Cascade A&E August 2013

Bend, Oregon • Scottsdale, Arizona

Where artful living begins!

Paul Scott Gallery is happy to announce new works by Jeanie Tomanek and Mike Moran.

Their exhibition will run from August 2 through September 3, 2013.

Come enjoy their new works on First Friday Art Walk, August 2, from 5-9pm.

Paul Scott Gallery represents a group of classically-trained Jeanie Tomanek, “Self Rising” 30”x24” oil on canvas

regional, national and international fine artists working in diverse styles ranging from realism to contemporary.

eway! own the breez

Mike Moran, “Passing Riders” 30”x22” acrylic on paper/board

Mike Moran, “Cowboy Dream” 23”x7.5”x6” ceramic Just d Paul Scott Gallery 869 NW Wall St Bend OR 97701 • 541.330.6000 • www.paulscottfineart.com Jeanie Tomanek, “I’m Dancing as Fast as I Can” 40”x30” oil on canvas

Boo! by Nancy Dunlop Cawdrey, Art of the West Show Artist

Central Oregon’s Premier Juried Art & Craft Show TRULY ORIGINAL � MADE FOR YOU

August 23, 24, 25 - 2013 Ranked in the top 15 shows in the nation.

110 artists selected from U.S. and Canada.

All in Bend, Oregon.

101 NW Minnesota Ave. 541.322.0500 www.pavebend.com

CELEBRATING 10 YEARS IN DOWNTOWN BEND!

Thanks to their support

ArtInTheHighDesert.com

Special Promotions happening throughout August

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otes From the Publisher Pamela Hulse Andrews

Coming to the

TOW ER

Creativity is Everything & Everywhere Others have seen what is and asked why. I have seen what could be and asked why not. ~ Pablo Picasso, Metamorphoses of the Human Form: Graphic Works, 1895-1972

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n idea, a concept, a vision has been peculating in our community over the past several months or so to create an arts and culture space that would harness our creativity through educational programs, workshops and exhibits. Spearheaded by the ever inventive Pat Clark of Atelier 6000 the arts center, named ScaleHouse, would be a catalyst for expanding and engaging our community into the inspiring world of art.

Pat’s cadre of inspirers and activists include Alex and Sandy Anderson, Cristy Lanfri, René Mitchell, Cassondra Schindler and Adell Shetterly.

The group is still in the process of finding an appropriate space to launch ScaleHouse but Pat explained that the center would become an inspiration setting to pursue such intriguing initiatives as studying street art or worldwide thoughts about how the whole museum structure is changing and becoming more affiliated with the creative process. The engagement will entail all the avenues of listening, creating and viewing exhibits.

Pat explained that they partnered with PNCA pretty much because people who are associated with Atelier are ready for the next level…they will be able to take courses here and augment it with course work at PNCA. She views it as just a beginning and believes that the OSU-Cascade masters writing program will complement the printmaking program. “A hand and glove situation for fine publishing,” she said. “Interesting thing is that everybody is after the same market of people for specialized programs. This gives people in Central Oregon more flexibility where they can find more degree work.”

ScaleHouse will pursue such intriguing initiatives as studying street art or worldwide thoughts about how the whole museum structure is changing and becoming more affiliated with the creative process.

The engagement will entail all the avenues of listening, creating and viewing exhibits.

In the meantime, ScaleHouse organizers have taken a resourceful step forward and partnered with Pacific Northwest College of Art in Portland to bring a printmaking curriculum to Central Oregon offering workshops, artist in residency programs and exhibitions with a long-term goal of establishing a low-residency MFA program.

An added benefit of the PNCA connection affords us the possibility of sharing national exhibits that travel. This could be a really great benefit for the ScaleHouse venue.

Tom Manley, president of PNCA, recently spoke at a ScaleHouse session discussing the importance of creative education and how imaginative thinking can help us look at and solve problems in a new, fresh way.

42 Shows 9 Months 1 Theatre Your free catalog is inside this A&E! Tickets & Info

Tom’s message was a good one, 541-317-0700 but he didn’t tell us anything that TowerTheatre.org we don’t already know in Central Oregon. We live in an inventive community where we continue to “TheTowerTheatre” look forward. ScaleHouse is opening new doors in @towertheatrebnd our cultural world and this burgeoning creativity will lead us into new and inspiring territory. www.facebook.com/CascadeAE | August 2013

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Untitled by Audrey Desler

Untitled by David Geiser

Producers

Pamela Hulse Andrews Renee Patrick Jeff Martin David Phillips Marcee Hillman Andrew Danfelt Mitch Grimmett Hayden Martin Linden Gross High Desert Couriers

Publisher, Founder A&E Editor, Art Director VP Sales/Business Dev. Advertising Executive Production Director Design & Production Assistant Editorial Intern A&E Intern Feature Writer Distribution

Editorial Advisory Board Pam Beezley Pat Clark Cate O’Hagan Julia Rickards Maralyn Thoma Dougherty Susan Luckey Higdon Billye Turner Howard Schor Ray Solley Lori Lubbesmeyer Lisa Lubbesmeyer

Sunriver Music Festival Atelier 6000 Arts Central Clearwater Gallery 2nd Street Theater Tumalo Art Gallery Art Consultant B.E.A.T. Tower Theatre Lubbesmeyer Studio & Gallery Lubbesmeyer Studio & Gallery

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Encore Literary Word Theatre/Film Arts Photo Pages

Basic Rights Party

Scalehouse Session

First Friday ArtWalk

BendFilm Inde Women Cover Story

Art of the West Show

High Desert Museum Rendevous

20 26 28 30 33 34 35 38 40

First Friday/Exhibits Sunriver Sisters Warm Springs to Redmond Dining Music Reviews Music, Dance & Festivals Calendar Workshops/Classes/ New Perspectives

Call to Art

Cascade A&E is a publication of Cascade Publications Inc. It is locally owned by Pamela Hulse Andrews and Jeff Martin and published in Bend, Oregon on the last Friday of every month.

