs.
“Mischievious Ones” Bronze
Susan Kliewer
Join us on Thursday evening for ArtWalk and our special artists events throughout the year.
Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday 10 am – 5 pm Closed Sundays
7077 E Main St. Ste 9 & 10 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 480-946-0044 www.openrangegallery.com
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“Sunset at Troon North”, Oil, 40” x 56”
FINE ART STUDIO Open by appointment 602.614.5341 laurenknode@cox.net www.laurenknode.com Represented by
Galleria Clâsico in Cave Creek
November 5-7, 2010 Carefree Fine Art and Wine Festival January 20 – April 3, 2011 Arizona Fine Art Expo, North Scottsdale Rd. at Jomax March 4-6, 2011 Carefree Fine Art and Wine Festival “Prickly Pear Luminescence II”, Oil, 40” x 30”
Lori Studio
“Rothko’s World” 30” x 24” acrylic
602-576-0406
call for appt www.LandisArt.com Lori@LandisArt.com www.LoriLandisArt.wordpress.com
“Into The Circle Randomly” 40” x 30” acrylic heavy gel www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Contemporary Art & Me e t t he Ar tis ts
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hen it comes to sublime gallery hopping, Scottsdale offers an experience that rivals any North Scottsdale’s Live art center in the United States. New York? Santa Fe? Art Show Experience Few places can match the artistic diversity and quality Scottsdale provides. Celebration of Fine Art But did you know that the gallery scene isn’t the January 15 – March 27, 2011 only way you can enjoy fine art in Scottsdale? The city (Page 186) is home to two massive art n by A . Steeby Arizona Fine Art Expo shows that can fill your days January 20 – April 3, 2011 with art shopping at its finest. (Page 204) The North Scottsdale shows, Celebration of Fine Art and Arizona Fine Art Expo, are both 10-weeks long and feature an exciting twist for contemporary art lovers: all exhibitors are artists-in-residence who work in onsite studios at the show. Enjoy the day – or several! Between the two shows, you can be assured of hours upon hours of art viewing pleasure. Both shows are juried and feature approximately 40,000 square feet of artist studios housed in structures that look like tents from the outside, but feel like indoor plazas on the inside. You can enjoy delicious food at the show cafes and both shows offer outdoor seating amidst striking sculpture gardens. Of course, the best reason to attend the shows is the treat of meeting world-class artists and watching them work. “Our clients tell me they get such a sense of joy when they interact with the artists,” says Susan Morrow Potje, producer of Celebration of Fine Art. “They love the energy they feel as they see the artists work.” Judi Combs, CEO of the Arizona Fine Art Expo agrees. “Our patrons love the ambiance and chatting with the artists,” she says. “The friendliness of the artists and non-threatening atmosphere always puts people at ease.”
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About Celebration of Fine Art Celebration of Fine Art is the granddaddy of the two shows, celebrating its 20th year in 2010. Celebration was started in the early 1990s after founders Tom and Ann Morrow visited a large art show in Laguna Beach came home to Scottsdale with a dream of creating an art event worthy of the beautiful desert Southwest. “For 20 years, we have been fortunate to bring art to life in Scottsdale,” says Susan Morrow Potje. “And we will be here for the next 20 years bringing people and artists together.” About Arizona Fine Art Expo Arizona Fine Art Expo is the new kid on the block—sort of. The show began seven years ago, but the organization that produces it has been in the juried art show business since 1981. “The Expo is produced by Thunderbird Artists, an organization devoted to developing quality art shows,” says Judi Combs. “Thunderbird shows always insist on quality and professionalism to make sure our events are top-notch.”
North Scottsdale NORTH Jomax Pinnacle Peak Thompson Peak 101
Scottsdale Rd
Plan your trip You can visit both shows in one day or take alternate days to make sure you don’t miss any of the artists, demonstrations, or displays. For 2011, Celebration of Fine Art begins January 15 and runs through March 27. Hours are 10am to 6pm daily, with food served until around 4pm. Wine is also offered from 2pm to 6pm on Saturdays and Sundays, courtesy of Bacchus Wine Bar. Celebration is located at 18555 N Scottsdale Road, at the corner of Scottsdale Road just south of Loop 101. www.celebrateart.com The Arizona Fine Art Expo runs from January 20 – April 3, 2011. Food is also available from the Café de Expo with ample seating. The Expo also features a juried Artist Marketplace gift shop with hand-made items by the participating artists. The Arizona Fine Art Expo is open from 10am to 6pm daily and is located at the southwest corner of Scottsdale and Jomax Roads. www.thunderbirdartists.com
Mayo 101
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Visit 100 Artists’ Studios in Less Than a Day! You can meet 100 of the finest artists in the country, watch them work and share in the creative process at the 21st Annual Celebration of Fine Art. It’s an experience like no other.
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www.celebrateart.com
In Scottsdale, AZ
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Sue Averell
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o you ever have flying dreams, feel yourself soar high above the earth, see the city sprawled out below you, full of color and life? Sue explains, “Seeing the world from such a perspective is a very positive experience, allowing the viewer to see the ordinary in an extraordinary way.” Her talent is evident in the flawless translation of this perspective from her mind’s eye to canvas. While her work is realistic, in that it depicts real objects and structures with an eye to their proportion and shape, Sue purposely includes ambiguities in her art so as to allow the viewer to relate to it through the lens of their own life. Sue says, “I feel the ambiguities in my work are important. They allow the viewer to finish the painting through their own experience.” Although she dislikes labeling herself, Sue says if she had to sum up her technique as an artist she would call it “modern impressionism”, based on her use of acrylic paint, and her more modern technique, which she describes as thick and painterly. Sue considers herself first and foremost a colorist, as she employs a unique blend of color and texture to direct the eye, and create the mood of each of her pieces. Sue says, “I think what draws people to my work is a thirst for color and texture, and a desire to see beauty in the everyday.” Sue works primarily in Sausalito, California, 15 minutes north of San Francisco. Sue’s art is represented in galleries in San Francisco and Laguna Beach, California, and in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She participates in three n by Sara h Bankoff annual studio events on Labor Day Weekend, the first weekend of December, and early May, along with 50-100 artists who share the building where she paints. April through December, Sue offers customized tours of the participating artists’ studios. Guests can experience artists working in many media including painting, sculpture, photography, digital media, jewelry, printmaking, fiber arts and much more. To see more of Sue’s work, or to schedule a studio tour, please visit her website at www.sueaverell.com.
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Penny Benjamin Peterson
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The Paintings of Penny Benjamin Peterson
enny Benjamin Peterson’s spectacular abstract paintings are layered with paint and meaning. She uses a combination of brushwork and palate knife to impart a unique texture to her work. Each painting can be comprised of up to twenty layers of paint, meticulously placed so as to simultaneously hide and reveal the interplay of color and texture beneath the surface. n by Sara h Bankoff Penny says, “The emotional connection to my art comes from the movement of colors, textures and layers. Each painting has its own soul, complex, unique and compelling. No person is just one thing, one dimension. Likewise, my paintings are layered and multifaceted, suggestive of the brilliant and hidden depths of the human psyche.” While she is known for her richly colored abstract paintings, often in shades of red, Penny believes that it is imperative for a professional artist to keep evolving. To do this, she continually experiments with color and composition to see where they may lead her. She also has begun to re-explore some techniques she has previously used, such as integrating papers and found objects into her creative process. These are all items Penny has used successfully before in other ways, so she feels experimentation into small sculpture is an interesting way for her to re-examine this technique from a new angle. When asked about her inspiration, Penny says, “Most people think of contemporary artists as being degrees away from nature, but I feel very connected to the earth and to the mountains. I derive much of the mood of my paintings from the colors of the Southwest, using color, texture and layering in my work to evoke the serene, captivating beauty of the desert.” To see more of Penny’s work, please visit her website at www.pennytheartist.com. If you have questions about a particular piece or to inquire about commissioned works, contact the artist at (602) 989-4534, or email at PBPStudios@gmail.com. Harmonious 46” x 48”
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Penny Benjamin Peterson
Uncommon 60” x 48”
Call for an appointment.
(602) 989- 4534 PBP St u dios @ gmai l .com w w w. pen nyt h eart ist.com Celebration of Fine Art January15 to March 27, 2011 www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Syed Ahmad kiln-worked glass
"Untitled"
12" x 12"
Celebration of Fine Art, Scottsdale AZ 120 East Innes Steet Salisbury NC 28144 www.SyedArtGlass.com (704) 754-0670 194
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Whitney Peckman natural vessels contemporary painting
"Heleconia"
10" x 26"
Celebration of Fine Art, Scottsdale AZ 120 East Innes Steet Salisbury NC 28144 www.whitneypeckman.com www.whitneypeckman-painter.com (704) 754-6771 www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Where Are We Going, 10” x 10” Oil On Canvas
Circle Series, 22“ x 30” Acrylic And Collage On Paper
Growing Up, 24“ x 30” Oil On Canvas
Circle Series, 21” x 14” Acrylic On Paper
Jossy’s work can be seen at Hidden in the HIlls: Nov. 19 – 21 & 26 – 28 Celebration of Fine Art: Jan. 15 to Mar. 27, 2011 She welcomes appointments at her studio: 480-585-7042 in North Scottsdale 196
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JR Eason E A S ON BRONZE
“DAMN RAIN ”
BRONZE, ed. 14 FOUR-FEET IN HEIGHT ALSO AVAILABLE SIX-FEET IN HEIGHT- ed. 6
jreason@blackfoot.net www.jreason.com 406-360-5766 See Eason’s work at Celebration of Fine Art, and Signature Art Gallery, Scottsdale, AZ Contact artist for other gallery locations.
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H eidi Rosner
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eidi Rosner is a transplanted Midwest mechanical engineer who “accidentally” discovered her innate talent for painting following a successful career in the aerospace industry. After relocating to Arizona, she signed up for a watercolor workshop hoping to meet some creative people and make a few new friends. Little did she know this workshop would drastically change her life… Heidi took to watercolors immediately, feeling her excitement grow as she moved from still life to landscape painting. At the end of the week, the instructor took her aside and said, “I don’t know what you do for a living, but painting is what you are meant to do.” That teacher became her first mentor and painting became her passion. With no formal training, Heidi experimented and developed her own watercolor techniques that were radically different from accepted methods. She found that by applying “Pink, Yellow and Red Tulips”, original watercolor triptych on canvas, 24” x 8” each numerous layers of transparent color she could create bold and vibrant compositions on a fluid and luminous background. Her floral series has an almost photographic presentation as she captures the glow and radiance that only Nature can provide. Fortunately, Heidi combines her love of travel with her art during her many trips abroad. In addition to florals she has a passion for painting European landscapes, particularly the picturesque vistas and old style architecture prevalent in that part of the world. She believes that “…my engineering background helps me capture architectural forms in a realistic yet inviting way. Ancient architecture, n by Beverly L ehnhar dt particularly doors, have a sense of intrigue and mystery and are compelling subjects.” In addition to painting from her own inspiration, a substantial portion of her body of work is commissioned by collectors. Heidi has two working studios, one in Scottsdale, Arizona, and one in Danville, California. Her work can be seen at www.heidirosner.com.
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HEIDI ROSNER WWW.HEIDIROSNER.COM
“St. Tropez Harbor”, original watercolor on canvas 18” x 18”
European Landscapes Dramatic Florals original watercolors limited edition giclees commissions welcome Celebration of Fine Art January 15 - March 27, 2011. Scottsdale, AZ www.celebrateart.com Studio by Appointment PO Box 14542 Scottsdale, AZ 85267 (480) 657-6392 heidi@heidirosner.com
“Springtime in Tuscany” and “The Wine Shop” original watercolors on canvas, 24” x 8” each. www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Gregory Sievers
May Gallery 3922 N Scottsdale Rd, Old Town Scottsdale sieversgallery.com
“Mountain Stream” 30” x 30” $4500 - Gregory Sievers
“Sunlit Poppies” 30” x 40” $6500 - Gregory Sievers
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Matthew Sievers May Gallery 3922 N Scottsdale Rd, Old Town Scottsdale sieversgallery.com
“Reflections” 36” x 72” $5900 - Matthew Sievers
“Saguaros at Last Light” 36” x 72” $5900 - Matthew Sievers
Showing in the Celebration of Fine Art from Jan 15-March 27 2011. Located in the big white tents at N Scottsdale and the 101. Also May Gallery 3922 N Scottsdale Rd, Old Town Scottsdale.
480-907-8577 • www.Matthew-Sievers.com
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C o n t emporary Realism:
St eve Taylor
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teve Taylor shares with us the spirit of the subjects he paints. Through his paintings of women and the Old West, he touches the hearts of his collectors by helping them connect to emotions they once experienced themselves, offering viewers a reflection of their own persona. As an Associate Member of the prestigious Oil Painters of America, Steve is known for working with a palette of emotions, along with color, to create his narratives. Each of his subjects, like each of his collectors, has a unique story to tell. He purposely chooses a loose style and uncluttered approach to allow the viewer to relate to the subject without distraction. Steve appears at juried summer art shows in the Colorado Rockies as well as The Celebration of Fine Art in Scottsdale, Arizona, from January 15th to March 27th. To view Steve’s paintings or to inquire about a commissioned painting or portrait, please visit his website: www.stevetaylorart.com or call 206.979.7313 for information.
Which Way Now? 20” x 20” Oil
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S t e v e T ay l o r A rt . c o m
Defiance 30” x 40” Oil
206.979.7313 steve@stevetaylorArt.com
SilverLeaf 20” x 16” Oil
Slowin’ Down 20” x 16” Oil www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Dwight Bennett
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fifth-generation Arizona native, Dwight Bennett was born in Phoenix, eventually attending Arizona State University on a football and track scholarship. Although he graduated with a degree in Art and Technology, he seemed destined to make a career of professional sports. When a serious automobile accident derailed those plans, he returned to his other passion in life – art. Dwight’s talent for woodworking was apparent when he created his first table in 1963 while in the eighth grade. Once his sports career ended, he threw himself into art with abandon. Then, in 1981, Fate intervened once again, this time much less painfully. While turning a piece of wood on his lathe, he discovered a bullet lodged deep inside. The look of the silver surrounded by the heart of the wood n by Beverly L ehnhar dt inspired Dwight to begin working on what has become known as his trademark Inlaid Silver Technique. Pioneering the process, Dwight experimented first with lead, then with silver. Today, he has perfected the technique to such a level that the silver fills the veins and striations in the wood, looking so natural it seems as though Mother Nature lent a hand to the process. Dwight uses many native Arizona woods including olive, mesquite, walnut, holly and oak to create his sculptures, as well as other woods from around the world. His favorite, though, is from the heavy, dense Ironwood tree found in the Sonoran Desert. His completed sculptures are oiled and highly polished – smooth, glossy figures far removed from the rough, desert trees of their origin. From one of Dwight’s early works, a heart-shaped sculpture titled “Life” that toured the United States and Europe as part of a Phoenix Art Museum show, to his more recent pieces, his distinctive work continues to evolve and captivate his collectors. Dwight’s work can be viewed at his studio in Paradise Valley, Arizona. Call 1-602-885-2888 or e-mail d@dwightbennett.com for more information.
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Wifordgallery.com Mystiquegallery.com Stavaststudiogallery.com Swensonfineart.com
www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Ireland G a l l e r i e s
619-708-1704 13 Old South Wharf, Nantucket, Mass 02554 P.O. Box 1766, La Jolla, CA 92038
lorene@loreneirelandart.com • www.loreneirelandart.com Visit us at the Arizona Fine Art Expo, Jan. 20 - Apr. 3, 2011
P a t
“Metamorphosis” Acrylic 60” x 20”
S t a c y
“Sunset Sentinels” Acrylic 60” x 36”
PStacy F i n e
A r t
pastacy@cox.net : : 602-290-3009 : : www.patstacy.com www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Art By Marless S t
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Original Oil Paintings
“Shuteye” 24 ”x 48”
Marless Fellows For appointment 480-577-8426 Email: artbymarless@hotmail.com Website: www.artbymarless.com
“Clay Pots” 18” x 24”
“Mischief”
Winner of the Arizona Cowboy Poets artwork for 2010
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Jacqueline Cohan
www.JacquelinesArt.com
jacqueline@jacquelinesart.com • 602-996-1005
O NLINE
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THE O NLY ARI Z O NA ART G UIDE y o u ’ l l e v e r n e e d
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for the latest events, art, and articles n
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Beth Hyatt-Rapp
E-mail: Website:
Phone: 480-229-6175 Bethsimagestudio@q.com www.beth-hyatt-rapp.com
Upcoming Events 2010-2011 “Hidden in the Hills” November 19,20,21 and 26,27,28 “Arizona Fine Art Expo” January 20 to April 3, 2011
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C a r e f r e e & C av e C r e e k G a lleries Alan Hochman Water Sculptures Beth Zink Studio Blue Coyote Gallery Bob Parks Gallery Bridge Gallery Cave Creek Museum Cooper’s Art Gallery 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
26 * 23 * 8 15 12 21 13 1 * 6 11 9 10 24 * 25 * 3 *
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Linda Budge Studio 4 * Marty Le Messurier 27 * Mountain Studio, Inc 20 * Perrin Studio 16 * S & R Meldrum 28 * Sculpture Studio/Mark Carroll 18 Sonoran Arts League 19 Steven DeWitt Perrin Gallery 7 Sylvia Fuggman Brongo 22 * Thomas Custom Jewelry 14 Thornley Studio 5 * Twigs Gallery 17 Virginia Brooks Studio & Gardens 2 * Zuva Gallery 29
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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. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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C ar e f r e e and C av e C r e e k J
an Art Lov er ’ s D e st i n a t ion
ust 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 not 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 n by V irginia B rooks 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 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 drive time from one another. Their owners will be happy to help you plan your itinerary for a day of viewing your favorite types of art. They will also help you find a restaurant that you will love, and 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, an entire day in this delightful art destination! Visit us online at www.carefree-cavecreek.com.