For editorial and advertising information call 541-388-5665. Send calendar and press releases to: A&E 404 NE Norton Ave., Bend OR 97701.

Cascade A&E is available for free all over Central Oregon or $25 for a year subscription. Subscriptions outside Central Oregon are $30 a year. renee@cascadebusnews.com • www.cascadeAE.com

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www.CascadeAE.com| August 2013

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www.CascadeAE.com| August 2013

Check Out Our New Location!

Corner of Harriman & Greenwood (910 Harriman, Ste 100) 541-617-8854

Haven Home Style

"Not too modern, not too traditional...just right.

with furniture and décor from Haven Home Style 856 NW Bond • Downtown Bend 541-330-5999 www.havenhomestyle.com

encore New Bike Rack Art in NorthWest Crossing

NorthWest Crossing has installed a new bicycle rack in its neighborhood center. The rack, which was designed and built by local metal artist and sculptor Andy Wachs, features a primary design of different colored circles. The 1960s-inspired design was created

by Wachs for both functionality as a bike rack, and for its aesthetic appeal as a piece of public art.

“Due to the prominent location of the piece in the heart of NorthWest Crossing, I wanted to develop something that would serve as a sculpture as well as a place for visitors to park their bikes,” said Wachs. “I went through several rounds of designs before landing on this final iteration, which utilizes the whole space we had available and adds a point of interest to the intersection where it is installed.”

Placed in the empty lot on the southeast corner of NW Crossing Drive and Fort Clatsop Street, the new rack re-emphasizes the neighborhood’s commitment

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to alternative means of transportation.

Andy Wachs has other pieces of art on display in NorthWest Crossing, including his metal sculpture Vertical Margin in the neighborhood center and the metal NorthWest Crossing logos on the trail crossing at Lemhi Pass Drive. For the past 17 years Wachs has made a career in the metal arts. In 2005, he opened Weld Design Studio, where he designs and fabricates architectural metal work, furniture and fine art. He holds a degree in fine arts from Western Washington University. welddesignstudio.com.

Oregon Arts Commission $1.36 Million in Grants

The Oregon Arts Commission awarded $1.36 million in its first round of awards for fiscal year 2013-14. Grants were awarded in Operating Support: $945,700; Arts Services: $163,400 and Arts Learning programs: $184,500; as well as for designated statewide and regional programs.

In Central Oregon grants were awarded to: Arts Central, Arts Services, $10,500 Arts Central, Arts Learning, $8,000 High Desert Museum, Operating Support, $10,000 Sunriver Music Festival, Operating Support, $3,000

Denise Rich Best of Show at Smith Rock

he Best of Show at the recent plein air event Denise Rich at Smith Rock State Park was awarded to local artist Denise Rich whose painting is titled Perfect Day at Smith Rock. Rich is the owner of Sage Custom Framing & Gallery in downtown Bend.

The plein air event was organized by the High Desert Art League and sponsored by the staff at Smith Rock State Park. Many local artists participated and the paintings juried into the exhibition are on display and for sale at the Redmond Airport until August 21.

The artists worked in a variety of materials including watercolor, acrylic, pastel and oil. The paintings needed to be completed in only a few hours, framed and then presented to the jury. Take a moment in your traveling to view an interesting collection of Smith Rock images.

Partners in Care Honors Michael McDaniel

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Michael McDaniel

artners in Care will honor Michael McDaniel in the Arts in Care Gallery in August, reception July 31, 4-6pm. McDaniel was born in Southern California in 1999. He and his family moved to Central Oregon when he was eight and is a 2007 Redmond High School graduate. On November 22, 2005 Michael suffered a brain aneurysm. Tests later confirmed he has a rare form of brain cancer, ependymoma. At present there is no known cure for this type of cancer. He has had five brain surgeries and intense radiation along with chemotherapy. Michael at just 23 years is currently on hospice services for the fourth time.

See artwork on pg. 22, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct. 541-382-5882.

Renee Patrick Cascade A&E Editor

Cascade AE Launches First Friday/Event APP

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rtWalk in Bend has taken on the festive air of an outdoor party, especially during the summer months when musicians and performers take to the streets, art spills out of gallery doors onto sidewalks and art lovers sip wine and wander the streets. August 2 will be no exception as Cascade A&E launches a new way to interact with local events, exhibits and galleries with the new Cascade AE App. Join us for ArtWalk in the downtown OnPoint parking lot (corner of Bond and Oregon) as we celebrate Central Oregon’s amazing cultural and artistic resources. Over the past year we have been planning, designing and working closely with App developers, Five Talent Software, to create the mobile App. Developed for Apple and Android devices, it features an interactive ArtWalk map, exhibit map and an extensive event calendar. Walk through downtown Bend and the Old Mill District and access exhibit details and links, and also upload photos and videos from your ArtWalk experience. You can also get your voice heard by voting on A&E’s my favorite category each month.

The interactive exhibit map will highlight monthly Central Oregon exhibits from Sisters to Redmond, La Pine to Prineville and all in-between, and our extensive events calendar is now accessible on the go. Access music, dance, literature, theatre, festivals, special events and more.