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Dick Mueller Original drawings in graphite and colored pencil
“Mountain Man” Colored pencil, 12.5” x 10”
“You Work Hard, You Get Dirty” Colored pencil, 20” x 14.5”
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! “Peccary Pulchritude” Colored pencil, 12” x 8”
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Virginia Brooks
A Caref r e e S t u d i o Ex p e r i e n c e
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here’s a very good reason why visitors to the Valley of the Sun seek out the Virginia Brooks Studio in Carefree. “My home and studio are located on three lush acres that border a nature preserve. With the Continental Mountains in the distance, my guests come to appreciate why plein air painting is so rewarding.” Painting en plein air is the traditional out-of-doors style, where the artist seizes a moment in time and then races to capture it on canvas. Often called “a shadow chaser”, the plein air painter can be pitted against the extremes of Mother Nature, but can find comfort in having a sense of humor. “I have learned to handle all types of critters from bees to snakes; n by V irginia B rooks and willingly defer to herds of any kind!” While painting out of doors can be quite an adventure, there is a wonderful immediacy in the results. Virginia’s specialities are scenes of Tuscany, Provence and the American West. Her paintings invite the viewer to be there in person. Virginia’s original oil paintings are available in a wide variety of subjects. She also offers over 50 images in limited edition giclée prints. The Virginia Brooks Studio is located near the center of Carefree. Her studio garden was named winner of the Arizona Republic’s Garden of the Month Award and the studio has a relaxed, inviting atmosphere. Virginia also gives oil painting lessons in her studio year round, and is adept at showing others how to make a painting come to life. Call, and come for a visit! LESSONS AVAILABLE AT MY STUDIO. “COME PAINT WITH ME!”
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Joanie M. Anderson
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former native of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Joanie made Scottsdale her home in 1995. Living in South Dakota I was surrounded with stories of the Lakota Indians, Crazy Horse, Custer and so forth. I learned respect of the Lakota Indians many virtues, honorable and brave Today, it is amazing to me out of all of my series of paintings, floral, Landscape, abstract, semi abstract Indians, yes, the most popular are the semi abstract Indians, which by the way represent no Specific tribe. Joanie picked up a brush for the first time 17 years ago: “I found myself going to sleep painting and waking up painting. “Her vibrant, spontaneous paintings reveal her energy, love of life, sense of abstraction, and the beauty of freedom to create. “It truly is like magic. Her medium is acrylic on watercolor paper and canvas. If you have looked at my web site you will probably see “RED”. Lots of it as it is my favorite color. I just learned this last week that RED is the color of honor to the Lakota Indian. Her paintings have been shown throughout the country and have received numerous rewards. She is represented in many corporate and private collections in the United States. Web site: www.joanieanderson.com
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Joanie M. Anderson
Settled In
Red Poppies
Joanie Anderson Studio 10163 East Rising Sun Drive Scottsdale, Arizona 85262 braveheart
Abstract/Southwest Indians, Floral Still Life/Landscapes Originals and Giclee’s available/ Commissions welcome Studio
602-616-3555 • e-mail joanieanderson@cox.net web-site www.joanieanderson.com www. AZCollec torsGuide.com 225 n
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Cooper’ s Art Gallery & Broke r a g e
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hen you walk into Cooper’s Art Gallery and Brokerage House on the Sundial in Carefree Center, you feel that you have been transported to a high-end gallery in Santa Fe. The soothing sounds of the courtyard fountain and Native American flute music soothe your senses as you enter the charming 5,000-square-foot Territorialstyle building. Abby, the gallery Airedale, greets you at the door. Situated amidst the contemporary Southwest paintings, jewelry and hand-forged steel, bronze, kiln-formed glass and stone sculptures is a large, comfortable seating area. This is where you’ll want to relax and absorb the beauty and ambiance surrounding you. Cooper’s represents more than 16 painters whose work encompasses Contemporary Native American, Mexican Folk Art, Old Taos Style, Southwest Landscapes, and Contemporary Abstract paintings. Their brokerage n by Beverly L ehnhar dt pieces include such well-known artists as Fritz Scholder, Earl Biss, Tony Abeyta and J.D. Challenger. Cooper’s goal is to feature the best collection of affordable, museum-quality Contemporary Southwest Art available. Ten-foot-tall, hand-forged steel sculptures by Jerry W. Harris and whimsical bronzes by Chris Deverill are spread throughout the Gallery and Sculpture Garden. Additionally, you’ll spot dramatic kiln-formed glass sculptures and hand-carved Cantera and limestone figures. Don’t miss the antique jewelry case filled with custom pieces by Lawrence Baca of Santa Fe and other well-known jewelry designers! You won’t want to miss the Non-Profit Room. All proceeds from this donated art goes to Desert Foothills Land Trust or National Airedale Rescue. Patricia Cooper Wesley invites you to stop by her gallery at 11 Sundial Circle for a “little bit of Santa Fe” or visit www.CoopersArtBrokerage.com to view the artwork and check the Events Schedule. Plan now to attend the luminaria-lighted “Christmas in Santa Fe” artist reception and party in December with posole and traditional Santa Fe bizcochitos!
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Largest gallery collection of Earl Biss paintings.
RED STAR
FRANCISCO
HENDERSON
FRANCISCO
FRANKLIN
BISS
DEVERILL
CHALLENGER
ABEYTA
SPENCER
BACA
NATCHEZ
DE LA SERNA
VALENZUELA
DK JOHN
HARRIS
MELERO
Museum Art at an Affordable Price
COOPER’S art GALLERY & brokerage
SCHOLDER
11 Sundial Circle Carefree, AZ 480-575-6742 www.CoopersArtBrokerage.com www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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B O B
PA RKS
Tug of War Edition 35
Report Card Edition 35
The Law Edition 35
BOB PA R K S G A L L E RY
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14 Easy St., Carefree, Arizona 602-469-5955 • www.bobparks.us
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Thomas Custom Jewelers
Specializing in custom jewelry and all Natural Australian Opals 14kt. & 18kt. Gold Using Natural Diamonds and Natural Gemstones 10 Easy Street, PO Box 6030 Carefree, AZ 85377 480-941-1670 www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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“Wahkan” - 48”h x 52”w x 16”d
*studio open by Appointment
“Golden Eagle Spirit” 56”h x 29”w x 13”d
Jane Boggs Gourd Art.com
Jane Boggs Studio • Gallery
“Fetish Dancer” 39”h x 15”w x 11”d
Shows, Events and Classes on website
Commissions welcomed! email: jjboggs2000@yahoo.com 480-488-8833 studio • 480-283-7801 cell Cave Creek, Arizona
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Nikel Gallery at Canyon del Oro
Peppers and Tomatillos 24” x 20”
Nikel Gallery at Canyon del Oro
480-502-6912
Please call before a visit. www.pbnikel.com • e-mail: pb.nikel@att.net
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Marbled Tiled Tables are handcrafted in Beth’s Cave Creek Studio
Beth has adapted her artwork to create a variety of functional art. Her Home Collection includes Marble Tiled Accent, Sofa and Coffee Tables, Accent Pillows, Beverage Coasters, Framed Mini-Tiles, Outdoor Art, & Silhouette Wall Hangings. Visit her website for examples of all these new products & new original paintings!
www.bethzinkart.com • 480-538-5428 Studio
Studio Open by Appointment: 33444 N. 55th Street, Cave Creek, AZ 85331
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Fountain Hills
F ou nt a i n H i l l s Public Art Avenue of Fountains Median Civic Courtyard Community Center Fountainside Art Fountain Park River of Time Museum Town Hall
A B C D E F G
Fountain Hills Businesses Basket Creations by Lisa Cardsmart Cheryl’s Distinctive Accessories
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Colors Colors 2 Crystal Blues Boutique 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 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 ever-changing 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 Regional 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. Docent-led art tours are available on the first Saturday of the month November - April or by appointment (480-816-5100). Thanks to the foresight and dedication of the Fountain Hills Cultural and Civic Association this is a town with a sizeable and eclectic public art collection of more than 70 pieces and growing. You can also explore the history of the Lower Verde River Valley at the L. Alan Cruikshank River of Time For more information Museum or enjoy a theater performance at the award about Fountain Hills and winning Fountain Hills Community Theater. Fort McDowell please Art Fairs and Festivals visit www.visitfhfm.com Galleries and small independent shops make it easy to find unique art, jewelry and fashion year-round. The Chamber of Commerce hosts two juried art fairs each year. The Fountain Festival of Arts and Crafts is held on the second full weekend in November (Nov. 12-14, 2010), and the Great Fair is held on the last full weekend in February (Feb. 25-27, 2011), both shows feature close to 500 artists and attract thousands of visitors. In early March the Fort McDowell Casino presents the Annual Invitational Indian Market and in late March is the Fountain Hills Fine Art and Wine Affaire presented by Thunderbird Artists. 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 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 (480-837-1654) or visit www.visitfhfm.com. www. AZCollec torsGuide.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 560 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
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The Gallery Owned and Operated by Arizona Fine Artists Paintings • Pottery • Metal Art • Gourds • Jewelry • Sculpture Glass Art • Photography • Mosaics 16858 Avenue of the Fountains, Fountain Hills, AZ 480-836-9919 • www.fountainhillsartistsgallery.com
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The Fountain Hills Artists’ Gallery
16858 Avenue of the Fountains Fountain Hills, AZ 480-836-9919 www.fountainhillsartistsgallery.com
Jenn y W illig ro d
“Heaven on Earth” Pastel 30” x 42” www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Elizab e t h D u nlop A nnali e Hudson
Acrylic Contemporary Artist “Under Construction” 36”x48”
Triptych Copper and Dichroic Glass 36” x 9” each
Bar bara S pe nc er Jum p
“Waving Queen” Watercolor on paper 22” x 30”
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480-836-9919 Ju st in e Manto r- Wald ie
Ke lly Ch a rve aux
Acrylics, Inks, Iridescent Ink “Prickly Pear Springtime” 20” x 16”
Stone Inlay Jewelry
Pat Stacy
Above: “Ascending” Acrylic on Canvas 36” x 36” Left: “My Soul is Dancing” Acrylic on Canvas 16” X 12”
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J o h n Morr is Dana W il dman
Mixed Media “Mid-Summer Garden” 23” x 23”
D e nnis W eb er Wrapped Semi Precious Stones
Chr istin e Demm a
“Sitting Bull” 24” x 30” Oil “Standing Zebra” 16”h x 12”w x 10”d Paper Clay Sculpture
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Vickie Mor row
Ar lon Si eve
Photography “Poppies” 22” x 33”
Do ug Katonak Handmade Tile and Mosaics “The Grove”
J on J e ff ery
Oil “Apple and Me” 18” x 14”
Photography “Old Man of the Desert” 16” x 20” www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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K a r e n Holloway Esther C irilo
“Rose Splendor” Oil Painting 30” x 30”
“Ocotillo” Mixed Media – Collage 12” x 9”
Photographer: Jeff Scovil
Donna M. L aw
Designer Goldsmith
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Megan Junk
Southwest Contemporary Jewelry
“Cowgirl” acrylic and watercolor on canvas
Ma rga ret Su lli van
Gourd Artist “Desert Sunset” 17” x 13” www. AZCo llec torsGuide.com
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Sedona, 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.
Sedona Galleries Avant Garde Gallery Erickson Studio Exposures International Uptown 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 258) El Prado Gallery Geoffrey Roth Ltd Gifted Hands Gallery Honshin Fine Art Gallery Isadora Handweaving Gallery Kuivato Glass Gallery
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Mountain Trails Galleries Navarro Gallery Renee Taylor Gallery
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Garland’s Building 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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Sedona First Friday Art Walk
T
he first friday of each month, Sedona’s gallery scene is jumping even more than usual with 1st Friday Evening in the Galleries, an event sponsored by the Sedona Gallery Association. Participating galleries stay open late, offering special exhibits, show openings, and refreshments to start your weekend off on the right foot. Free transportation is available on the Sedona Trolley, which operates every 20 minutes from 5:00 pm – 8:00 pm. The trolley runs from the southern part of Highway 189 to North Highway n by Beverly L ehnhar dt 89A in uptown Sedona which allows you to conveniently venture to all the 1st Friday galleries while enjoying the beauty of Sedona’s spectacular red rock landscape. One of the stops on the trolley tour is Tlaquepaque, an internationally renowned Southwestern shopping destination which mirrors an authentic Mexican village. Tlaquepaque offers fine art including ceramics, sculpture, paintings, blown glass, and weavings. Delicious food is also available in one of the many fine restaurants in Tlaquepaque. The Sedona Arts Center, a nationally recognized center for artist education, also has special events planned to coincide with many of the 1st Friday dates. Past events have included poetry readings, artist invitational shows, and painting exhibits. A complete event listing is online at www.sedonaartscenter.com. The Sedona Gallery Association’s mission is to ensure the finest art environment possible and to encourage high standards of ethics among member galleries. For more information on 1st Friday Evening in the Galleries and the member galleries of the Sedona Gallery Association, visit the association website at www.sedonagalleryassociation.com.
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Windrush Ga llery Carol Marine
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arol Marine loves to paint! In fact, about four years ago, she began her “painting-aday project.” Since then she painted one small still life nearly every single day. Carol believes that to become a great artist, you must paint as often as possible, exercise that ‘painting muscle’ – and takes her own advice. She finds great freedom to experiment in painting small and often, no longer feeling overwhelmed by the infinite number of things to paint. Carol posts her small oil paintings on her blog and saves the larger work for the galleries, she’s currently showing in Sedona’s Windrush Gallery located at 411 Highway 179. A graduat from the University of Texas in Austin with a Bachelor’s Degree in Fine Art, Carol still resides in Austin with her family. Her work has been featured in several renowned magazines, including Southwest Art and she is featured in on-line magazines Lines and Colors, Empty Easel and Daily Painter n by Beverly L ehnhar dt Review. She has participated in several major juried shows, including the Salon International at the Greenhouse Gallery, San Antonio, Texas, and has judged several shows and contests. As if that doesn’t keep her busy enough, she also teaches workshops in the U.S. and Canada. These workshops are so popular that they’ve been sold out for the past two years. When asked why she paints, or more explicitly why she paints still lifes, Carol explains: “I paint still lifes because I’m in control, as opposed to landscapes where you’re more or less stuck with what’s there. Still lifes are a good excuse to explore colors, shapes and values in depth; I enjoy doing simple scenes because they make a strong statement.” She admits she’s obsessed with painting and her husband has come to grips with her occasional long silences. He says, “You’re painting in your head again, aren’t you?” View Carol’s work at www.windrushgallery.net. “Browsing Thru Dishes” Oil by Carol Marine
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“Moon Shade” Oil by Bill Cramer “Cheyenne Baby Shoes” Giclee Canvas by Patricia Dobson
Traditional and Impressionistic Southwest Art in Oils and Watercolors as well as Sculptures in Bronze, Alabaster and Wood “Astro Motel” Oil by William Wray
“First Turn Burn” Pastel by Karen Cooper
“Artistry of Patience” Batik by Marilyn Solomon
411 State Route 179 Sedona, AZ 86336 www.windrushgallery.net
928.282.7676 800.323.0115 info@windrushgallery.net
Open Monday – Saturday 10:00 am to 5:00 pm, Sunday 11:00 am to 5:00 pm
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Award-Winning
Goldenstein Gallery
G
oldenstein Gallery has received numerous awards over the years, including the prestigious Sedona Mayor’s Arts Award for business that contributed to the growth of arts in Sedona, and has been consistently voted the #1 gallery in town. Not only has the gallery achieved much local recognition, but has received international acclaim with coverage in the German Edition of In Style magazine’s. From their opening in 2001, Goldenstein’s has been known as a warm, welcoming, friendly gallery, and will soon be celebrating their 10th anniversary. In the past three years, Goldenstein’s has expanded to fill three suites and two sculpture gardens at their current location. They represent over 40 diverse n by Beverly L ehnhar dt southwestern artists including distinguished artists Star York, David DeVary, Liz Wolf, Upton “Greyshoes” Ethelbah and Tony Curtis. The gallery recently added high end, hand-carved, architectural elements to their collection of sacred art, art furniture, Native American and contemporary Western art, as well as a fine selection of jewelry. This is not your usual art gallery. Here, the staff is known for developing long-term relationships with artists and collectors alike, offering the complete “art experience.” Goldenstein’s hosts multiple events throughout the year that include inspiring and insightful talks by renowned artists. Later this year, “Cowboys & Indians” will be the focus during the month of October; “Chi: Art as a Healing Medium” will be featured in November; and December will spotlight “Gifts That Inspire.” Mark your calendar now to attend the artist reception on the 1st Friday Art Walk of each month. A complete list of events can be found at www.GoldensteinArt.com. Ample parking is available in the trilevel lots at the rear of the gallery. Goldentstein Gallery is a name synonymous with style and innovation and hangs a new show each month. Locals and out-of-town collectors can visit the gallery often and find new, and different works on display. Located at 390 N. Hwy. 89A in Uptown Sedona.
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T l a q u e paq u e 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 A210 Rowe Gallery B103 B105 B106 B107 B202
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Gold Door Gallery Point of Sedona Gallery Diva Sedona Le Fuente Gallery Renee Taylor Gallery Kuivato Glass Gallery
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Cocopah Wild West Wine Co. Cosas Bonitas de Mexico Just Us Girls Red Rock Candle & Gift Bear Cloud Gallery Panara Honshin Fine Art Gallery
E101 El Prado Gallery D101 Cucina Sedona D102 Andrea Smith Gallery D103 Navarro Gallery F103 Sedona Offroad Adventures
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VISIT SEDONA’S MOST EXCITING GALLERY
NAVARRO GALLERY And Outdoor Sculpture Garden
Genii by Sarah Rogers
Sunset Vista by Stephen Day
Navarro Gallery outdoor sculpture garden
Sun Struck by Sherry Blanchard Stuart
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Ron Mulligan wood vessles
Sole Searching by Donna Howell Sickles
Mustang Pride by Chris Navarro
River Afternoon by Linda Dellandre
NAVARRO GALLERY
Tlaquepaque, Suite D 103, 336 Hwy 179, Sedona AZ 86336 www.navarrogallerysedona.com (928) 204-1144
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Mountain Trails Gallery
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ong recognized as one of the premiere fine art galleries of the West, Mountain Trails Galleries proudly represents many of the leading contemporary and western artists of our time. With galleries in two locations – Cody, Wyoming and Sedona, AZ – Mountain Trails features an impressive variety of representational paintings and sculpture that depict the legacy of America’s Western Heritage, including cowboys and ranch life, mountain men, Native American warriors, potters, weavers, dancers, children, as well as wildlife from around the world. Sandy Scott “Above Eagle Island”, Ed. 35 Whether you’re an experienced collector or a novice, Mountain Trails’ friendly and experienced staff is poised to enhance your gallery experience by providing a variety of rich information on the artists and their works. For individuals or organizations wishing to commission a painting or a bronze monumental sculpture, you will be personally guided through the entire process. Sedona’s Mountain Trails Gallery is located in historic Tlaquepaque – the Art and Soul of Sedona. Renowned for fine art, the gallery represents many of the Southwest’s most coveted sculptors and painters. From the legacy of three generations of the Payne family (Ken, Vic, and Dustin), whose passion for the Old West is captured in their exquisite works of bronze, to the rich palette of Arturo Chavez, Bonnie Conrad, Troy Collins, Nicholas Coleman, Steven Lang, Gene Speck and their interpretations of the West, you will be mesmerized by Mountain Trails’ diversity of fine art. Enjoy a fascinating visit with award winning artists such as Betty Carr, Lisa Danielle, Susan Kliewer and Vic and Dustin Payne as they create their masterpieces in the gallery. Meet renowned animal sculptor Sandy Scott as she creates her clay models for bronze exclusively at the gallery. This is an exciting opportunity to meet the artist, watch a new piece being created right before your eyes, and to purchase a limited edition sculpture before it is even completed. For those with discriminating taste, a visit to Mountain Trails Gallery is a must! You can visit Mountain Trails Gallery upstairs in Suite A-201 in Tlaquepaque Arts & Crafts Village or via www.mountaintrails.com.
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Susan Kliewer “Navajo Pow Wow Dancer”, Bronze Ed. 45
Dustin Payne “Spring on the Divide”, Bronze Ed.35
Vic Payne “Keeper of the Homeland”, Bronze Ed. 35
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Candiss Cole
Tree of Life Cross Byron McKeown
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Lukasz and Bozenna Bogucki
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Prescott, AZ
Nor th ern 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. Prescott was once the capital of Arizona. In March 2006 the National Trust for Historic Preservation named Prescott one of its “Dozen Distinctive Destinations” appealing to tourists’ taste for historic places. 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-
For more information please visit www.prescott.com www.azjerome.com
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. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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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, 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
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VAN GOGH’S EAR GALLERY, the brainchild of several local artists, opened its doors in 2003. Believing Prescott to be the perfect place for a large, high quality gallery, the owners applied their diverse talents 3500 square feet in one of Prescott’s oldO GH ’ S E Aand R hard work toVrenovate A N G O G H ’ S EAR est buildings. This award-winning effort resulted in a gallery of distinction, elegance, Finecreativity Art Gallery and innovation that displays the work of ma 156 South Montezuma artists around Arizona and the nation. over 70 of the most prestigious 6303 Prescott, Arizona 86303
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“Working Barn” photography by Fredric Shore
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“Platter in Stand” handblown glass by Nathan Macomber
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“Purple Passion” mixed media by Joanne Frerking
“Satellite Series Brooch” Silver, mokume, lapis, gems by Alex Horst
Handmade Leather Shoes by Mark & Cody Carter
Large Ceramic Vase by Aimee Herring
156B South Montezuma St., Prescott, Arizona 86303 (928) 776-1080 • www.vgegallery.com 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM daily
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“Mane Attraction” 60” x 40” by Jenny Foster
“Happy Quails” Pewter Salt & Pepper Shakers by Jenny Foster
“Roger” Pewter Salt & Pepper Shakers by Jenny Foster
“Joy Ride” 24” x 36” by Jenny Foster
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“Hugs & Kisses” Pewter Salt & Pepper Shakers by Jenny Foster
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“Shell Pin” Uosis Juodvalkis and Jacquelyn Rice, Gild the Lily
Glass by John O’Neill Lutes
“Shulamite Dance” Oil On Canvas by Elli and John Milan
156B South Montezuma St., Prescott, Arizona 86303 (928) 776-1080 • www.vgegallery.com 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM daily
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Cathy W. Krieger . Pet Portraits
Lesley Aine Mckeown
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Cathy Krieger
Heath Krieger Richard Marcusen
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“Faith”, acrylic/canvas, 72” x 48”, Charles Huckeba
Charles m. Huckeba ancient as contemporary Petroglyph & Abstract Paintings
Tel: 602-622-2097 • www.Huckeba-Art-Quest.com
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“Sentinels”, acrylic/canvas, 40” x 60”, Bob Coonts
“Between Buffalo and Elk”, acrylic/canvas, 40” x 30”, Charles Huckeba
Richard Golden Sagger Fired Pottery 9” x 7.5”
Huckeba Art Gallery
“Where Ancient Meets Abstract”
“Concentric Ascensions”, acrylic/canvas, 48” x 24”, Charles Huckeba
227 West Gurley Street Prescott, Arizona 86301-3611 Telephone (928) 445-3848 www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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‘Tis Arts Center & Gallery 105 S. Cortez St. Prescott AZ 86303 928-775-0223 www.TisArtGallery.com
Andress Brewster Designs
Peter Shinyeda
Merrily Shinyeda
Patricia Tyser Carberry
Maria Lynam
Built in 1893, the ‘Tis Building was the tallest structure in Prescott at the time. Originally known as the Tilton Building and later as the Knight’s of Pythias Building, it was one of the few structures that survived the fire of 1900. In 2007, the ‘Tis Foundation purchased the building and after a two year restoration matching early 1900’s criteria,
the ‘Tis Building became what is now a splendid three level work of art and home to the ‘Tis Arts Center and Gallery. The mission of the ‘Tis Foundation is to promote local artists and provide a variety of contemporary, economical art to the community. The center’s two galleries feature a rotating selection of Fine Art paintings, sculpture,
Antonio Leal Susan Walshe
David Saccheri
Jo Manginelli
David Romo
jewelry and wearable art, all by Prescott area artists. Its third floor banquet hall, with its spectacular view of the courthouse plaza is ideal for wedding receptions and other black-tie affairs. It is also available for educational meetings, fundraisers, artist workshops, theater and dance performances.
The foundation and the art center are aptly named after a traditional Irish expression, “ ‘tis ” which is short for “it is”. “That’s your dream out now. That’s what my mother used to say when we were children in Ireland and a dream we had came true”. Frank McCourt, ‘Tis
Cedar Ridge Studio
Evening Glow 10” x 18” oil
Monsoon at Sunset 8” x 10” oil
Corriente Cutie 8” x 8” oil
Prescott, Arizona 928-899-1113 happytrails@commspeed.net www.marlasmith.com 288
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What do you get when you mix a community full of artisans and 30 outstanding art galleries into a former ghost town? You get Jerome’s Art Walk, an event Phoenix Magazine named #1 on the list of best things to do in Arizona. Jerome’s Art Walk is like a town-wide fiesta. The entire community’s involvement provides an electric evening that will tickle your artistic side. “There is such a party feel in town during Art Walk,” says Donna Chesler, owner of Gallery 527. “This is one of the only nights that everything is open in Jerome. Most galleries plan something special for the evening, like food, wine, or live music.” Joanna Pregon, owner of Dreamscape Gallery, agrees. “It is exciting to be part such a grass-roots event. Artists For more information directly participate and there is so much energy and excitement.” please visit You can easily explore the galleries, shops, and www.azjerome.com restaurants on foot. If you prefer not to walk, a free shuttle bus scurries from gallery to gallery. The shuttle covers most of town including the old Jerome High School, which is home to over 20 artist studios. “Everywhere you look, you will see something beautiful,” says Donna. In its original incarnation, Jerome was a copper n by A . Steeby mining town. When the mine closed in the 1950s, the town of 15,000 residents quickly dissolved into a ghost town. In the late 1960s, hippies and artists discovered Jerome, starting the town’s rebirth as a thriving artist colony. Today, 450 people make their home in the hamlet, which is 20 miles southwest of Sedona. “Jerome is such a unique place,” says Joanna. “People come from all over the globe to be a part of this destination for art.” The Jerome Art Walk takes place on the first Saturday of each month from 5:00 to 8:00pm. For more information, visit www.jeromeartwalk.com. www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Larry Hulst Rock & Roll Photography
Lorraine Fexas
Fused Glass
527 Main Street Jerome, AZ 86331 p 928 649 2277 info@gallery527jerome.com www.gallery527jerome.com Open daily 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Michael Craig Carrier Ecological Assemblages
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Encaustic
Marian Ward
Jewelry
Gallery 527 in Historic Jerome is home to some of Northern Arizonaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s finest artists showing their work in a beautifully restored 1OO-year-old building.
Dawn Sutherland
Ken Chesler
Landscape Photography
Oil
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Casa Latina Latin American Collectibles casa.latinamaureen@gmail.com
Merchants Gathering 300 Hull Ave. Jerome, AZ
Duane Ewing Fine Art
duaneewing.com www. AZCo llec torsGuide.com
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AZ Photo Solutions 1 Robert Temple 2 Down the Street Gallery 3 Artists of the Rim 4 Ruth Overton 5 Brenda Baker 6 John Finkey 7 C.M.Okerwall 8 Donn Morris 9 Glenda Roark 10 Georgianne’s Handwoven 11 2 Car Studio 12 SunPath Art Studio 13 Harmon Designs 14 Ace’s High Dealers Choice Studio 15 Tre Sorelle Studios 16 Jan Ransom 17 Jim Strong 18 Ken Shepherd 19 Forrest Wellington 20
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Photography by Arizona Photo Solutions (p 312)
Pay s o n , Come visit working artists in their mountain studios and galleries Sometimes the hubbub of a glitzy art scene with its “see-and-be-seen” vibe is exhilarating. But when you find yourself craving the opposite end
For more information about Payson, please visit rimcountrychamber.com
of the spectrum—the chance to slow down, relax, and absorb fine art—you will find your perfect destination in the town of Payson and surrounding villages.
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Payson
Your res tf u l a rt g etaway beneath th e M o g o l l o n R i m The quiet artist enclave Over 100 artists and craftspeople make their home in Rim Country. With one visit, you will understand why. Cool air, clear light, and the world’s largest Ponderosa pine forest make Payson, Pine, Strawberry, and Star Valley natural destinations for creative people who seek the inspiration of nature’s glory. The result? Art lovers benefit when artists get together in a congenial atmosphere. Several artists in the area embrace the idea of inviting guests into their workspace and are willing to give mini-tours, demonstrations, and answer questions. Plan your weekend art retreat You can plan your very own weekend fine art retreat, complete with gallery visits and one-on-one interaction with an artist or two in their working studios. To begin your art vacation, first check the map on the previous page for a listing of studios who welcome visitors. Then, call the artists that interest you and set up an appointment. Visitors are always welcome, however, appointments are recommended. After all, the artists may be outside enjoying nature and creating art! As you set up your itinerary, make sure you save time for all the other relaxation opportunities the Payson area affords: • Multiple day spas with personal care and massage • Scenic drives along the pristine Mogollon Rim • Creek- and lake-side hiking, birding, and fishing • Restaurants from cafes to fine-dining • Antique shops Find out more If you would like additional information, please contact the Payson Art League’s public relations director, Trina Gunzel (owner of Arizona Photo Solutions) at 928-468-0732 or online at www.paysonartleague.org
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Payson
League
The Payson Art League is a nonprofit organization whose sole purpose is broadening awareness and appreciation of the arts in the rim country. In addition to monthly meetings and events, PAL holds two exciting shows and sales each year. In the fall, join us for Artoberfest at the Mazatzal Hotel & Casino where you can chat with artists, learn about their subjects, materials, techniques, and processes in a relaxed and inviting atmosphere for fine art collectors.
These shows and sales are fantastic opportunities to interact with artists on a personal level and enjoy the fine art creations of rim country artisans. Whether you are an art collector, artist, or art enthusiast, the Payson Art League welcomes you! For additional information about area artists, events, and monthly meetings, visit the PAL website at www.PaysonArtLeague.org or call Trina Gunzel at Arizona Photo Solutions 928-468-0732.
Show & Sale October 22, 23, 24, 2010 Mazatzal Hotel & Casino Fri 5pm-8pm, Sat 10am-5pm, & Sun 10am-4pm
Photography by Arizona Photo Solutions (p 312)
In the spring, join us for ‘Neath the Rim Open Studio Tour where you are invited to a visual feast as artists display their work to the public at each studio. As the name implies, artists open their private studios to the public during this unique event so you can visit with them in their creative environment.
Show & Sale May 13, 14, 15, 2011 Annual Self-Guided Open Artists’ Studio Tour Fri, Sat, & Sun – 10am-5pm
Photography by Arizona Photo Solutions (p 312)
Jan Ransom Oil
Georgianne Smolenski Weaving
Jay Kemp Acrylic
Pat Sessions Oil
SunPath Studio and Gallery Open by Appointment 928 472-8651 www.solveig4art.com solveig4art@yahoo.com www. AZCollec torsGuide.com 309 n
SunPath Studio and Gallery
Photography by Arizona Photo Solutions (p 312)
Open by Appointment 928 472-8651 www.solveig4art.com solveig4art@yahoo.com
Solveig Oil
Solveig Turquoise & Silver
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Solveig Oil
Don Harmon Bronze
Don Harmon Acrylic
Solveig Oil
Solveig Chrysacolla & Silver
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rizona Photo Solutions, Payson’s Fine Art Head Quarters, Welcomes You To Rim Country! No matter how much fine art you have enjoyed, very little will prepare you for the sensory experience of Jon Gunzel’s landscape & wildlife photography—except perhaps nature itself. Offering limited edition prints captured with digital technology, Jon’s images will shock you with their depth and clarity, even at mural-like sizes of three feet by six feet. “I may carry 70 pounds of pro camera gear on an eight mile trek into the wilderness to portray the land in an uncommon way,” Jon says. “My n by A . Steeby photos take the audience to places off the beaten path, where the surroundings are beautiful and the light is perfect.” He applies the same rigor to selecting a scene as an elite landscape painter would use. Jon insists on other fine art measures as well, “People tell me that they feel such as 100 year archival quality printing and as if they could walk right mounting, limited edition prints of only 25, and a into our images.” ~Jon Gunzel signed certificate of authenticity with each work. Should you have a location that you would like captured in an heirloom-quality photograph, Jon also accepts commission work. “I receive requests from clients to shoot a view from, say, their childhood home or some other meaningful spot,” says Jon. “My photos allow someone to hold onto a memory for a lifetime.” Arizona Photo Solutions is owned by Jon and his wife, Trina, natives of Payson who returned to the community after mastering professional digital photography through an elite private photography school in Chicago. “We love Payson and its small-town feel,” says Jon. “Our clients become our friends for life.” You are welcome to visit the gallery website to see a select portfolio of images, but the Gunzels encourage you to come by the gallery in person if you can. Jon explains: “You only get the full effect of the colors, the saturation, and the detail when you see it with your own eyes.” Arizona Photo Solutions is located in the Sawmill Crossing center, behind Chili’s. The gallery ships worldwide and also offers portraiture and commercial services. They are happy to set up your custom studio tour, and recommend places to go, things to see, where to eat, and where to shop for fine art in Rim Country. www.azphotosolutions.com.