Download information will be available on our website: www.cascadeae.com or you can find us under CascadeAE in the Apple App and Droid stores.

CASCADE

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Juried Art Show Watch for “Lunch and Learn” to resume in September. This is an ongoing informative talk scheduled for the 2nd Friday of each month at our gallery at 117 SW Roosevelt Ave. in Bend. In the past we have featured well-known artists, gotten great digital and marketing tips and learned from each other.

“Where Artists Become Better Artists!”

Celebrating 30 Years of

Aug 10 • 4-7pm Wine Tasting & Artists’ Reception

Chuck Chamberlain: Old Barn

Kathleen Keliher: Pastels

Search Artists Gallery Village at Sunriver

Open Daily 9am to 8pm

Celebration of Art

Fine Art Painting Workshops

Robert Burridge Nicholas Simmons Alvaro Castagnet Karlyn Holman Thomas Schaller David Taylor Kim English Charles Reid Richard McKinley Sherrie McGraw Judy Morris Birgit O’Connor Mary Whyte

Nancy Cotton: Quilt

Find us on Facebook

Marjorie Coissiart: Hummingbird

We presently have a juried art show at our gallery, now thru the end of August. Also, stop by the Bend Senior Center to see the latest works by our SageBrushers members. If you would like to become a member, checkout our website at www.sagebrushersartofbend.com and give us a call. All are welcome.

Bend, OR - Santa Cruz & Santa Barbara, CA San Antonio, TX - Lahaina, HI - Tuscany

www.artistsgallerysunriver.com The Village at Sunriver, building 19 - 541.593.4382

Request Your Free Full-Color Brochure

503-930-4572

www.artinthemountains.com info@artinthemountains.com

open daily five minutes

The stories, wildlife and spirit of the West...

south of bend

59800 s. hwy 97 541-382-4754

highdesertmuseum.org

closer than you think.

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www.CascadeAE.com| August 2013

Literary Word

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Judges Choose Winners of Rising Star Creative Writing Competition

he Nature of Words (NOW) announces the winners of the 2013 Rising Star Writing Competition. Now in its eighth year, Rising Star attracted nearly 200 submissions, a record for the most entries since the competition’s inception.

Winners in fiction, literary nonfiction and poetry were chosen in three age categories: 15-18, 19-25 and 25+.

Submissions were judged by Central Oregon authors Jane Kirkpatrick (Fiction), Jason Graham (aka MOsley WOtta) (Poetry) and Lily Raff McCaulou (Literary Nonfiction). Winners will be recognized and read their winning entries at the Rising Star Creative Writing Competition Awards Ceremony, the opening event of NOW’s annual November literary fes-

The 2013 Rising Star Winners Fiction: Ages 15-18, Winner: Laura Robson, Bend: Aloft, Honorable Mention: Daniel Wolfert, Tacoma Washington: Perhaps If. Ages 19-25, Winner: T.K. Waits, Bend: Bar Nuts, Honorable Mention: Ruth Hovekamp, La Grande, Oregon: Snow White, Rose Red, Sea Green, Ages 25+ Winner: Joanna Elizabeth Lighty, Tacoma, Washington: Sleepless, Honorable Mention: Erika Kightlinger, Bend: Tiny Bubbles Poetry: Ages 15-18, Winner: Mercer Hanau, Portland, Oregon: The Writer, Honorable Mention: Elizabeth Nesbitt, Bend: I Will Tell the Audient Void, Honorable Mention: Mercer Hanau, Portland, Oregon: Macro Kinesis, Ages 19-25, Winner: Scott Goodenough, Bend: Iran Karapte, Ages 25+ Winner: Mara Ferguson, Bend: Can’t Walk Away Literary Nonfiction: Ages 15-18 , Winner: Caylyn Sheldon, Redmond: Vacant and Bare, Ages 19-25, Winner: Evan Gabriel, Portland, Oregon: Zagora and Beyond, Ages 25+ Winner: Gail Bartley, Bend: The Big Indian’s Last Stand, Honorable Mention: Daniel Murphy, Redmond: In the Absence of Snowballs, Honorable Mention: Liz Dunn, Bend: Random Musings www.thenatureofwords.org.

Calling Artists & Volunteers SMART Art at the Library

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MART, Start Making A Reader Today, is gearing up for the third annual SMART Art: Show, Sale, Social on September 19 at 5:30pm. Each year SMART invites artists young and not-soyoung to participate in the Art Show connected with SMART Art. This year they invite the community to take part in the fun at the Bend Library, August 1, 3-5:30pm in the Brooks Room.

SMART Art at the Library is also an opportunity to recruit volunteers for the 2013-2014 program year. Come to the Library for the SMART Art event and find out more about what it takes to be a volunteer for SMART in your local schools. Join other SMART volunteers to read with children in local schools (it only takes one hour a week!). Create some book-inspired art that can be displayed at our SMART Art Fall fundraiser. This is the fun part, if you and/or your child has a favorite childhood book, you can use that story as an inspiration for a one-of-a kind art piece. SMART will provide all the materials. All you need is a love of reading and some time to relax and channel your inner artist.

Art submitted by children, volunteers and community members will be eligible for prizes at our fundraiser in the fall. Can’t make it to SMART Art at the Library? No problem. Log onto www.getSMARToregon.org and click not the “Call for Submissions” link to find out about submitting your book-inspired art pieces for SMART Art, 2013. www.getSMARToregon.org, 541-355-5604.

tival. Winners receive a trophy, scholarship to a guest author workshop, a cash prize and inclusion in NOW’s annual anthology of student writing.

Fiction judge Jane Kirkpatrick, commenting on a winning entry, said, “I thought it a beautifully layered story inventively told… The voice is fresh and engaging, sparking the reader’s imagination and thoughtfulness about family secrets… A very satisfying read.”

She offered this reaction to another winning submission, “The author creates tension and a mood within the first line that draws the reader in and puts the reader immediately inside the head of the primary character. I fully expect this could be the first chapter of a novel and hope this writer will continue to pursue writing as a profession.”

Amy Mentuck

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New Director at Nature of Words

my Mentuck, who recently took over the leadership of Nature of Words, has spent more than half her life strengthening nonprofits with mission drivers including environmental preservation, education access, poverty reduction, opportunity youth and arts and culture.

She’s helped raise community profiles and millions of dollars for local causes like Heart of Oregon Corps and BendFilm and national nonprofits like Amy Mentuck Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics and the Outdoor Industry Association.

Her passion for literary arts was sparked in second grade when she won the creative writing prize at her elementary school’s annual art festival. As a lifetime voracious reader and amateur writer, she finds respite and rejuvenation in both. Her psychology and kinesiology degree from University of New Hampshire speak to an earnest fascination with human behavior and motivation.

With deep New England roots and a love of east coast cities, Amy is often asked, “Why Oregon?” After adventuring in some of the most picturesque U.S. mountain towns including Jackson Hole, Flagstaff, Whitefish, Telluride and Boulder, she found her true bearings in Bend. If she isn’t reading, you’ll find her on a trail run, mountain biking or skiing with her son, Jack. www.facebook.com/CascadeAE | August 2013

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August 31st & September 1st

CIRCLE OF FRIENDS ART & ACADEMY Over

Wine Tasting • Live Music • Great Food • Retail Vendors • All in a family-friendly atmosphere!

Fort Rock Park www.sunriversunfest.com • 541-385-7988

rtists

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541.706.9025 19889 8th St. Bend, OR 97701 Located on the corner of Cook & Hwy. 20 in NEARBY Tumalo

Designer Jewelry

10 am til 4 pm

Wood Artisans

Studio/Gallery

Sculpture, Metalwork, Painting & More! www.rodes-smithey.com

541-420-9015

APP LAUNCH PARTY

541 593 4151 Sunriver Village • Building #25

ART WALK FRANKLIN CROSSING August 2, 5 -8PM PHOTOGRAPHY VERN BARTLEY, DOROTHY FREUDENBERG, DAVE KAMPERMAN, LARRY TURNER

Through August 30 Wine/appetizers - Noi Thai Jazz by Tommy LeRoy Trio

Billye Turner

Fine Art Consultant

SUNRIVER LODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY LANDSCAPES; RECEPTION, SAT., AUG. 3, 5-7PM LESLIE CAIN, Pastel; MARILYN HIGGINSON, Oil; STEVE MAKER, Oil Feature of BARBARA SLATER, Oil

August 1 - September 8

Billye Turner, Art Consultant • 541 382 9398 • billyeturner@bendnet.com

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www.CascadeAE.com| August 2013

August 2

OnPoint Parking Lot 5-8pm First Friday Downtown Bend

Local Artist Supports the Stars

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f I were writing an alphabet book about Sunriver, the A page would say A is for August and August is for Art! August in Sunriver brings the Sunriver Music Festival which is always music to our ears, and the Women’s Club- sponsored Art Faire which is an absolute treasure-trove of artistic delights.

There are concerts on the lawn at SHARC, painting classes, works of art hung for all to enjoy and the end of the month brings the Sunriver Stars Community Theater (SSCT) production of The Jungle Book which incorporates dance and drama so all four disciplines of the arts are alive and well this month.

When looking for an artist to design the posters, programs and T-shirts, the STARS had to look no farther than LaPine and artist Roxanne McKay who is an accomplished furniture maker. She built her own house and studio and all the furniture inside.

Three years ago, this self-taught artist decided to dabble in painting.

Since then she has created Scoo-Teez

children’s apparel and a book to go along with this line of whimsical clothing. She also let her imaginative interpretation of the Nazca style of Peruvian painting take wing on the walls of Hola! restaurant in both Sunriver and downtown Bend. On top of that she is a featured artist in the Lori Salisbury Gallery in Sisters.

Her schedule keeps her hopping and she loves what she does. That is one reason she decided to help the SSCT. “I feel so fortunate to be able to do what I do every day, I want to give back when I can,” McKay said. “Painting a picture to be used for The Jungle Book was pure fun and I was glad to be able to help them out.”

The painting, featuring Sher Khan and Kaa in McKay’s colorful style will be adapted into posters, program covers and cast T-shirts and seen around town and at the play which runs August 30-31 at 7pm and September 1 at 1pm at SHARC. As a special treat, you may meet the artist before the play Poster art by Roxanne McKay on opening night. The Sunriver Stars and Roxanne ACTING WORKSHOP McKay are doing their part The Sunriver Stars Community Theater announce that local residents to keep the Arts on the A and theatre experts Randy Heise and Al Klascius will present an acting list…Sunriver Style! workshop at SHARC on August 1. The free class is 3-5pm.

Tickets

dramama@comcast.net.

100 percent of ticket sales support scholarships to attend the FAST Camp program at Three Rivers School.

Heise and Klascius will cover actor and character development as well as stage movement and awareness. They will get participants into the act through performance and also touch on lighting and projection awareness.

This workshop promises to hone the skills of both experienced and the inexperienced actor, helping them shine in all future productions.

Register dramama@comcast.net.