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All Photos © Arizona Photo Solutions
A r i zona Photo Solution s
201 W. Main St. Suite B, Payson, AZ 85541 • 928-468-0732 • www.azphotosolutions.com Our regular studio hours are Tuesday – Friday, 10-5, and ANYTIME, by appointment.
Ruth Overton, Oil painting
Pat Stacy, Acrylic Painting
Patricia Allebrand, Wearable sculpture Brenda Baker, Acrylic/mixed media
Dixie Guldner, Gourd art
Artists of the Rim Fine Art Gallery is the Rimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first co-op art gallery located on historic Main street in Payson and has been in business since 2006. Hours of operation are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
408 W. Main St. Payson, AZ 85541 928-472-1159 artistsoftherim@yahoo.com.
Angie Cockle, Scratchboard art Sandy Pendleton, Fused glass
Dick Wolfe, Silversmith/jewelry Peggy Gould, Oil painting Donn Morris, Pencil/watercolor/mixed media
Glenn W. Smith, Landscape/macro photography Matalyn Gardner, Wildlife/landscape photography Bud Moran, Stained glass
glenda carol Studio Photography by Arizona Photo Solutions (p 312)
DBA Glenda Roark â&#x20AC;˘ Payson, Arizona
where wild colors and imagination inspire painting, ceramics, jewelry, and glass
for appointment call or e-mail (928) 468-6965 â&#x20AC;˘ roarkglenda3@gmail.com Represented by Down the Street Art Gallery www.downthestreetartgallery.com Payson, Arizona Member of Payson Art League Juried member of Arizona Artists Guild www. AZCollec torsGuide.com 315 n
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Forrest Gale Wellington
Photography by Arizona Photo Solutions (p 312)
S t u d i o
653 E. Roundvalley Rd, Payson, AZ 85541 928-472-2176 • 602-717-3355 • bwellington@npgcable.com www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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Minette
Albert Goldman
Albert Goldman
Kerry Thompson
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Kerry Thompson
Helen Tennent Helen Tennent
April Bower
Photography by Arizona Photo Solutions (p 312)
April Bower
Glenda Roark
GAIL
928 468-6129 • 703 West Main Street • Payson • AZ 85541 www.downthestreetartgallery.com • email: downthestreetartgallery@gmail.com
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Arizona Historical SocietyDowntown 520.770.1473 Arizona Historical SocietyFt.Lowell 520.885.3832 Arizona Historical SocietyMain Building 520.628.5774 Arizona Mining and Mineral Museum 602.255.3795 Arizona Murals 480.430.2095 Arizona Photo Solutions 928.468.0732 Don Clapper (p 235) (P312) Arizona Pride Gallery .anti_space 602.256.2684 520.432.6727 @Central Gallery Arizona Repertory Theater 602.256.3521 520.621.7008 515 Arts 602.256.0150 Arizona State Museum 55 Main Gallery (P33) 520.621.6302 520.432.4694 Arizona Theatre Company A New Point of View Tucson 520.884.8210 480.836.7137 Arlene’s Southwest A Roya Studio 520.457.3678 602.957.2677 Art & Soul 602.271.4750 Actors Theatre of Phoenix Art Awakenings 602.253.6701 602.340.1675 Alan Hochman Sculpture Art by God 520.617.0193 480.595.8896 Art by Marless (P212) Alliance for Audience 480.577.8426 602.971.2223 Art Company, The American Landscape 520.623.3373 Gallery 928.639.3039 Art Gallery 520.624.7099 Amerind Foundation Art Mart Gallery (P14) 520.586.3666 928.203.4576 Ancient Arts Gallery Art Matters 602.252.2535 480.874.1007 Art One Gallery Inc Andora Gallery 480.946.5076 480.595.1039 Artemida Fine Art Gallery Andrea Smith Galleries 480.874.1550 928.203.9002 Artistic Expressions Andrew Paquette Studio by Peggy 480.946.4010 623.582.0966 Artists GalleryGraficas Ann Turpin Thayer, LLC 928.773.0958 480.598.9090 Artists of the Appaloosa in the Woods Rim Fine Art Gallery (P88) 520.358.2358 (P314) 928.472.1159 Apparatus Iron Arts Eye 520.325.0260 520.623.6732 Arts Partnership Gallery Arcana Gallery 520.624.9977 480.481.6018 Arts Prescott Gallery Arizona Commission (P280) 928.776.7717 on the Arts 602.229.8226 Artstagesound Arizona Earthworks Designs 602.327.2261 520.907.2047 ASU Art Museum Arizona Fine Art EXPO 480.965.2787 (P204) 480.837.7163 ASU Mercado Galleria Arizona Friends of Chamber 480.965.3046 Music 520.577.3769 Atalanta Studio Arizona Historical Society - 480.225.9609 Sosa-Carillio Fremont 520.622.0956
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Averell Studio Gallery (P190) 415.706.5051 Azadi - Sedona 928.203.0400 Bahti Indian Arts 520.577.0290 Ballet Arizona 602.381.1096 Barbara Ann Spencer Jump 480.961.3470 Barbara Rudolph Fine Art 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 Hyatt-Rapp Studio (P215) 480.229.6175 Beth Zink Studio (P233) 480.538.5428 Big Horn Galleries 520.398.9209 Bisbee Fine Art & Framing 520.432.8027 Blue Coyote Gallery 480.488.2334 Blue Lotus Studio 602.696.6023 Bob Parks (P228) 602.469.5955 Bonner David Galleries 480.941.8500 Borealis Arts 520.885.2157 Brad Konick Sculpture 602.460.2225 Brian Schader Studio (P240) 480.540.4441 Bridge Gallery 480.947.4487 Bruce Baughman Studio and Gallery (P48) 520.398.3098 Bruce Marion FIne Art 480.855.1315 Brynn Carroll Fine Art 800.980.1088 Buffalo River Designs 928.533.2201 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 Casa de Artistas 480.423.1777 Casey Jones/ Studio Space 602.427.7829 Cedar Ridge Studio Marla Smith (P288) 928.899.1113 Celebration of Fine Art (P186) 480.443.7695 Center For Creative Photography 520.621.7968 Chris Bubany Studio (P108) 520.885.2960 Christy Fischer (P300) 928.649.0334 Clay Hands Gallery & Studio 520.398.2885 Cloud Dancer 520.398.2546 Cobalt Fine Arts Gallery (P40-43) 520.398.1200 Cobre Valley Center of the Arts 928.425.0884 Cody DeLong Studio (P302) 928.300.4576 Colors by Wilde Meyer 480.947.1489 Conrad Wilde Gallery 520.622.8997 Cooper Downs Gallery 480.874.9000 Cooper’s Art Gallery & Brokerage (P226) 480.575.6742 Copper Shop, LLC 520.432.4455 Covington Fine Arts Gallery Inc (P102) 520.298.7878 Coyote Crossing Studio (P219) 480.595.1106 Craig Bergsgaard Bronze (P208) 720.312.4498 Craig Fine Arts 520.544.9466 Creative Spirit Gallery 520.792.9910 Creative Turtle Studio 623.322.3067 Curt Brill 520.888.1775 D. Lyon Art Gallery 480.595.9569 David Hill Photography 520.300.5869 Davis Dominguez Gallery 520.629.9759
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DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun 520.299.9191 Desert Artisans Gallery (P104-106) 520.722.4412 Desert Dance Theatre 480.962.4584 Desert Designs Gemstone Jewelry 928.000.0000 Desert Legacy Galleries 520.881.7787 Diane F. Barbee Studios (P117) 623.680.2881 Diane Olsen Fine Art 480.488.3293 Donald Clapper (P235) 480.688.7445 Donna B Art 201.861.4331 Down the Street Art Gallery (P318) 928.468.6129 Dragonfly Daze 623.878.0251 Drawing Studio Gallery 520.620.0947 Duley-Jones Gallery (P164) 480.945.8475 Dwight Bennett (P206) 602.885.2888 Echoes of Asia 480.922.0438 Eclectic Image Gallery 928.203.4333 Eden West Studio/ Sculpture Garden 480.595.8616 Eeze Fine Art 480.947.4014 e-GO Gallery 928.634.9450 Eisenart Innovations 928.204.6443 El Prado by the Creek (P268) 928.282.7390 Elee Oak 520.620.0558 Elizabeth Cherry Contemporary Art 520.903.0577 Elizabeth Dunlop Fine Art (P124) 602.448.9480 Elliot’s Diamonds & Designs 480.947.9934 Emelina 928.899.6205 Enchanted Earthworks 520.327.7007 Equine Art by Fiona Purdy 480.563.8399 Eric Firestone Gallery 520.577.7711 Erickson Studio Gallery 928.203.9474
Gallery
Esprit Decor Gallery 602.248.0700 Esses 480.945.8153 Etherton Gallery 520.624.7370 Exposed Studio & Gallery 602.248.8030 Exposures International (P1) 800.526.7668 Expressions in Bronze 480.424.7412 Exquisite Designs Originals Gallery (P28) 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 Faust Gallery 480.946.6345 Feminine Mystique Art Gallery (P46) 520.398.0473 Fiber ShoP928.445.2185 Figarelli Galleries & Sculpture Garden (P180) 480.609.7077 Finders Keepers Antiques & Collectibles (P30) 520.432.2900 Fire Ranch Glass Works 520.818.2239 Firehouse 602.300.7575 Flagstaff Piano Gallery 928.526.2960 Flywheel Gallery 928.649.0112 Fool on the Hill, The (P300) 928.649.0334 Forrest Gale Wellington Studio (P317) 928.472.2176 Fort Huachuca Historical Museum 520.533.5763 Fountain Hills Artists Gallery (P242-249) 480.836.9919 Framed to Perfection @ El Mercado 520.571.1963 Fred Denys Landscape Painter 801.225.8706 Freel’s Studio/Gallery 520.579.1363 French Designer Jeweler and Gallery 480.994.4717 g2 Gallery 480.429.7729
L i s ti n g s
Galeria Mistica 520.622.8000 Galleria Bellas Artes 480.595.1123 Galleria Clasico 480.595.5188 Galleria Tubac (P63) 520.398.9088 Gallerie Elan 480.488.0035 Gallery 219 520.398.0100 Gallery 225 (P123) 480.503.2255
Gifted Hands Gallery (P264) 928.282.4822 Gila Indian Center 480.963.3981 Glass Galleria Plus 928.541.1171 Glass Illusions Studio (P110) 520.296.5752 Glenda Roark (P315) 928.468.6965 Glenn Green Galleries 480.990.9110
Martin Grelle (p 157)
Gallery 527 (P296) 928.649.2277 Gallery 623 602.332.1849 Gallery Andrea 480.481.2530 Gallery George 480.288.0910 Gallery Marsiglia 602.573.3933 Gallery of Dreams (P16-19) 520.720.2649 Gallery of Modern Masters 928.282.3313 Gallery Russia (Back Cover) 480.596.9533 Gallery West Fine American Indian Art (P72) 520.529.7002 Garfield Galleria 602.349.3049 Garland’s Indian Jewelry 928.282.6632 Garland’s Navajo Rugs 928.282.4070 Gebert Contemporary (P154) 480.429.0711 Geoffrey Roth Ltd. 928.282.7756 Geraniums Antiques & Interiors 520.320.0099
Golden Lotus Gallery (P270) 206.300.9029 Goldenstein Gallery (P256) 928.204.1765 Good Art Gallery 928.649.2948 Graham Bell Gallery 520.398.9111 Grand View Gallery 928.634.9778 Green River Studios 480.419.4200 Grey Dog Trading Co. 520.881.6888 Hal Empie Studio & Gallery 520.398.2811 Hal Stewart Sculptures 480.659.2321 Hank Richter Fine Art 602.866.8558 Harmon Studios 480.538.9121 Hatuma African Gallery 480.947.3810 HC West Gallery 602.271.4242 Heard Museum 602.251.0218 Heidi Rosner Fine Art (P198) 480.657.6392
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Heir Looms 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 602.595.4700 Hoshin Fine Art Gallery (P270) 928.451.4739 Huachuca Art Association 520.459.7733 Huckeba Art Gallery (P284) 928.445.3848 Hugh Cabot 520.398.2721 I Dye for Art 602.284.4388 Icehouse 602.543.2787 Inner Eye Gallery 928.282.5250 Ireland Galleries (P210) 619.708.1704
Lis tings
Jean-Louis Photography Studio and Gallery 480.948.9020 Jeanne Bonine Studio 480.585.1985 Jeanne Michelle Studio & Fine Art 928.649.3660 JensArt by Jennifer Vranes 541.864.9220 Jerome Artists Cooperative Gallery 928.639.4276 Jerome Gallery 928.634.7033 Jerome Grimmer Collection 559.658.2104 Jesse T. Hummingbird Fine Art (P136) 520.432.7305 Jewelry Designs by Owen 520.432.4400
Heather Barron (p 166)
Isadora Handweaving Gallery (P266) 928.282.6232 It’s a Blast Gallery 520.327.7879 J Foster Studio (P188) 480.657.3808 Jacqueline’s Art (P213) 602.996.1005 James McGulpin Art 480.970.0367 James Ratliff Gallery 928.282.1404 Jane Boggs (P231) 480.488.8833 Jane Hamilton Fine Art 520.529.4886 Janne Matter Fine Art 602.864.0293 Japanique Gallery 480.675.0833 Javadog Gallery 928.634.5217
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Jill Jones Photography 602.331.0232 Jim Prindiville Studio 480.575.1525 Joan Cawley Gallery (P178) 480.947.3548 Joanie Anderson Studio (P224) 602.616.3555 Joe Deru 801.731.2457 John C. Hill Antique Indian Art (P176) 480.946.2910 Jon Jeffery Photography 480.652.5665 Jordan Road Gallery 928.282.5690 Jordre Studio 602.254.6303 Joseph Gross Gallery 520.626.4215 Jossy Lownes Studio (P196) 480.585.7042 JR Eason Bronze (P197) 406.360.5766
A r i zo n a Co l l e c to r ’s Guide 2010-2011
Judy Paxton Bruce Mixed Media Art 480.437.9995 K. Newby Gallery & Sculpture Garden (P56) 520.398.9662 Kaleidoscopes 480.515.6265 Karen Leeds 602.321.0219 Kate Drew-Wilkinson Designs (P24) 520.432.7818 Kerr Cultural Center 480.596.2660 Keskinis Gallery 480.575.9426 King Galleries Of Scottsdale 480.481.0187 Kinion Fine Art 928.203.0234 Kinkade of Northern Arizona 928.776.8710 Kitchenette 602.403.9366 Kono Design (P134) 623.680.4421 Koorey Creations (P44) 520.398.8360 Krieger-Marcusen Gallery (P282) 928.778.4900 Kuivato Glass Gallery 928.282.1212 L.M. Budge Studio 480.595.9985 La Esplendida 520.398.9515 La Fuente Gallery 928.282.5276 La Jolla Diamonds & Gems 520.615.0203 La Paloma de Tubac 520.398.9231 La Pilita Museum Gallery 520.882.7454 Lagniappe Gallery 928.634.5138 Lakota Connection 480.710.3247 Lanning Gallery 928.282.6865 Largo Photography 480.204.1565 Lark Art 928.282.5545 Larrabee Art 520.400.4531 Laura Byram Studio 480.223.7507 Lauren Knode Fine Art (P182) 602.614.5341 Lawrence Gallery 480.443.5575 Lee Blackwell Studio 520.398.2268