Hero’s Welcome at 2nd Street Theater

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or many veterans, returning home from a deployment is an extremely difficult transition. In addition to physical scars and injuries, they might be dealing with PTSD, grieving the loss of a fellow service member or facing challenges in their family life.

Hero’s Welcome is a unique puppet show, created by Sarah Holloway PhD, which addresses this often-frightening new reality in a fun, non-threatening performance using myths and folktales from around the world.

Because Hero’s Welcome employs universal stories in the broad context of dealing with trauma, it is appropriate for young audiences aged 4-8 years from all walks of life, not just military families. This unique production features two styles of puppets, reflecting the multiculturalism of the stories presented: large, rod-style puppets for the Korean folktale The Tiger’s Whisker and Scandinavian glove-style puppets for the ancient Norse myth Tyr’s Hand.

TICKETS: 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette, Bend, August 3-4, 2pm.

Benefit for Central Oregon Veteran’s Outreach (COVO). This unique production premiered in 2011 on Veteran’s Day as a fundraising event for the Returning Veterans Project.

Admission is a $5 suggested donation per family. Tickets are available at the door one hour before each performance, seating is limited.

Theatre & Flim

by VICTORIA KRISTY-ZALEWSKI of Sunriver Stars

BendFilm Taking Apps for Host Housing

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endFilm is seeking host housing for filmmakers and producers during the annual BendFilm Festival set for October 10-13.

If you can accommodate guests during the festival contact Pamela Hulse Andrews at pamela@ cascadebusnews.com, 541-388-5665.

Housing must be in the Bend area, preferably not too far from the downtown area. Please indicate how many rooms/bathrooms you have and if you have pets and if you will be able to assist with their transportation (this is not necessary but helpful).

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CTC Dives into New Season

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BDF X_CAE.pdf

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7/19/13

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ith both feet planted firmly on the high dive, Cascades Theatrical Company (CTC) plunges into season 35 by making a big splash with its opening production.

The Dixie Swim Club by Jessie Jones, Nicholas Hope and Jamie Wooten will open this milestone season. Under the direction of Juliah Rae, the play will open on September.

Five Southern women, whose friendships began many years ago on their college swim team, set aside a long weekend every August to recharge those relationships. Free from husbands, kids and jobs, they meet at the same beach cottage on North Carolina’s Outer Banks to catch up, laugh and meddle in each other’s lives.

The Dixie Swim Club focuses on four of those weekends and spans a period of 33 years. Sheree, the spunky team captain, desperately tries to maintain her organized and ‘perfect’ life, and continues to be the group’s leader.

Dinah, the wisecracking overachiever, is a career dynamo. But her victories in the courtroom are in stark contrast to the frustrations of her personal life.

Lexie, pampered and outspoken, is determined to hold on to her looks and youth as long as possible. She enjoys being married--over and over and over again.

The self-deprecating and acerbic Vernadette, acutely aware of the dark cloud that hovers over her life, has decided to just give in and embrace the chaos.

And sweet, eager-to-please Jeri Neal, experiences a late entry into motherhood that takes them all by surprise.

As their lives unfold and the years pass, these women increasingly rely on one another, through advice and raucous repartee, to get through the challenges (men, sex, marriage, parenting, divorce, aging) that life flings at them. And when fate throws a wrench into one of their lives in the second act, these friends, proving the enduring power of teamwork, rally ‘round their own with the strength and love that takes this comedy in a poignant and surprising direction.

The Dixie Swim Club is the story of these five unforgettable women---a hilarious and touching comedy about friendships that last forever.

2013-14 SNEAK PEEK

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TC will be enticing its patrons by presenting a scene from each play of the new season. This year’s Sneak Peek will be offered for two evenings and one matinee, Friday and Saturday (August 23, 24) at 7pm and Sunday (August 25) at 1:30pm. This GALA Event will showcase a scene from each play, with a brief account from the director, some gourmet samplings, a no-host bar and a chance to purchase season passes, become a member and to volunteer for CTC. Seating is limited to 130 patrons at each peek and a donation of $10/person is suggested. www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803.

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Photo from savethepine.com

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Photo courtesy of Leaetta Mitchell

he Pine Theater is a story of small-town survival in the face of tribulation. In 1938, the theater opened and became the second theater operating in downtown Pine Theater Prineville (in addition to the Lyric Theater).

When the Lyric closed due to fire damage in 1966 the Pine was the only place residents could easily see a movie.

But in 1980, the theater was shut down due to a minor building code issue.

For the next 25 years, the building languished unused.

That was until 2007, when Ali and Oniko Mehrabi managed to rescue the theater. Since then, the theater has once again reclaimed its reputation as a cherished part of Prineville, opening a second screen in 2011.

“Our goal is to provide a fun, safe and friendly place for the city for many, many years to come,” said the Mehrabis.

“However, Hollywood has placed an almost insurmountable barrier in front of small community theaters, such as ours. They have dic“Our goal is to provide a tated that all theaters must use digital pro- fun, safe and friendly place jectors, as they will for the city for many, many no longer be making years to come,” said the traditional film versions of movies.

Mehrabis. “However, Holly“Technology is wood has placed an almost great and we believe insurmountable barrier that digital projection can provide in front of small commua fantastic viewnity theaters, such as ours. ing experience. The They have dictated that all problem is that the technology is very theaters must use digital expensive; and while projectors, as they will no movie studios are happy to financially longer be making traditional assist large theater film versions of movies. chains (who bring in billions for Hollywood) with the technology upgrades, they have left small independent theaters helpless on the side of the road. We need your help to keep this historic theater open.

“We have launched our Kickstarter campaign. Our Kickstarter goal is $30,000 – we need this to supplement what we have raised locally. You can still get your horseshoe, but there are many other options for contributing different amounts.” www.savethepine.com.

end Experimental Art Theatre (BEAT) produces approximately four stage productions each year. The actors (ages six through 20) sign up through an open online enrollment and those that turn in materials on time get into the eight to 10 week workshop. As one can imagine, there are several levels of ability in each group that convenes into these workshops. The audition process is done to help the actors experience auditioning and of course, to give the director a view into the depth of talent.

The question that often arises is one of natural talent versus training. In the case of BEAT, the actor that Hard work plays a huge role, regardless of whether he/she is naturally gifted has not had training can do very well, yet with singing lessons or dance instruction they have a sense of confidence and shine at their audition. An actor who has a natural talent for becoming a character will find that initially doing the task is easy, but without training and practice, this same actor will be limited in their ability to reach full potential. The verdict of someone being naturally talented is often distorted.

When we experience a fine piece of art or music or theatre, we often conclude that the artist/actor is very gifted. This conclusion comes from seeing the beautiful end result. It is easy to forget about the process and the journey of developing the talent. Most likely, the artist has practiced for many years to get to the end result. BEAT offers several classes to help actors develop and refine their skills. A stage actor must refine three areas: singing, dancing and acting, plus be able to do all three at the same time.

Theatre & Flim

Saving Pine Theater BEAT Natural Talent Versus Training

The 2012-13 BEAT season included two musicals: Annie and The Pirates of Penzance with more musicals planned for upcoming seasons. BEAT is offering a Musical Theatre class and a Free-Style Singing class which are geared to help the actor polish their performance skills. Dance Drama is a great class to help actors with body language, movement and dancing. Express Yourself is geared to help the actor go beyond saying memorized lines to express the character more believably. To Be or Not To Be . . . An Actor, is another acting skill class that will benefit all levels of actors.

Mary Kilpatrick, the co-founder and artistic director of BEAT, explains that during her 40 years of Broadway and National Tours experience, whenever she wasn’t in a production, she was in a class perfecting her skills. If you are interested in finding out more about BEAT and the classes being offered visit www.beatonline.org.

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Newbold Featured in Cloth-Paper-Scissors Studios

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Photos courtesy of Jacqueline Newbold

Jacqueline Newbold

ocal Bend artist, Jacqueline Newbold has a featured article in the current issue of the Cloth-Paper-Scissors Studios summer edition magazine.

Celebrating summer, this issue focuses on traveling and creating art from East coast to West coast. As Jacqueline loves to travel and spends time in Maine every summer, her article is about her studio in Tumalo and her watercolor travel journals.

The article, Journal du Jour: Capturing a Colorful Life, has many colorful photos of her studio, as she loves to surround herself with fun items and collections. She uses them as still-life props for her paintings. The article highlights not only her indoor studio but also her outdoor studio, or “traveling studio,” which is made up of her watercolor journal, paint palette, watercolor brushes and a few drawing tools.

C l o t h - Pape r Scissors Studios will be available at bookstores until mid August, and is available online at the Interweave web site, http://www. inte r w ea ve.com. www.djnewbold. blogspot.com or at Red Chair Gallery in downtown Bend on Oregon Street.

The article highlights Newbold’s “traveling studio”

The Distinctive Work of Native American Steven Gunnyon

by MITCH GRIMMETT, A&E Editorial Intern

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sing his artistic abilities to craft unique artwork out of precious metals and bring blank canvases to life, Oregonian Steven Gunnyon has gained a solid reputation in the United States as well as Europe.

Gunnyon, an artist of Native American descent, is well known for the creation of the eagle feather design in 1975 and other pieces related to the cultures of the Plateau and Northern Plains Indian tribes. Some examples of these works include ear rings, pendants, necklaces, shields and feather fans. This artistic ability didn’t manifest itself overnight.

“I was always artistic, ever since I was a little kid,” Gunnyon explained. “I used to grab some clay at my elementary school and make pottery. I continued sculpting through college and now I really enjoy making hollowware, a technique in which you raise a piece from a flat sheet of sterling silver and inlay stones into the artwork.” This technique allows Gunnyon to produce stunning pieces with an interesting and rather distinctive look.

When asked about the message he wants his artwork to convey to viewers, Gunnyon revealed that there generally isn’t a solid message contained in most of his pieces and that he simply creates what he feels. However, the story changes when it comes to the shields he has crafted. “With the shield

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www.CascadeAE.com| August 2013

pieces there is definitely a story going on there. A shield is a sign of protection and the eagle feathers that I put on them are too.”

To look at these pieces is to know that they are made with a level of care and respect that deserves to be recognized.

With over 40 years of experience, it is no surprise that Gunnyon is skilled at his craft and that this skill has brought him success. Yet, he stressed that being an artist has not been his only job throughout the years. Ranching, fishing and logging have all been jobs that Gunnyon has held at one time or another. These no doubt influence his artwork along with the many other experiences he has gathered over a long and healthy life. www.quintanagalleries.com/htmls/artists/ pages/Artists-1183.shtml.

Bracelet by Steven Gunnyon

Sterling Silver Necklace with Sugilite by Steven Gunnyon

Arts

Pavé Fine Jewelry Celebrates 10 Years

by RENEE PATRICK Cascade A&E Editor

Photos courtesy of Pavé

John Voelzow, Molly España & Rod Kuehnast

Bend trends: rustic, raw looks: raw diamonds, alternative metals & heavy hammered finishes

avé Fine Jewelry has created a niche in Bend’s jewelry market by tuning in to local trends, focusing on community involvement and offering a unique “happiness guarantee.” Due to the success and growth of the business over the past 10 years, Pavé has withstood the recent economic downturn to continue creating innovative designs, and the shop is busier than ever before.