Lee Brotherton 480.220.9505 Legacy Galleries (P148) 480.945.1113 Linda Ingraham Studio 602.821.8272 Linda Koch Fine Arts 559.259.6111 Liquid Sand Studio Gallery 602.770.6455 Lisa Sette Gallery 480.990.7342 LKG Contemporary 480.945.1209 Lola Gallery 928.639.4743 Lone Tree Gallery 928.853.3531 Lori Landis Fine Arts (P183) 602.576.0406 Lost Leaf 602.321.8552 Luciano Bortone 949.854.3616 Lucky Rabbit Studio 602.405.7329 Luna Creations Studio (P132) 602.679.8484 Lynn Rae Lowe Metal Arts Gallery (P85) 520.299.7900 Madaras Gallery (P76) 520.615.3001 Made Art Boutiquex 602.256.6233 Magpie 928.649.0295 Mainstreet Casa Grande 520.836.8744 Mainview Gallery (Inside Front Cover, 158) 480.990.1515 Manheim Gallery 928.649.0130 Manos Gallery 520.398.8144 Margaret Rose - Beads of Tubac 520.398.2070 Margo Anderson 928.634.3438 Maria Sharylen Art Work 480.474.2229 Mark A. Wallis (P87) 812.360.8077 Mark Sublette Medicine Man Gallery 520.722.7798 Mark White Art (P137) 520.705.1343 Marshall~LeKAE Gallery (P162) 480.970.3111
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Martha Braun Art 520.529.3106 Marty Le Messurier 480.515.9815 Mary Ahls (P107) 520.990.4724 Mas y Mas 520.398.8468 Mauriel Morejon Fine Art 602.374.7077 Max Gallery (P98) 520.548.4769 May Gallery (P152) 480.922.1801 Mayhew Gallery 520.398.2808 Meldrum Metal Art 480.473.2224 Meliora Architectural Gallery 520.792.9595 Merchant’s Gathering (P303) 928.274.5819 Mesa Contemporary Arts 480.644.6500 Mesquite Grove Gallery 520.394.2358 Metal Arts Village (P80-89) 520.326.5657 Metalmorphosis - Bisbee 520.432.2922 Metalmorphosis - Tubac 520.398.9186 Metamorphosis Art Gallery 520.394.2105 Michael D Higgins 520.444.3339 Michael Norton 520.797.8648 Mike Greenfield (P139) 623.760.6218 Mineral & Fossil Gallery 928.282.9366 Mississippi River Pearl Jewelry 651.301.1204 Mitchell Brown Fine Art 480.421.9475 Mixed Media Designs 520.544.7799 ML Coleman Art 928.300.3804 Montana Blue Heron 406.882.4352 Montoya Designs 602.402.4797 Morning Star Traders Inc. 520.881.2112 Mo’s Gallery & Fine Framing 520.795.8226
Gallery
Mountain Artists Guild, Inc. (P289-291) 928.445.2510 Mountain Spirit Gallery 928.445.2886 Mountain Studio & Gallery (P128-131) 480.595.2443 Mountain Trails Galleries (P262) 928.282.3225 Museum Of Northern Arizona 928.774.5211 Mystique Fine Art 480.994.1967 Navarro Gallery (P260) 928.204.1144 Neil Myers Art 520.260.1740 Nellie Bly II, Inc. 928.634.7825 Nemtoi-U.S.A Glass Art 480.947.3114 Netherwood Western Art 602.404.2118 New West Designs (P138) 970.243.1419 Newman Gallery 928.442.9167 Newt Glass of Scottsdale 480.948.3185 Nikel Gallery at Canyon Del Oro (P232) 480.502.6912 Obsidian Gallery (P92) 520.577.3598 Occasions! by design (P168) 480.423.0506 Old Brazil 520.219.5700 Old Presidio Traders (P60) 520.398.9333 Old Pueblo Frameworks & Gallery (P94) 520.529.9677 Old Territorial Indian Arts (P172) 480.945.5432 Old Town Galleria 480.946.0022 Open Range Gallery (P179) 480.946.0044 Optimo Custom Hatworks 520.432.4544 Original Art by Casey 623.202.5759 Orpheum Theatre 602.534.5623 Ostrovsky Fine Art 480.941.1600 Otero Gallery 520.398.8014
L i s ti n g s
Overland Gallery of Fine Art (P156) 480.947.1934 Painted with Oil 480.346.8733 Paloma Art 520.577.9224 Pamela Laurence Collection 520.577.4994 Panterra Gallery 520.432.3320 Passport Destination 928.649.1368 Pat Stacy (P211) 602.290.3009 Patti Ortiz Fine Art 928.778.1481 Paul Scott Gallery (P166) 480.874.3000 Paulina Miller Gallery 602.307.9643 Payson Art League P.A.L. (P308) 928.468.0732 Pearson’s Antiques & Imports, Inc. 602.946.9262 Pejman Fine Art (P160) 480.970.1231 Penny Benjamin Peterson Contemporary (P192) 602.989.4534 Pentimento Antiques & Artisans 520.432.2752 Perihelion Arts 602.462.9120 Philip Feaster Sculptures 629.341.8822 Phix 602.252.7449 Phoenix Airport Museum (P118) 602.273.2105 Phoenix Art GrouP602.241.1060 Phoenix Art Museum 602.257.1880 Phoenix Center for the Arts 602.262.4627 Phoenix Police Museum 602.534.7278 Phoenix Symphony 602.495.1117 Phoenix Theatre 602.258.1974 Photography by Jim W. Parkin 612.799.5356 Platform Gallery 520.882.3886 Point of Sedona 928.282.6448 Prescott Fine Art Gallery (P292) 928.445.3286
Pura Vida Gallery (P299) 928.634.0937 Purcell Galleries of Fine Art (P58) 520.398.1600 Purple Sky Photography (P301) 702.808.2652 Raices Taller 222 Gallery & Works 520.881.5335 Raku Gallery 928.639.0239 Ramon Parmener Sculputres 541.432.7455 Random Art Gallery 928.445.1737 Rare Find Collection 928.204.5915 Rebecca Lee 801.295.7566 Red Dog Gallery 602.340.1838 Red Door Gallery 520.398.3943 Red Willow Gallery 520.398.2154 Renee Taylor GallerySedona 928.282.7130 Renee Taylor Gallery-Tubac 928.282.7130 Richard Hall Fine Art 602.368.4423 Rick Kersten Fine Art 480.586.4656 Rive Gauche Gallery 480.947.6372 River of Time Museum (P241) 480.837.2612 River Trading Post (P174) 480.444.0001
Skyline Gallery (p 78)
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RL Charpentier Photography 928.445.7009 Rob Stenberg Fine Art 623.297.1741 Robert Burt Studio 480.688.4056 Robert Hutchinson Fine Art 626.414.3894 Robert Thornley Sculptures 480.488.4377 Rogoway Gallery (P52) 520.398.2041 Ron Head Sculptures 602.293.3287 Rowe Gallery 928.282.8877 Rowena Aesthetics 928.899.3574 RR Gallery 480.946.0444 S.R. Brennen Gallery 480.994.1355 Sage Gallery 520.514.1311 Sally Dryer Mixed Media Sculpture 928.634.1901 Sam Poe 520.432.5338 Sandy Schenkat Jewelry 507.459.5361 Santa Fe Mosaic Co. 480.551.2565 Savvy Collector 602.906.1633 Scottsdale Art Auction (P146) 480.945.1113 Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts 480.874.4610 Scottsdale Culture Quest 480.429.2256 Scottsdale Fine Art 480.990.3100 Scottsdale Museum Of Contemporary Art 480.994.2787 Sculpture Studio (P230) 480.310.4822 Sedona Arts Center 928.282.3809 Sedona Spirit Fine Art 928.203.4103 Sempre Bella Gallery 520.398.9489 Settlers West Contemporary Fine Art (P70) 520.299.2609 Shawn Kaiser Rythms on Canvas 520.398.6995 Sievers, Greg (P200) 208.520.9321 Sievers, Matt (P201) 480.907.8577
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Tucson Museum of Art 520.624.2333 Tucson Symphony Orchestra 520.623.1500 Turkey Mountain Traders 480.423.8777 Turquoise Tortoise Gallery 928.282.2262 Twigs Gallery Inc. 480.488.4853 U of A Museum of Art 520.621.7567 Vala Ola (P234) 480.688.7445 Valentina Gallery 480.481.6018 Van Gogh’s Ear William Wray (p 254) (P276-279) 928.776.1080 Verdigris Gallery Signature Gallery, Pabst Thomas Custom Jewelers 928.634.3258 (P336) 480.949.7003 (P229) 480.941.1670 Victoria Boyce Galleries Simic Galleries 480.946.4911 Thunder Mountain Traders 480.941.2494 927.779.5291 SkylineGallery Victoria Monize Fine Art (P78) 520.615.3800 Thunderboomer Fine Arts 602.647.8421 928.781.4214 Solar Culture Gallery Virginia Allison Home 520.884.0874 Tilt Gallery 602.716.5667 Studio 480.471.7772 Sonoran Arts League Tim Harmon Sculptures Virginia Brooks Studio (P220) 480.575.6624 (P135) 928.425.4213 (P222) 480.220.6696 Sonoran Glass Art Academy Timoteo 520.884.5225 Vision Gallery 480.917.6859 520.884.7814 Tis Arts Center Visions Fine Art Gallery Southwest Metal Art and Gallery 928.203.0022 520.293.9015 (P286) 928.775.0223 Waddell Trading Co. Stavant Studio/Gallery Tlaquepaque Arts & Crafts 480.990.1004 559.683.0611 Village 928.282.4838 Wayne B Light Custom Steve Kimble Tohono Village Trading Post Jewelry 928.282.2131 (P84) 520.975.9792 520.398.2223 White Hawk Gallery Steve Taylor Fine Art Tom Haas Gallery 480.947.3178 (P202) 206.979.7313 602.787.5856 Whitney Johnson Stone Dragon Studio Toni Perrin Studio Peckman Studio (P99) 520.405.5800 480.473.3421 (P195) 704.754.6771 Stop ‘n Look 602.391.4016 Traditional Pueblo Arts Wild Holly Gallery 480.627.0006 Stout Glass 480.595.8757 (P96) 520.207.6158 Trailside Galleries Wilde Meyer Gallery 480.945.7751 -Marshal Way 480.945.2323 Strong Fox 505.720.2041 (P150) Treestump Woodcrafts Studeo Tad Willow Gallery 520.398.9123 480.424.7300 (P120) 480.403.1020 (P50) Trunk Space 602.256.6006 Windrush Gallery SunPath Art Studio (P309-311) 928.472.8651 TRYST Art Gallery (P254) 928.282.7676 888.638.2671 Sylvia Fugmann Brongo Wonderland Design Studio 480.488.4749 Tubac Center of the Arts 928.600.6764 520.398.2371 Tang Gallery Wopila (P26) 520.432.5824 Tubac Territory (P125) 602.510.3662 (P54) 520.398.2913 Xanadu Gallery Tansey Gallery (P74) 520.577.6301 Tucson Jazz Society 480.368.9929 TC Gallery 928.282.1444 520.903.1265 Young Arts AZ 602.852.3605 Tucson Jewish Community Z Forrest Third St. Kids - Arts for All Inc. 520.622.4100 Center Fine Art Gallery (P50) 520.398.9009 520.299.3000 Thomas Charles Gallery Zuva Gallery 480.488.6000 480.556.0100
A r i zo n a Co l l e c to r’s Guide 2010-2011
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A Aagard, Douglas 262 Abbett, Robert 70,148 Abbrescia, Joe 70 Abeyta, Tony 178,227* Acheff, William 70 Acker, Troy IFC Adamo, Pietro 178 Adams, Lou 270 Advadze, Vakhtang BC Afsary, Cyrus 150 Agnew, Al 70 Aguilar, Pat 46 Aguirre, David 92 Aguliar, Edward 72 Ahlgren, Karen 63 Ahls, Mary Whatley 107*,110 Ahmad, Syed 194 Ahman, Syed 186,194* Ahrendt, William 148 Albin, Richard “RC” 268 Albratch, Gregg 270 Albrecht, Robert 260 Albrechtsen, Michael 148 Alder, Acadia 75* Alexander, George 164 Allebrand, Patricia 314* Allen, Thomas 178 Allison, Destiny 74 Ambroson, Rodd IFC* Anderegg, Claire-Lise Matthey 74 Andersen, Roy 70 Anderson, Carolyn 70 Anderson, Joanie 224* Anderson, Joyce 74 Anderson, Michael 276 Anderson, Rick 178 Anderson, Roy 148 Anderson, Stacie 286 Anders-Stout, Paul Cover*,3*,96* Andress, Barbara 286 Andrews, Ambrose 102 Anna, Pat 276 Annabell’s 186 Ante, Lana 280* Anton, Bill 70,150 Antonio, Johnson 172 Antonius, Jim 276 Apodaca, Guadalupe 16,204 Appel, Karel 102 Applebaum, Leon 164 Arapov, Vasili BC Archibald, Roger 179
Ar tists
Archuleta, Felipe 176 Arenas, Eva 26*,40 Arenskov, John 256 Argueta, Mary 94 Armstrong, Chester 260 Armstrong, Donna 186 Arnett, Joe Anna 70 Arthur, Holly 186 Asay, Roger 276 Asher, James 70 Ashley, Kyle W. 186 Aspevig, Clyde 70,150 Atkins, David 178 Aukon, Larisa 167* Aungst, Marty 289 Auster, Ken 70 Averell, Sue 186,190* Ayers, James 125*,148*,149 Aymara 94*
b Babasyuk, Nikolai L. BC Baca, Lawrence 227* Bailey, Pat 164 Bain, Esta 63 Baize, Wayne 70,150 Baker, Brenda 314* Baker, Connie 204 Baker, Suzanne 148,262 Balciar, Gerald 150 Balentine, Anna 178 Balkanski, Nikolo 70 Ballard, Kim 186 Ballinger, Lynn 242 Bama, James 150,178 Bandy, Carl 260 Barba, David 164 Barbee, Diane F. 117*,186 Barbera, Frank 204 Barbera, Marie 204 Barbosa, Santos 98 Barfield, Bernita 58 Barker, Claudette 268 Barker, Jim 268 Barrack, Lilly 168 Barron, Heather 166*,322* Barsch, Wulf 162 Barton, Austin 148 Barton, J.S. 98 Basinski, Dan 318 Baskakov, Nikolai BC Bateman, Judy 94 Bateman, Robert 150 Bateman, T. Swanton 70 Battenberg, John 162
L i sti n g s
Search for the artist of your choice. The number next to the name is the page of the gallery where they show. Use this key to decode special characters: * Artist work is shown on page BC – Back Cover IFC – Inside Front Cover Baughman, Bruce 48* Beals, Gary 154 Beamish, Brian 98 Beauford, Beau 164 Beck, Phil 70 Becker, Jerry 98 Beeler, Joe 70,150,178 Beeson, Dott 56 Beeson, Kathy 276 Begay, Arthur 14 Begay, Harrison 14,176 Behr, Melissa 186 Behr, Robert 186 Behrens, Brenda 284,286 Belloni, Tom 186 Belyaev, Dmitri BC Bemelmans, Ludwig 102 Benally, Carol 204 Bender, Charlotte 118 Bennett, Alyssa 118 Bennett, Cynthia 70 Bennett, Dwight 204,206* Bennett, Karyl 256 Bergsgaard, Craig 125*,204,208* Berkeley, Randy 186 Bernstein, Donna 186 Berryman, Peter & Susan 256 Bertrand, Sharon 104 Bettencourt, Rich 296 Biddle, George 102 Bierstadt, Albert 178 Bird, K. 268 Bisbee Ghost Magnets 28 Biss, Earl 227* Bitney, Bye 70 Black, Lois 98 Blackham, Brian 164 Blade, Gartner 43* Blair, Wendy 276 Blake, Buckeye 70 Blanding, Hugh 204 Blossom, Christopher 70 Blue Corn 172 Blumel, Linda 276 Blumenschein, Ernest 147*,148