Owner John Voelzow first dabbled in the trade as a teenager. He began drilling and polishing Mexican coins for his neighbor’s beaded jewelry and then began making his own fashion belts made of brass and agates in his 20s. A few years later he started an informal apprenticeship in Tuscon, Arizona. “I learned the trade and worked for four-five years before moving to California,” he said. In the Bay Area Voelzow worked for several jewelry stores and a trade show before picking up and moving to Bend in 2001.

“California was getting crazy, and I had a couple of friends here... then I saw a for lease sign where the store is now (on the corner of Minnesota and Bond St.),” he explained. Voelzow jumped at the corner spot in the busy downtown area, expanding into a second space six years ago. He did all the remodeling: in the showroom he built the cases and cabinets and also refinished the floor and tin ceiling.

“Shortly after opening I got the feel that downtown was a very custom oriented jewelry mecca,” Voelzow said. “I have great ideas for design, but my forte is not creating the initial model,” he explained. He reached out to Rod Kuehnast, one of the owners where he worked in Tuscon, and soon Kuehnast joined the Pavé team.

“Rod’s jewelry and art is amazing. I don’t think there is anyone in the state who is as talented when it comes to handcrafting jewelry,” Voelzow said. “I felt very lucky to be able to get him to come up here.” A few years later Molly España joined the men; a graduate gemologist and a certified insurance appraiser, España’s skills ensure customers get the correct appraisals, which can often save people money. “Between the three of us we have 70 years of experience in the jewelry industry. Our 10 years of being in business in Bend seems

small comparatively.”

Pavé Fine Jewelry’s creative custom designs and repair services are very popular, but so are the lines they carry from other jewelers. Local artist Gabrielle Taylor’s work can be found in the shop along with several other Oregon artists. “A lot of times we draw in designers when we really appreciate their style,” Voelzow said. “There is a limit to what three people can create, a lot of our time is spent on custom designs, wedding and anniversary pieces.

“I think we genuinely care about our customers and take the time to educate them and cater to their needs, it’s not about what we think they need or what we want to see them buy. No one is pushy, we work around what you want and your budget. Rod is amazing and can sit down with a customer and can draw out inspiration and put it down onto paper.”

The Pavé team has noticed some unique Bend trends: rustic, raw looks: raw diamonds, alternative metals, heavy hammered finishes and materials like recycled gold. “People like to see the eco-friendly materials in their jewelry,” Voelzow said.

Pavé keeps up with trends by reading trade magazines, looking to award shows to see who is wearing what and traveling to Las Vegas and the Tucson Gem and Mineral Show each year.

Supporting local charities is important to the business and they have been active supporters of the Assistant League of Bend, hosting them on a First Friday each year and raising money for their program, Operation School Bell. Chimps Inc. is another non-profit they support.

At the end of the day, Voelzow thinks Pavé’s excellent customer service, design skills and their “happiness guarantee” have helped to create a strong customer base. “We state that anything you buy here you have to be 100 percent happy with; we will refund money on anything. If we build you a ring, we will make it again if you don’t like it. If you just don’t like it, we will give the money back, and have never refused a return,” he said. “If it can be done at all, it can be done right.” www.pavebend.com, 101 NW Minnesota Ave. 541-322-0500, pavejewelry@gmail.com.

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1. Talia Oren, Nancy Oren & Carolyn Dietz. 2. Brian Marlowe & Orit Schwartz. 3. Lisa Dobey & Jay Kolar. 4. Adam Carroll, RenĂŠ Mitchell & Molly Carroll. 5. Sue Hollern & Billy Turner. 6. Jody Ward & Polly Jacobson. 7. Martha Murray & Debbie Cole. 8. Becky Johnson, Ted Wheeler & Lori Elkins. 9. Debi Corso & Amie Corso.

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1. Tom Manley, president of Pacific Northwest College of Art & Katy Yoder. 2. RenĂŠ Mitchell & Cristy Lanfri. 3. Ray and Michelle Solley & Renee Patrick. 4. Elizabeth Quinn, Ed Schmidt, RenĂŠ Mitchell & Linda Piacentini Yaple. 5. Lisa Lubbesmeyer & Pamela Hulse Andrews. 6. Dennis MacGreagor, Justyn Livingston, Pat Clark & Lynn Rothan. 7. Danae Bennett Miller & husband, Ron at Tumalo Art Co. (photos from TAC) 8. July featured quilter Donna Cherry with Marilyn & Dave Ulrich at Quiltworks. 9. Billye Turner, Stacey Dodson & Janice Druian at Franklin Crossing. (photo from Billye Turner. 10. A&E on the street! 11. BendFilm volunteers Jim Foster, Mindy Soules & Pam Paget-Wakefield. 12. Independent Women for Independent Film members: (please join us!) Amy Fratzke. 13.

Karen Anderson. 14. Inde Woman Romy Mortensen.

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Art of the West Show Opens at the High Desert Museum Works to be Auctioned at High Desert Rendezvous Gala August 17

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Blitzen River Remembered by David Sellers

he annual Art of the West Show at the High Desert Museum will feature 21 paintings from western artists, on display from August 3 – 17 in the Brooks Gallery.

“Each year we strive to bring a compelling mix of new and local artists to the Art of the West Show,” said Museum President Janeanne Upp. “The selection this year will appeal to both traditional and contemporary collectors. I hope everyone will get a chance to come to the Museum and view all the wonderful work.”