Blumenthal, Janet 178 Bodelson, Dan 70,150 Bodmer, Karl 102 Boggs, Jane 231* Bogucki, Bozeena 267* Bohler, Joseph 70 Bonaccorso, Myrna 104 Bonnie, Karen 179 Book, Stan 293* Boomer, Bob 70,150 Boot Hill Bags 186 Borders, J.C. 40 Boren, James 70,150 Borg, Carl Oscar 14 Borja, Rick 204 Bormeister, Mart BC Borodin, Aleksei BC Bos, Marilyn 256 Bosin, Blackbear 178 Bostwick, Eleanor 276 Bower, April 319* Boyer, Eric 164 Boyle, Neil 262 Branham, Robin Ray 152,186 Branson, Ed 163* Branstrator, Robert 293* Branzell, Melissa 46 Bread, Vesta 176 Breceda, Juan Carlos 74 Brenders, Carl 150 Brening, Sharon 132* Brenner, Bradford 186 Brennion, Phil 276 Brestel, Sandra 41* Brewer, Rhonda 204 Brewster, Andress 286* Breyers, Duane 178 Brice, Daniel 154 Bringman, Geri 106* Brock, Jeff 256 Brodski, Vsevolod I. BC Brooks, Virginia 222* Brothers, The Hilton 154 Brotherton, Lee 186 Brown, Barbara 276 Brown, David 104 Brown, Harley 70,148,150
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A r tis ts
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To search for more artists, please visit our website, www.AZCollectorsGuide.com Brown, Sandy Clendennen 70 Browning, Tom 70 Brubaker, Robert 164 Brunner, Robert 264 Bruycker, Dirk De 154 Bryers, Daune 70 Bubany, Chris 108* Buchkin, Dmitri BC Buck, Luke 70 Budish, Jim 56 Bulgantuya 166 Bunn, Ken 70,148 Burbank, E.A. 70 Burchard, Stew 98 Burdick, Scott 70 Burgess, Nocona 226 Burke, Nita 286 Burnes, Jamie IFC Burnett, Riley 123* Burns, Downe 178 Burr, George Elbert 102 Burt, Robert 19* Busch, Julie 286 Buswell, Blair 148 Butler, Bruce 63 Butler, J. Anne 186,204 Buxton, John 70
C Cabat, Rose 119* Caffaro, Patrick 178 Calterone, Grace 94 Cameron, Shawn 148 Camp, Janie 70 Campbell, Marilee 178 Campo 94* Candelario, Karen 74 Candoli, Kristen 289 Canning, Bob 40 Carberry, Patricia Tyser 286* Caricato, David 164 Carlson, Ken 70,150 Carlson, Royce 276 Carol, Glenda 315* Carpetner, Earl 148 Carpio, Caroline 174 Carr, Betty 262
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Carr, Howard 152,264 Carrel, Anne 74 Carrier, Michael Craig 296* Carroll, Eric 164 Carroll, Mark 186,230* Carson, Jim 70 Carter, Cody & Mark 277* Carter, Don 106* Carter, John Michael 70,148 Case, L. Russel 156* Casey, Bonnie 293* Cassidy, Gerald 150 Casson, Simon 155* Cawin 260 Ceja, Hector Manzo 166 Chagall, Marc 102 Challenger, JD IFC*,158*,227* Chambers, Jean 70 Champlain, Dennis 63 Chan, Tinyan 162 Chandler, Page 264 Charveaux, Kelly 245* Chatelain, Robert 268 Chatterley, Mark 166 Chavez, Arturo Antonio 70 Chavez, Lorenzo 70 Cheever, Bruce 150 Cheply, Craig 178 Cheret, Jules 102 Chernoff, Lisa 168 Cherry, Clancy 178 Chesler, Donna 296 Chesler, Ken 297* Childress, Janet 280 Choi, Sang 204 Christensen, Hans 276 Christensen, James C. 70 Christensen, Linda Curley 148 Christensen, Peggoty 276 Christensen, Scott 70,148 Christie, Keith 70 Chuikov, Evgeni BC Cirilo, Ester 248* Clapper, Don 186,235* Clark, Patricia 154 Clay Hands Furniture 40
A r i zo n a Co l l e c to r ’s Guide 2010-2011
Clay, Chandler 264 Cleary, Shirley 70 Clymer, John 150,178 Cockle, Angie 314* Cody, Bruce 164* Coffee, Elaine 150 Coffelt, Nancy 178 Coffman, Judy 286 Cogan, John 268 Cohan, Jacqueline 204,213* Coheleach, Guy 150 Cohen, Barbara “Bayla” 63 Cohen, Merlin 74 Cole, Candiss 266* Coleman, John 70,148,149* Coleman, Michael 70,178 Coleman, Nicholas 70,150 Collins, Fred 40* Collins, Troy 162 Coman, Charlotte B. 102 Conaway, Barbara 94 Conde, Alfredo 280 Conner, Todd 70 Conrad, Bonnie 98 Conrardy, Charles 286 Constance, Travis 154 Cook, Cal 94 Cook, James 118 Cooke, Carole 70 Cookson, Wes 29* Coombs, Robert 148,149* Coonts, Bob 16,204,285* Cooper, Brandi Lee 297* Cooper, Karen 255* Cooper, Randy 168 Cope, Debbie 46 Copley, Ed 159* Cordero, Helen 172,176 Coronato, Bob 70 Cosby, John 70 Cota, Kandice 74 Cotton, Brent 70,150 Cottrell, Sheila 70,150 Couse, E. Irving 178 Cox, John 70 Cox, Lynn 178 Cox, Tim 150 Craig, David 63 Cramer, Bill 255* Craven, Jeffrey 70 Cremeens, Larry 204 Cressler, Nancy 104 Crook, E. Manning 148 Crookston, Nancy S. 70 Crowley, Don 70,150
Crowther, Travis 204 Cummings, Edison 72,174,176 Cummings, Sandra 286 Curry, Kiki 256 Curtis, Lavaun 102 Curtis, Sherrie 280 Curtis, Tony 256
D Da, Popovi 172 Dabb, Keith 204 Daeni, Pino 70 Dagley, Keith A. 186 Dahl, Sandi 98 Dale, Cindall 40 Dale, Rodger 40 Daly, Jim 70 Damyanovich, Karen 164 Dandeneau, Diane 276 Dangelico, Pino IFC* Danielle, Lisa 152,262 Daniels, Mark 98 DarConte, Lorraine 94 Darrah, Sherry 46 Darro, Tom 148 Darrow, Jane 256 David Sr., Neil 72 David, Neil 72,172 Davidenkova, Lidiya BC Davidson, George 14 Davila, Jess 204 Davis, Diana 94,110 Davis, Gary 178 Davis, Jared 55 Davis, John 264 Davis, Paul 178 Davis, R.W. 74 Davis, Stan 70,150 Dawson, John 180 Day, Stephen 260* De La Serna 227* Dean, Glenn 70 Dean, Mick 162 Dearth, Henry Golden 14 Dedash, C. Michael 148 DeFrancesco, Michel 162 DeGrazia, Ted 98 Delano, Gerard 150 Dellandre, Linda 261* DeLong, Cody 302* Delthony, David 276 Demers, Donald 70 Demetre, Linda 268 Demma, Christine 246*
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DeMott, John 70,148 Dennis, Casey 28 Denys, Fred 186 Denzler, Nancy 40,98* Dern, Jourdan 186,256 Desatnick, Michael 150 Desmond, Dan 26 Deurloo, Robert 70 Deuter, Dan 179 DeVary, David 178,256 Deverill, Chris 94,227* Deyusee, Leekya 172 Diaz, Fernando 178 Dibbs, Tania 226 Diddams, Bonnie 204 Diddams, Brad 63,204 Dieckhoner, Gene 204 Diehl, Susan 70
Ar tists
Duncan, Bob 290* Duncan, Robert 70,150 Dunham, Kathy 74 Dunlop, Elizabeth 124*,244* Dunmire, Pamela 289 Dunn, Carolyn 292* Duo, Designing 286 Dupere, Henry 123* Durr, Judith 128* Durr-Kull, Judy 178 Dusard, Jay 118 Dusen, Peter Van IFC Dyagilev, Anatoli BC Dye, Charlie 150 Dye, J.C. 150 Dyer, Jimmy 70 Dziat, Noreen 46
e
Earthrowl, Kathleen 166 Eason, JR 152,186,197*,238*,336 Eastman, Michael 154 Ecke, Paul 154 Eckholm, Flavia 186 Edwards, Darryl 256 Eggenhoffer, Nick 150 Egidis, Aleksandr BC Ekman, Jean 178 Ekman, Stan 178 Elena, Alba 256 Elliot, James 178 Elliott, Dennis 256 Emmett, Nance 264 Encinas, John 70,148 Molly Heizer (p 54) English, Cheryl 70,148 English, Greg 70 92 DiGiovanni, Joan Fimbel 104 Enterline, Sandra 70 Dines, Bruce 70 Entz, Loren 110 Dirtadian, Lucine 78 Enwright, Dan 56 DiVita, Frank 150 Eppler, Jim Dobay, Sherri 256 Eskenazi, Laurie Polpeter 123* Dobson, Patricia 255* 168 Dodson, Jim 204 Estes, Carol 256 Donnelly, Mary 40 Ethelbah, Upton 286 Dorr, Tom 70,148 Euell, Paula 46 Dose 118 Evans, Carmen 303* Doughty, Patricia 40 Ewing, Duane 179 Doyle, Maggie 46 Ewing, Michael Drachenberg, Elisa 286 F Drake, Barbara 242 Fagan, Dorthy 178 Dreher, Albert 178 Fagan, Larry 276 Drew-Wilkinson, Kate 24* Drexel, Rob 63 Failows, Steve 16,204,242 104 Dubuque, Carolyn 74 Faitsch, Judy Falconer, Marty 46
L i sti n g s
Search for the artist of your choice. The number next to the name is the page of the gallery where they show. Use this key to decode special characters: * Artist work is shown on page BC – Back Cover IFC – Inside Front Cover Falk, Joni 70,148 Falter, John 70 Fandrich, Pam 318 Farm, Gerald 150 Farmer, Paul 186 Farnsworth, John 51* Farny, Henry 178 Farr, Katherine 276 Farrington, Kitty 178 Fawcett, John 70,148,178 Feaster, Philip 204 Fedorov, Boris BC Fedorova, Galina BC Feldman, Judy 256 Fellows, Deborah 150 Fellows, Fred 150 Fellows, Marless 212*,333* Ferguson, Dianna 186 Ferguson, Jane 16 Ferguson, Kenneth 186 Fetzer, Mary Ella 40 Fexas, Lorraine 296 Fields, Anita 180 Fields, Annie 176 Fields, Laurie 178 Fina, Casa 169* Fink, Betina 74 Fischer, Jan 293* Fischer, Mark 174 Fischer, Zoe 226 Fisher, Christy 300* Fisher, Mark 174 Fisher, Mary 296 Fjermedal, Ellen Cover*,3*,95* Fjerstad, Eileen 260 Flaherty, Paddie 104 Fleisch, Ken 150 Flitner, David 179 Flores, Art 264 Florman, Jody 256 Flory, Brent 179 Flory, Brent 179 Foley, David 164 Ford, Deb 276 Ford, James 186 Ford, William 276
Foster, Jenny 186,188*,278* Foster, Sarah 281* Foulger, Graydon 186 Fountain, Doug 63 Foy, Kelley E 296 Fragua, Cliff 174 Francisco 227* Franciscos, Ricki 72 Frank, Jonathan 260 Frankfort, LauRha 256 Franklin, Francisco 227* Franklin, Nance 227* Franza, Carol Ruff 53* Frazier, Luke 70,148 Frederick, Rod 70 Freeman, Gwen 27* Freeman, Kenneth M. 178 Freeman, Scott 166 Frerking, Joanne 277* Fresquez, Mary Ellen 123 Friend, Michael 286 Fritts, Evelyn 46 Fritts, Ron 63 Fritz, Charles 70 Frost, Andrea 46 Fryer, Douglas 11*,163* Fugmann-Brongo, Sylvia 204 Fuhriman, Jerry 204 Fullerton, K.D. 268 Fulwider, Edwin 102
g Gaddis, Gloria 154 GAIL 298,319* Galbreath, Eric 74 Galbreath, William Eugene 74 Galchenko, Ivan P. BC Garrison, Ron 52,74 Gartner/Blade 152 Gary, Rhea 164 Gastelum, Kathryn 104* Gawne, John 70,148 Geissler, Susan 186,256 Gentry, Raina 280 Gerhartz, Dan 70 Gerhartz, Daniel 148 Gertenbach, Lynn 178
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To search for more artists, please visit our website, www.AZCollectorsGuide.com Gibbons, Cathy 286,291*,292* Gilleon, Tom 70 Girala, Aldolfo A. 186 Gittings, Geri 318 Gladchenko, Boris BC Gladson, Carson 268 Glann, Al 86* Glay, Amy Guion 162 Glazier, Nancy 150 Glidden, Helen 46 Godfrey, Michael 150 Goebel, Rod 150 Golden, Richard 285* Goldenstein, Steve 256 Goldman, Albert 318* Goldman, Janet 110 Goldstein, Marty 268 Golubyatnikova, Yana BC Gonzales, Nivia 94 Goodman, BN 33* Goodnight, Veryl 150 Goodwin-Chronister, Colleen 204 Goodwin-Chronister, Warren 204 Goozee, Dan 70 Gorb, Vladimir BC Gorder, David Van 286 Gordin, Misha 154 Gordinier, David 164 Gorman, R.C. 178 Gould, Mark 74 Gourley, JoAnn 104 Grachev, Mikhail BC Graham, Bruce 70 Grant, Lanny 150 Graves, Slade 276 Gray, Carolyn 47* Green, George 164 Greenblum, Ellen 286 Greene, Bruce 150 Greene, Bruce 150 Greenfield, Mike 139* Greenwood, Brad 150 Greeves, Richard 148 Grelle, Martin 150,147*,148,157*,321*
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Griffing, Rovert Grigg, Carol Grigoryan, Grisha Grimm, Brian Grimmer, Jerome Grodin, Everett Gruler, Ernst Guardipee, Terrance Guldner, Dixie Gunter, Alice Gunzel, Jon Gusmao, Carmen Gustafson, Kathy Gutierrez, Margaret Guzman, Antonia Gwathmey, Robert
70 178 166 148 262 86* 256 226 314* 291* 312* 27* 46 172 74 102
h Haefner, Janet Haeuptle, Milly Haid, Melissa Hak, Chiu Tak Halbach, David Hale, Zoe Halko, Joe Hall, Lin Hall, Richard Hall, Sharon Hallmark, George Hambone Handell, Albert Hankin, Casey Hanks, Steve Hansen, Armin Hansen, Laurel Hansen, Peg Hansen, Steve Hansen, Teresa Hanson, Ann Hantman, Carl Haozous, Bob Haozous, Philip Hare, Ray Hargrove, Kimberly Harker, Aaron Harmon, Don Harmon, Karen
63 276 92 IFC,70 70 98 70 286 186 186 70,150 16,204 178 40 70,178 102 92 46 40 204 70 70,150 180 180 148 180 186 311* 276
A r i zo n a Co l l e c to r â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Guide 2010-2011
Harmon, Tim 135* Harrell, Michael 70 Harris 227* Harris, Jerry W. 75* Harris, Sandra 70 Harris, Sara 74 Harsche, Ardis 296* Hart, Aryen 74* Hart, Minette 318* Hartl, Joy 17*,204 Hartley, Jill 260 Hartwig, Heine 70 Harty, Dwayne 150 Harvey, G. 148,149*,150 Harvey, Susan 264 Hasui, Kawase 102 Hatfield, Marc 164 Haussmann, Bernd 154 Hawhorne, Dotty 94 Hawley, Joe 118 Hawn, Joellyn 286 Hawthorne, Maureen 280* Hayden, Jan 47* Hayes, Stacey 104 He, An IFC Hebrero 94* Hedgepeth, Steven 204 Hefferlin, Melissa 166 Heffernan, Suzanne 204 Hegenauer, Judy 276 Heichberger, Dick 70,262 Heichberger, R.A. 148 Hein, Wanda 40 Heinbach, Anna 204 Heizer, Molly 54*,55*,327* Helle, Sven 318 Helsland, Dikki Van 104* Henderson, K. 227* Hendren, Shane 174 Hendricks, Linda 72 Henle, Cecilia 178 Henning, Stephen 98 Henningsen, Chuck 164 Henrie, Cary 186 Hepworth, Jeff 204 Heron, Monatana Blue 186 Herring, Aimee 277* Hersh, Howard 178 Hershman, D. J. 256 Herst, L.C. 204 Hesse-Lowe, Carolyn 262 Hesson, Dyana 118 Hiatt, Deborah 178 Higgins, Victor 178 Hill, Barbara 56,70
Hill, Thomas 93* Hill, Tom 70,150 Hiller, Matthew 150 Hinsey, John 284 Ho, Quang 70 Hochman, Alan 74 Hock, Betty 74 Hocking, Jennifer 46 Hoerman, Carl 102 Hoff, Ann M. 98 Hogan, Ginny 178 Hollander, Siri 52 Hollebeke, Karin 148 Hollins, Cynthia 286 Holloway, Karen 248* Holman, L. Carter 178 Holmes, Elodie 168 Holten, Marleen 106* Homan, Adam 276 Homer, Chauncey 70,148 Honanie, Philbert 174 Hone, Lynn 264 Honshin, Kirsten Nicholas 270* Hook, William 178 Hornby, Richard 40 Horst, Alex 277* Hoshal, Kim 301* Hoshal, William 301* Hotz, Jonathan 70 House of Fenton Glass Collectables 28 Houser, Allan 14,180* Howard, Tom 162 Howe, Pamela 105* Howell, Brenda 254 Howell, Frank 226 Howell-Sickles, Donna 70,261* Huckeba, Charles 284*,285* Hudson, Annalie 244* Hudson, Dianna 28 Huekskamp, Willamarie 178 Huff, Gretchen 105* Huggins, Jammey 179 Hughes, Gary 268 Hughes, Robert 281* Hull-Carlson, Juanita 276 Hulst, Larry 296* Hummer, Tim 318 Hummingbird, Jesse T. 136* Hunt, Kathleen 186 Hunter, Laura 92 Huntinghorse, Dena 72 Huntington, Margot 46
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Hurley, RJ Hurley, Wilson Hurley, Yvonne Hurt, Tricia Higgins Husson, Jean-Louis Hutchings, Lavere Hyatt-Rapp, Beth
260 178 260 268 178 178 215*
i Iams, Richard 70 Igaki, Jan 264 Ingram, Anna 244* Ireland, Georgeana 41* Ireland, Lorene 210* Isaac, Terry 70,178 Isenberg, Michael D. 242 Isenhour, Natasha 40* Issa, Victor 186 Iverson, Diane 280*
j Jack, Jean 166 Jackson, David 186 Jackson, Harry 148,150 Jackson, Thomas 72 Jake, Verde 72 Jakubowski, Danuta 104,110 Jayme, Michael 63 Jeffery, Jon 247* Jenkins, Merilou 204 Jennings, William Scott 262 Jewels by Allison 28 Jim, Thomas 72 Joe, Oreland 70,148 Joe-Chandler, Amelia 174 Johansen, Melvin IFC John, David K. 227* John, Melvin 226 Johns, David 74 Johnson, Corrina 166 Johnson, Dan 296 Johnson, Frank Tenney 146*,178 Johnson, Gordon 286 Johnson, Heather 276 Johnson, Mark 108*,109* Johnson, Michael Chesley 254 Johnson, Michelle 280 Johnson, Pattie 108*,109* Johnson, Robert 150 Johnson, Steven 52 Johnston, Walt 178 Jones, Chuck 118 Jones, Michael 186 Jones, Mitch 154
Ar tists
Jones, Peggy Ann 70 Jones, Reginald 178 Jones, RW 164 Jones, Sherry 286 Jr., John H. Morris 246* Judd, Nancy 118 Judge, Saveria 289,292* Jump, Barbara Ann Spencer 244* Jun, Sun 166 Junk, Megan 249* Jurek 1 Justus, Wayne 70
k K., Jimmy 176 Kahlen, Kent 40 Kaminin, Aleksandr BC Kaniatobe, Clayton 172 Kapral, Tim 40 Karaichi, Victoria BC* Kasimir, Luidi 102 Katonak, Doug 247* Katz, Jerome 98 Katzer, Elaine 178 Kaufmann, Judy 286 Kaytrosh 1 Keene, Tobias 166 Kelsey, T.D. 148 Kembel, Robert 98 Kemp, Jay 309* Kennedy, Carol 276 Kern, Marian 276 Kerr, Joffa 70,150 Keskinis, Daphne 186 Kessler, David 118 Kewanwytewa, Jimmy 176 Khandro, Sherab 256 Khongor 166 Kiger, Barb 276 Killman, Woody 256 Kimble, Steve 80,84* Kimp, Sally 268 Kindler, Judith 154 King, Bruce 226 King, Hamilton 14 King, Jimmy 72 King, Leona 148 King, Paul 14 Kingsbury, Paul 290* Kinman, Kerry 1,178 Kinsell, Robert 166 Kinzinger, Edmund 178 Kirk, Michael 72 Kirsch, Andy 276
L i sti n g s
Search for the artist of your choice. The number next to the name is the page of the gallery where they show. Use this key to decode special characters: * Artist work is shown on page BC – Back Cover IFC – Inside Front Cover Kiyanchenko, Yuri BC Klar, Irene 178 Klebanoff, Susan 168 Klein, David 276 Kliewer, Susan 262* Klinger, Charlotte 178 Kloss, Gene 102 Kmack, Gary 123* Knaub, Raymond 70 Knight, David 178 Knode, Lauren 182* Koch, Francois 71*,150 Koerner, W.H. 150
Kravetz, Beckie 74 Krener, Alexander BC Krieger, Cathy 282*,283* Krieger, Heath 282*,283* Kropp, Kubach & 154 Krzyston, Sue 70,262 Kucera, D.Edward 70 Kucera, Ed 262 Kudelkin, Viktor BC Kudryahov, Veniamin BC Kuhn, Bob 70,150 Kull, Judy 128* Kull, Roger Cover*,3*,130* Kulp, Michele 46 Kunz, Shanna 186 Kunze, Ed 264 Kwang-han, Alok Hsu 256 Kyler, Karen 26*
l Laager, Kaen 70 Lacamara, Laura 178 Laing, Jeff 40 Lalo, Raynard 174 Lamb, Tad 104 Land, Brent 58 Landis, Lori 183* Lane, Madonna 46 Lang, Steven 148,262 Pat Stacy (p 245) Langmack, Peter 40 110 Kolesnik, Boris BC Larrabee, Lisa 166 Kolosovski, Georgi BC Larsen, Kelly 168 Kondrashin, Boris BC Larson, Jenna 70,98 Kondratuk, Vasily BC LaRue, Joan M. 102 Kono, Dale 134* Latham, Barbara 256 Koorey, Christopher 44* Lauman, Steve BC Koorey, Damian 44* Lavrenko, Boris 248* Koorey, Deborah 44 Law, Donna 1 Koorey, Grace 44* Lawrence, Brent 102 Koots, Jimmy 176 Lawson, Ernest 70,148 Korbel, Peter 40 Lawson, Mehl 287* Kordash, Dorothy 204 Leal, Antonio 46 Kostenko, Anatoli BC Lechner, Impala 105* Kourouniotis, Dimitri 256 LeClair, Darlene 16* Krajnik, Bobby 74 Leclerc, Lil 1 Krantz, Vladimir BC Lee, Eric 148 Krauze, Perla 154 Lee, Joyce www. AZCollec torsGuide.com
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To search for more artists, please visit our website, www.AZCollectorsGuide.com Lee, Lawrence W. 98,99* Lee, Linda 1 Lee, Rebecca 186 Lee, Tony 180 Leffel, David A. 148,156 Legg, Jeff 70 Leggett, Lucille 102 Leigh, Karon 16 Leigh, William Robinson 14 Leon, Pablo de 74 Letyanin, Viktor BC Lewis, George 286 Lewis, Lucy 172,176 Liang, Calvin 70,150 Liang, Wei 204 Liang, Z.S. 150 Libby, Susan 106* Lichtenhan, Phil 56 Lie, Jonas 14 Lieberman, Claire 154 Lightfoot, Jon 164 Lily, Kamon 264 Lima, Gretchen 46 Lindberg, Keith 268 Lindquist, Karen 286 Lindquist, Signe 286 Lipking, Jeremy 70 Liu, Huihan 70 Livingston, Karen 280 Livingston, Lindsay 260 Lloret, Alejandro 180 Lobachev, Yuri BC Locke, Patricia 168 Loewenkap, Rick 169* Loffler, Richard 70,148 Logan, Terri 92 Loloma, Charles 172 Lomakin, Oleg BC Lomatewama, Ramson 174 Lonewolf, Joseph 172 Long, Daniel 204 Long, Sylvia 164 Long, Ted 148 Longmore, Val 186 Longo, Joseph 204 Lopez, Bernie 281* Lopez, Carlos 54
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Lorca, Mary 46 Lorusso, Joseph 157* Lougheed, Robert 150 Lovato, Anthony 72 Lovell, Tome 150 Low, Jeff 178 Lowe, Lynn Rae 82*,83*,85*,333* Lownes, Jossy 186,196* Lucas, Tom 186 Lucchesi, Vivian 289 Lucena, Margi 43* Ludvic 180 Luedtke, Frank 276 Lukasz 267* Lukomski, llya A. BC Lundeen, Cammie 148 Lundeen, George 150 Lundskow, Roger 204 Lutes, John Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neil 279* Lynam, Maria 286* Lynn, Kristy 74 Lyon, Dustin IFC,152
m Macdonald, Grant Macdonald, Norm Mack, Marilyn Mackellar, Christine MacKinney, Libby Macomber, Nathan Maderas, Diana Magdalena, Amari Maguire, Sandy Mahaffey, Jeanne Mahaffey, Merrill Makos, Christopher Maktima, Joe Maller, Roger Mallet, Marlys Malm, Mike Malpica, Misha Malpica, Tony Malysh, Gavriil Manginelli, Jo Mangold, Robert Manje, David Mann, Paul
150 276 40 299* 296* 276* 76* 286* 138* 164 165* 154 226 63 256 150 16 204 BC 287* 154 178* 150
A r i zo n a Co l l e c to râ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Guide 2010-2011
Mantor-Waldie, Justine 245* Marcusen, Richard 276,283* Margolin, Jeff 268 Margulies, Marge 164 Marin, Carlos 180 Marine, Carol 254* Marion, Bruce 152,186 Markusen, Thomas 163* Marris, Bonnie 150 Marshall, Robert 162 Martii 1 Martin, Bryan 178 Martin, Mary 63* Martinez, Julian 172 Martinez, Maria 72,172,176 Martinez, Victor 186,284 Martinson, Cindy 286 Martynov, Nikolai BC Martynov, Vasily BC Maseman, Ray 168 Masi, Antonio 166 Masik, Vladimir BC Mason, Roy 14 Mason, Steve 276 Masteller, Marlan (Terri) 204 Matter, Janne 204 Mattini, Emanuel 1 Mattson, Curt 186 Maverick, Jamie 164 Mazak, Elie IFC* McAllister, Patrick 286 McCain, Buck 150 McCain, Jessica 98 McCarthy, D. Micheal 268 McCarthy, Frank 70 McCaw, Dan 150 McCaw, John 150 McCollough, Stephen 63 McConaughy, Melody 280 McConkey, Emely 104 McCullough, Michael 63 McDonald, David 276 McElwain, Louisa 56 McFarland, Robert 268 McGee, Chris 1 McGee, September 1 McGehee, Susan 40 McGrath, Clarence 150 McGraw, Sherrie 70,148 McGrew, R. Brownell 70 McGuire, JanMartin 70 McGulpin, James 186 McHuron, Gregory 150 McKasson, Roger 40 McKee, Michael 186
McKenna, Kenny 98 McKeown, Byron 264*,266* McKeown, Deanne 58,264*,265* McKeown, Lesley Aine 282* McLeod, John 280 McLoed, Ann 178 McMahon, Jessica 204 Mead, Bruce 31* Mead, Zane 178 Mears, Suzanne 226 Mebeker, Bill 150 Medow, Mike 268 Mehl, Jeannie 286 Mehr, Cima 74 Melchi, Joyce 63 Meldrum, Sheri & Ralph 186 Melero, Melissa 227* Mell, Ed 156*,178 Melvin, Gary 292* Mendelson, Walton 286 Mendonca, David 1 Mercato, Dawn 242 Merrick, Dave 178 Messurier, Don Le 186 Messurier, Marty Le 152,186 Metelev, German BC Metz, Gerry IFC,70 Metz, Holly 118 Meyer, Caleb 162 Meyer, Joshua 166 Meyer, Susan 104 Micka, Bill 83* Mieduch, Dan 70,98,148 Mignery, Herb 70 Miguez, Cecilia 180 Mikell, Ken & Lyn 264 Milan, Elli & John 279* Milan, Pablo Antonio 63* Milar, Marianne 178 Miley, Lilly 286 Milhomme, Denis 70 Miller, Jody 281* Miller, Shannon 292* Millet, Jean Francois 102 Mills, Ann 110 Mills, Celeste 46 Milner, Valerie 63 Minnaugh, Terry 70 Miscan, Sergei BC Mishkin, Amy 178 Mitchell, Charlene 28 Mitchell, Richard I. 186 Mitchell, Sharon Augusta 270
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Mittag, Bill 70,204 Mocco, Richard 268 Molnar, George 70 Monongye, Preston 172 Monroe, Lanford 150 Monsman, Nancy 74 Moody, Lynnette 204 Moomey, Bill 98 Moore, David 286 Moore, Eleanor 150 Moore, James G. 56 Moore, Paul 180 Moore, Robert 150 Moore, Walker 164 Moore-Knapp, Judith 179 Mootzka, Waldo 176 Mooya, Alban 270 Mooya, Aldrick 270
Ar tists
Mullally, Paul 70 Mullan, G.E. 178 Mullen, Barbara 47* Mulligan, Ron 58,261* Munsteiner, Bernd 1 Murphy, Brenda 150 Murray, Richarf 148 Murray, Tom 70 Muskett, Wayne 52 Myers, Cindy 280 Myers, Lori 204 Myers, Marcia 154 Myers, Neil 40*,70,162 Myers, Robert 1 Myers, Ross 178 Myerson, Peter 256
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Nakari, Judy 110 Nakonechniy, Vladislav BC Namingha, Wayland 174 Nampeyo 176 Nampeyo, Fannie 172 Nampeyo, Pricilla 172 Nampeyo, Rachel 172 Nampeyo, Rayvin Garcia 172 Naranjo-Morse, Eliza 180 Naranjo-Morse, Nora 180 Nason, Gayle 148 Natchez, Stan 227* Navarre, Tracy 1 Navarro, Chris Cover*,3*,179,260*,261* 70 Alice Gunter (p 291) Neal, Bill Neary, John 166 26* Mooya, Levon 270 Nebolon, Frances 152 Moran, Thomas 178 Neder, Ross 154 Morath, Stephen 178 Nelson, John 276 Morel, J. Chris 178 Nelson, Joyce 148 Morelli, Eugene 1,148 Nethercott, Phil 186 Moreno, Jorge 286 Netherwood, Joe 70 Moreno, Lupita 286 Newcomb, Rock 1 Morgan, Ed 70 Newman, Daniel Newman, Jeremy 40 Morgan, Jim 70,150 Morgun, Ekaterina BC Newman, Ken 186,270,336 70,150 Morgun, Vyacheslav BC Niblett, Gary Nichol, Kathy Mc 204 Morris, Dale 98 98 Morrow, Vickie 247* Nichols, Beverly 46 Mosieur, Alex 46 Niemi, Penny 262 Moss, Kathy 46 Nieto, John 232* Moulis, Alain 166 Nikel, Paulette 296 Moyers, John 70,148 Ninfa 70 Moyers, Terri Kelly 70,148 Noes, Karen 70 Mueller, Dick 219* Nordahl, David Muir, James 152 Nordwall, Raymond 227*
L i sti n g s
Search for the artist of your choice. The number next to the name is the page of the gallery where they show. Use this key to decode special characters: * Artist work is shown on page BC – Back Cover IFC – Inside Front Cover Norton, Jim 70,150 Nottingham, Randy 204 Nowell, Sue 46 Nuria, Ruiz, 1 Nyanhongo, Gedion 186 Nyberg, Susanne 98*,152,262
o Oberg, Ralph 70,150 O’Brien, Cheri 19* O’Brien, Randy 40,92 Ochoa, Francisco 180 O’Cualain, Jennifer 186 Odum, Fran 63 Offner, Naomi 256 Ogle, Mark 70 O’Grady, Kevin 169* O’Hanlon, Karen 186 O’Keefe, Georgia 178 Ola, Vala 186,234* Oliver, Doug 152,289* Olivova, Steve & Katia Pfipsen 92 Olsen, Diane 186 Olson, Annette 286 Onderdonk, Julian 178 O’Neil, Laurette 168 O’Neill, Mary Kaye 286 Onodera, Suzanne 27* Orr, Joe 70 Ortiz, Fred 1 Ortiz, Patti 286 Outcalt, Amanda 93* Ovchnnikov, Nikolai BC Overton, Ruth 314* Owen, Bill 70,150
P P2B Cover*,3*,7*,192* Pabst, Charles 52,336* Pabst, Michael 336 Pakula, Mac 98 Pakula, Mac L. 98 Paladino / Hansen 1 Pankratz, Richard 1 Pape, Jim 289 Paravano, Dino 70 Parker, Ron S. 150
Parkhomenko, Avenir BC Parks, Bob 228* Parsons, Patti 154 Pates, Virginia 296 Patey, Martha 110 Patterson, Gay 154 Patterson, Gerald 40 Patton, Dael 26 Patton, Nann Sea 63 Payne, Dustin 262* Payne, Ken 262 Payne, Vic 262* Peabody, Barbara 46 Pearl, Patti 286 Pearson, Ralph 102 Pease, Kathy 256 Peckman, Whitney 186,195* Pedersen, Turid 148 Pedley, Robert E. 286 Peirce, Gerry 102 Pejman, Bob 160* Pendleton, Sandy 314* Pentewa, Otto 176 Peo, Brenda 17*,46 Perceval, Don Louis 14 Perdiguero, Juan 162 Perkins, Sarah 92 Perkinson, Tom 1 Pester, Karen 26 Peters, Deborah 16 Peters, Robert 148* Peterson, Andrea 74 Peterson, Carolyn 280 Peterson, Penny Benjamin Cover*,3*,7*,186, 192* Petrelli, Kevin 1 Pettigrew, Delmar 186 Pettigrew, Martha 186 Pettit, Bryce 186 Pettit, Mark 148 Phillips, Joel 148 Phillips, Mike 52 Phillips, Robert 14 Phoenix, Mary 296 Placzek, Mathew IFC Polingyouma, Lance 226 Polk, Andrew 118
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To search for more artists, please visit our website, www.AZCollectorsGuide.com Pollie, Elizabeth 166 Poole, Martin 162 Poon, John 148 Porter, Olga 166 Poulson, Eric 186 Poulson, James 148 Poulson, Kristine 186 Powers, Kevin 186 Powers, Scott Tallman 71* Prince, Neil & Fran 164 Pro, Tony 148 Proctor, Stanley (Sandy) 1 Publications, JCG 178 Pueblo, Jemez 174 Pummill, Robert 148 Purcell, Roy 8*,58*,59* Purdy, Fiona 186
q r Qian, Mary 148 Quade, Don 162 Rabby, Jim 1 Ramazanov, Renat 166 Randle, James 186 Randle, Kirk 186 Ransom, Jan 309* Rantz, Don 280 Ratschenko, Valentina 63 Raupers, Robbynne 286 Raymond, Duane 83* Red Star, Kevin 227* Reese, Brandon 154 Reeves, Natasha 286 Regat, Jacques & Mary 1 Rein, Terry Cover*,3*,40* Reisfelt, Flint 1 Reitz, Don 118 Remington, Fredric Sackrider 14 Renfro, Angie 166 Requard, Ken 104 Ressdorf, Hans 1,52 Restifo, Tom 289 Rettig, Hunt 154 Reynolds, Tony 280* Rice, Jacquelyn 279* Rice, Juadvalkis 279* Rich, Jason 148
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Richmond, Ron 162* Rickard, Bob 168 Riddick, R.S. 148 Riech, Celia 1 Riedel, David 148 Riess, Guenther 186 Rivera, Robert 178* Roark, Glenda 315*,319* Roberts, Dale 163* Roberts, Debra 46 Robertson, Gary B. 204 Robinson, Thom C. 70 Robles, Mitch 226 Rockefeller, Allison 46 Roeming, Barbara 58 Rogelstad, Roger 286 Rogers, Barbara 154 Rogers, PJ 1 Rogers, Sarah 260* Rogers, Scott 262 Rogers, Ursula 78 Rogoway, Esther 52 Rohbough, Richard 104* Rollande 186 Rollins, Leah 186 Romero, Mateo 226 Romo, David 287* Rosin, Dino 1 Rosner, Heidi 198* Rote, Pum 286 Rubottom, W.C. 286 Rudolph, Barbara 186 Ruiz, Hector 118 Russell, Charles M. 147*,148 Ryan, Dan 280 Ryder, Jack Van 14 Rysz, Henryk 1
s Saccheri, David Sahli, Don Sakievich, Peter Salomo, Marilyn Salonsky, Len Sanders, Jared Sandoval, Ed Saul, Suan
286* 262 166 255* 286 262 226 1
A r i zo n a Co l l e c to r â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Guide 2010-2011
Scarborough, Marsha 46 Schader, Brian 240* Schmidt, Brad 145*,150 Schoebel, Henry Leo 154 Scholder 227* Schraft, William 1 Schulte, Mary 286,289 Schultz, Thomas 186 Schunke, Michael 79* Scott, Sandy 6*,262* Sculpture, Brad Konick 180 Searle, Jan 26 Sears, Mary Ann 276 Secunda, Arthur 168 Segarra, Werner 154 Seika 1 Sepkus, Alex 79* Serna, Jacobo de la 226
Sisco, Christine 50* Sisco, Ron 50 Skidd, Peter 186 Slayton, G. Eric 152,289* Slayton, Marlene 289 Slonaker, Terry 41*,104 Slonem, Hunt 154 Smith, Andrea 286 Smith, Bob 52 Smith, Brett J. 148 Smith, Craig 154 Smith, Daniel 70 Smith, Dennis 148 Smith, Gary Ernest 156* Smith, George D. 148 Smith, Marla 288* Smith, Tad 108*,120* Smith, William G. 148
Marless Fellows (p 212)
Sessions, Pat 309* Shade, Adin 1 Shaffer, Cindi 286 Shaker, Delair 166 Shalako, Sio 176 Shanafelt, Jerry 226 Sheldon, Paul 43*,98* Shinabarger, Tim 148 Shinyeda, Merrily 286* Shinyeda, Peter 286* Shipabarger, Tim 148 Shogren, Mike 242 Shore, Frederic 1 Shore, Fredric 276* Shorty, Perry 72 Shufelt, Robert 148 Sickles, Donna Howell 261* Sieben, Sharon 46 Sieve, Arlon J 247* Sievers, Greg 186,200* Sievers, Matt 10*,186,201* Siler, Patrick 118 Simpson, Diana 1
Smolenski, Gergianne 309* Snow, Tyson 162 Soderberg, David 1 Soho 1 Solberg, Paul 154 Solliday, Tim 151* Solveig 310*,311* Speck, Gene 262 Spencer III,William 227* Sprunt, Vera 154 Stack, Michael 148 Stacy, Pat 211*,245*,314*,329* Starke, Phil 148 Stavast, Stephen 186 Steiner, Michael Gold 180 Steirnagle, Michael 166 Stenberg, Rob 186 Stevenson, Mac 186 Stewart, James Malcolm 102 Stewart, Peggy Pettigrew 226 Stewart, Ron 179,336 Stilton, Lee 154
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Stoll, Kathleen 94 Stoncek, Lee 148 Stone, April 83* Storybead 318 Strolin, Lynn 242 Strong, Linda Lee 63,152,178 Stuart,WAA, Sherrie Blanchard 179*,260* Stuhl, Michelle 154 Sturges, Debbie Edgers 186 Suby, Thomas 28 Sullivan, Margaret 249* Sumida, Gregory 148 Summerfield, Autumn 286 Sutherland, Christine 16 Sutherland, Dawn 297* Sutta, Dore 286 Sutton, Archie 19*,27*,95* Svagrik, Gabor 56 Swanson, Trevor 148 Swarovsky Crystal Bandanas & Candles 28 Swezy, Scott 169* Sybrandt, Dee 289
t Tahoma, Quincy 14 Tajiri, Royoko 92* Talbot, Tom 56 Tamarin, Vanessa 280 Tang, Mina 26* Tank, Rowena 281* Tanner, K. Adam 110 Tanner, Tim 148 Tawaquaptewa, Wilson 176 Taylor, Barbara 29* Taylor, Robert 226 Taylor, Steve 186,202* Tennent, Helen 319* Terbush, Dale Cover*,IFC*,3* Terpning, Howard 71* Thayer, Ann Turpin 186 Thomas 229* Thomas, Candy 28 Thomas, Darrell 186,260 Thomas, Linne 280 Thomas, Lola 72 Thompson, Andrea 31* Thompson, Dahrl 180 Thompson, Jan 105* Thompson, Kerry 318* Tibbitts, Chris 58 Timper, Phillip 286 Tineo, David 74 Titley, Bob 1
Ar tists
Tkach, Joy 286 Tkachev 156* Tobey, Gene & Rebecca 56 Tobey, Joshua 1 Tobey, Rebecca 1 Toki, John 118 Tollenaar, Diana 58 Tomkovich, Jillian 46 Toner, Jim 58 Tonnesen, Bill 154 Touchon, Cecil 162 Trask, Tim 18* Tre, Howard Ben 154 Tritell, Lynette 290*,293* Trombitas, Rosa Leung 186 Truitt, Shireen 46 Trukhan, Sergei 260 Tsihnahjinnie, Andrew Van 14 Tso, Justin 14 Tumino, Liana Sofia 186 Turner, William 123* Turney, Michele 289
L i sti n g s
Search for the artist of your choice. The number next to the name is the page of the gallery where they show. Use this key to decode special characters: * Artist work is shown on page BC â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Back Cover IFC â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Inside Front Cover Waid, Jim Wallace, Greg S. Wallis, Mark A. Walshe, Susan Walters, Steve Walton, Tal Wampler, Sondra
118 148 87* 287* 1 148 186
u v Udinotti, Agnese 118 Umphrey, Linda 291*,331* Unger, David 56 Uosis and Jacquie 279* Vaatz, Wolfgang 1 Valdez, Jeff 16 Valentina 63 Valentina, Adriano Valla 1 Valenzuela, Manny 227* Vansell, Bryan 118 Vaughn, Jon 16 Veatch, Michelle 280 Velez, Hector 28 Venditti, Jerry 148 Veney, Jim 286 Versace 169* Vertel, Susanne 1 Vidal, Cynthia 286 Vietri 169* Vinci, Mark 154 Volegov, Vladimir 1 Volkov, Alexander 1 Vollmer-Candey, Rose 123* Vranes, Jennifer 186 Vukasovich, Kathy 286
w x Wagener, Ellen Wahl, Donna Wahl, Jack
118 46 98*
Lynn Rae Lowe (p 85)
Wampler, Timothy 186 Wang, Vera 169* Ward, Marian 297* Waters, Ann 28 Watson, Carolyn 63 Webb, Alice 168 Weber, Dennis 246* Weers, Richard IFC Wei, ZZ 74 Weinfurtner, Cheryl 58 Weller, Don 254 Wellington, Forrest Gale 317* Wells, C.J. 226 Werner, Howard 154* West, Don 92* Westbrook, John 179* Westwood, Barbara 1
Wheeler, Tom 1 Whitaker, Myron 186 White, Mark 1,56,137* Whiting, Candy 28 Wick, Christopher 28 Wieghorst, Olaf 148 Wier-West, Kathleen 267* Wilder, Jeff 318 Wildman, Dana 246* Wiles, Irving 14 Williams, Todd 148 Willigrod, Jenny 243* Willis, Randall 162 Wills, Barb 286 Wilson, Angus 166 Wilson, Elizabeth 162 Wilson, Nicholas 56*,57* Wing, Ginny 46 Wingerd, Angela 28 Winter, Charles Allen 102 Winters, Kevin 118 Wolf, Liz 257* Wolff, Michael 286 Woodford, Joseph 186 Worden, JoAnn 226 Worrel, Bill 1,56 Wray, William 255*,324* Wyant, Mary 99* Wymelenberg, Robert 29* Wynne, EC 336
y z Yates, Judi 249* Yazzie, Kee 72 Yellowhorse, Artie 52 Yellowman 226 York, Bett 123* York, Star Liana 56,256 Young, Dan 148 Yubeta, Kim 56 Yule, Maureen 303* Yuroz 1 Zang, Vadim 166 Zink, Beth 233* Zischke, Jeff 296 Zwillinger, Rhonda 286 Zygmunt, Joan 1,148
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A dver tiser
Lis tings
Color Key
n Duley Jones Gallery
(p164) 480.945.8475
n n n n n n n n n n
B i s b e e (p 12-33) T u bac (p 34-63) T u c s o n (p 64-111) P h o e n i x (p 112-139) Sc o tt s d a l e (p 140-215) C a r e f r e e /C av e C r e e k (p 216-235) F o u n ta i n H i l l s (p 236-249) S e d o n a (p 250-271) N o r t h e r n A r i z o n a (p 272-303) P a y s o n (p 304-319)
n Dwight Bennett
(p206) 602.885.2888
n El Prado by the Creek
(p268) 928.282.7390
n Elizabeth Dunlop
(p124) 602.448.9480
n Exposures
(p1) 800.526.7668
n Exquisite Designs Originals Gallery (p28) 520.432.5013 n Feminine Mystique n Figarelli Galleries n Finders Keepers n Fine Art Expo
(p46) 520.398.0473 (p180) 480.609.7077 (p30) 520.432.2900 (p204) 480.837.7163
n Forrest Gale Wellington Studio (p317) 928.472.2176
n 55 Main
(p33) 520.432.4694
n Amerind Foundation
(p14) 520.586.3666
n Appaloosa in the Woods
(p88) 520.358.2358
n Fountain Hills Artists’ Gallery (p242-249) 480.836.9919
n Art by Marless Fellows
(p212) 480.577.8426
n Galleria Tubac
(p63) 520.398.9088
n Gallery 225
(p123) 480.503.2255
n Artists of the Rim Fine Art Gallery (p314) 928.472.1159 n Arts Prescott
(p280) 928.776.7717
n AZ Photo Solutions
(p312) 928.468.0732
n Beth Hyatt-Rapp
(p215) 480.229.6175
n Beth Zink Studio
(p233) 480.538.5428
n Bob Parks
(p228) 602.469.5955
n Brian Schader
(p240) 480.540.4441
n Bruce Baughman Studio
(p48) 520.398.3098
n Cedar Ridge Studio
(p288) 928.899.1113
n Celebration of Fine Arts
(p186) 480.443.7695
n Chris Bubany
(p108) 520.885.2960
n Christy Fisher
(p300) 928.649.0334
n Cobalt Gallery
(p40-43) 520.398.1200
n Cody Delong
(p302) 928.300.4576
n Cooper’s Art Gallery
(p226) 480.575.6742
n Covington Fine Arts Gallery (p102) 520.298.7878 n Coyote Crossing-Dick Mueller (p219) 480.595.1106
n Gallery 527 n Gallery of Dreams n Gallery Russia n Gallery West
(p296) 928.649.2277 (p16-19) 520.720.2649 (pBC) 480.596.9533 (p72) 520.529.7002
n Gerbert Contemporary
(p154) 480.429.0711
n Gifted Hands Gallery
(p264) 928.282.4822
n Glass Illusions
(p110) 520.296.5752
n Glenda Roark
(p315) 928.468.6965
n Goldenstein Gallery
(p256) 928.204.1765
n Greg Sievers
(p200) 208.520.9321
n Heidi Rosner
(p198) 480.657.6392
n Hoshin Fine Arts Gallery (p270) 928.451.4739 n Huckeba Gallery
(p284) 928.445.3848
n Ireland Galleries
(p210) 619.708.1704
n Isadora Handweaving Gallery (p266) 928.282.6232 n J Foster
(p188) 480.657.3808
n Jacqueline’s Art
(p213) 602.996.1005
n Craig Bergsgaard Bronze (p208) 720.312.4498
n Jane Boggs
(p231) 480.488.8833
n Desert Artisans
n Jesse T. Hummingbird
(p136) 520.432.7305
n Diane Barbee Studio
(p117) 623.680.2881
n Joan Cawley Gallery
(p178) 480.947.3548
n Donald Clapper
(p235) 480.688.7445
n Joanie Anderson Studio
(p224) 602.616.3555
n John C. Hill Antiques
(p176) 480.946.2910
(p104-106) 520.722.4412
n Down the Street Art Gallery (p318) 928.468.6129
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A A rr ii zo zo nn aa Co Co ll ll ee cc to to r’s r’s Guide Guide 2010-2011 2010-2011
n Jossy Lownes Studio
(p196) 480.585.7042
n Paul Scott Gallery
(p166) 480.874.3000
n JR Eason
(p197) 406.360.5766
n Payson Art League
(p308) 928.468.0732
n K. Newby Gallery
(p56) 520.398.9662
n Pejman Gallery
(p160) 480.970.1231
n Kate Drew-Wilkinson Designs (p24) 520.432.7818 n Kono Designs
(p134) 623.680.4421
n Koorey Creations
(p44) 520.398.8360
n Krieger Marcusen Gallery (p282) 928.778.4900 n Lauren Knode
(p182) 602.614.5341
n Legacy Gallery
(p148) 480.945.1113
n Lori Landis
(p183) 602.576.0406
n Luna Creation
(p132) 602.679.8484
n Lynn Rae Lowe
(p85) 520.299.7900
n Madaras Gallery
(p76) 520.615.3001
n Mainview Gallery
(pIFC, 158) 480.990.1515
n Mark A. Wallis
(p87) 812.360.8077
n Mark White
(p137) 520.705.1343
n Marshall~LeKAE Gallery
(p162) 480.970.3111
n Mary Whatley Ahls
(p107) 520.990.4724
n Matt Sievers
(p201) 480.907.8577
n Max Gallery
(p98) 520.548.4769
n May Gallery
(p152) 480.922.1801
n Merchant’s Gathering n Metal Arts Village
(p303) 928.274.5819 (p80-89) 520.326.5657
n Mike Greenfield
(p139) 623.760.6218
n Mountain Artists Guild (p289-291) 928.445.2510 n Mountain Studio, Inc
(p128-131) 480.595.2443
n Mountain Trails
(p262) 928.282.3225
n Navarro Gallery
(p260) 928.204.1144
n New West Designs
(p138) 970.243.1419
n Nikel Gallery at CDO
(p232) 480.502.6912
n Obsidian Gallery
(p92) 520.577.3598
n Occasions! By Design
(p168) 480.423.0506
n Old Presidio Traders
(p60) 520.398.9333
n Old Pueblo Frameworks
(p94) 520.529.9677
n Old Territorial Indian Arts (p172) 480.945.5432 n Open Range Gallery
(p179) 480.946.0044
n Overland Gallery
(p156) 480.947.1934
n Pat Stacy
(p211) 602.290.3009
n Penny Benjamin Peterson (p192) 602.989.4534 n Phoenix Airport Museum (p118) 602.273.2105 n Prescott Fine Arts Gallery (p292) 928.445.3286 n Pura Vida
(p299) 928.634.0937
n Purcell’s Fine Art Gallery
(p58) 520.398.1600
n Purple Sky Photography
(p301) 702.808.2652
n River of Time Museum
(p241) 480.837.2612
n River Trading Post
(p174) 480.444.0001
n Rogoway Gallery
(p52) 520.398.2041
n Scottsdale Art Auction
(p146) 480.945.1113
n Sculpture Studio
(p230) 480.310.4822
n Settlers West
(p70) 520.299.2607
n Signature Gallery, Pabst
(p336) 480.949.7003
n Skyline Gallery
(p78) 520.615.3800
n Steve Kimble
(p84) 520.975.9792
n Steve Taylor Fine Art
(p202) 206.979.7313
n Stone Dragon Studio
(p99) 520.405.5800
n Stout Glass
(p96) 520.207.6158
n Studeo Tad
(p120) 480.403.1020
n Sue Averell n SunPath Studio
(p190) 415.706.5051 (p309-311) 928.472.8651
n Syed Ahmad
(p194) 704-754-0670
n Tang Gallery
(p26) 520.432.5824
n Tansey Gallery
(p74) 520.577.6301
n Thomas Custom Jewelers (p229) 480.941.1670 n Tim Harmon
(p135) 928.425.4213
n Tis Gallery
(p286) 928.775.0223
n Trailside Galleries
(p150) 480.945.7751
n Tubac Territory n Vala Ola
(p54) 520.398.2913 (p234) 480.688.7445
n Van Gogh’s Ear
(p276-279) 928.776.1080
n Virginia Brooks
(p222) 480.220.6696
n Whiney Peckman
(p195) 704.754.6771
n Windrush Gallery
(p254) 928.282.7676
n Z Forrest
(p50) 520.398.9009
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