The juried show focuses on work inspired by the Western landscape, including Nancy Cawdrey’s cover artwork, Boo!, and will be available for silent bid from August 2 17. All of the proceeds from the sale of art support the Museum’s education programs.

Can’t make it to the show? View the art online at www.highdesertrendezvous.org.

To bid, call 541-3824754, or hdr@highdesertmuseum.org.

Spring in the Mountains by Travis Humphrys

Rendezvous Harnesses the Spirit of the West

Don your duster and denims or rhinestones and ropers for a rip-roarin’ Rendezvous!

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Photo courtesy of HDM

n August 17 the High Desert Mumuseum’s funding goes towards education. seum will be transformed into a The Gala will be decked out with all the boot-stomping party for the High Western trimmings: a wild west cowboy supDesert Rendezvous. The 24th annual event is per, wildlife encounters and living history perthe main fundraiser for the Museum’s educasonalities as well as a hosted bar, live music and tional programs. a lively dance floor.

“Given the long-standing tradition of the Guests will bid on live and silent auction event, and the improving economy, we expect items for Western art, jewelry and fabulous to raise $200,000 this year,” said Museum adventures and vacations created specially for President Janeanne Upp. The educational prothe Rendezvous. gramming offered by the museum ranges from The event starts at 5:30pm, tickets are $350 per discovery classes and tours that take school Guests get into the spirit with fry-pan tossing couple (includes a family membership) and $200 children through the historical and natural for one person (includes an individual memberenvironment of the area, to learning expeditions which offer free materials for ship), museum members: $150 per person. Sponsorship packages start at $2,000. 541a focused course of exploration during museum visits. Eighty-six percent of the 382-4754, ext. 365, hdr@highdesertmuseum.org, www.highdesertrendezvous.org.

Cover Story

Uplifting & Beautiful

Nancy Cawdrey’s Vision of the West

by RENEE PATRICK Cascade A&E Editor

Sweet Cheeks

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ilk painting began in China thousands of years ago with Chinese calligraphy characters carefully brushed onto silk scrolls, and over time came to be the preferred medium to depict forms of nature as well as religious and mythological characters. While artist Nancy Dunlop Cawdrey often keeps to the tradition of painting scenes from nature on her silk creations, it’s the spontaneity and brilliance of color that attracts her to the art.

“Silk dye is very transparent,” Cawdrey explained. “I love to get an image of wildlife with the sky reflecting in the water, [as in the cover painting, Boo!]. It is challenging and fun.”

This is the first year Cawdrey will be participating in the Art of the West show, but her Western themed artwork is well known throughout the country. She is represented in galleries throughout her home state of Montana, and her work is regularly included in invitational art shows across the West.

“We felt that Nancy Cawdrey’s painting, with its captivating colors and relevant subject matter, would stand out on the newsstands. It just makes a great magazine cover,” commented John Furgurson of the High Desert Museum.

“I have been part of other museum shows, they play an important roll in the community,” Cawdrey said. “It’s a wonderful place to gather and look at the history of [our communities] and support artists. I’m honored to be asked to do it.”

Cawdrey and her husband chose to live at the edge of Montana’s vast wilderness over 30 years ago while they ran a wilderness boarding school. It was there she was able to cultivate her appreciation of silence and become open to nature’s influence.

“There is a serenity and pattern in nature that is wonderful to pay attention to and take in,” she said. “I love watching animals in nature; we have that in abundance.” The Cawdreys live on a slough where blue herons, eagles, sand hill cranes, killdeer and other animals regularly visit. “It is very important [to me to] draw attention to nature as an artist, Nancy Cawdrey this is a beautiful place.”

Boo! was devised from a series of photographs of bears in Alaska taken by Cawdrey’s friend. “I think bears are awesome subject matter,” she said. “I like [this painting’s] humor and color. There is a sense of surprise…bears do love the water. I like the whole theme of wildlife in water.”

In addition to the inspiration she finds in the great wide open, Cawdrey attributes her design sense to the extensive travel her family enjoyed due to her father’s position with different U.S. Embassies around the world. “I think most artists love the patterns of things; living all those places helped me to think outside the box.”

Cawdrey’s world view is focused on positivity, and her art reflects that temperament, “I do try to focus on that which is uplifting and beautiful. I’m not a tortured artist. I’m fairly impervious to negativity…Be kind to each other and go forward.”

Nancy Cawdrey Studios & Gallery, 2230 Riverside Road, Bigfork, Montana 59911, 406-755-2727, www.nancycawdrey.com.

La Demoiselle

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Greg Gifford The Rock Guy

by RENEE PATRICK Cascade A&E Editor

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reg Gifford became “The Rock Guy” by accident.

On a beach vacation in Baja about 10 years ago, he began stacking rocks. When not kayaking or windsurfing, he ventured into the desert and made rock sculptures. “By the time we left the place I had about 50 of them along the road and the guy that ran the place said, “You are the rock guy!”

Gifford took his new moniker back to Bend where he created his first rock sculpture which still stands on the corner of his home on Riverfront Ave. “I thought that was all I was going to do,” he commented, “then someone wanted me to make them one… and I thought maybe I could sell some of these.”

He began experimenting with different shapes and abstract forms; the demand for his sculptures gathering steam when the owners of the former furniture store Rising Star wanted to carry his work. Rising Star proved to be a very popular spot for Gifford’s sculptures and when the store closed down, he moved over to Pine Mountain Sports.

By this time Gifford had a series of sporty sculptures: a kayaker, biker, golfer, fisherman, etc. that were a great match for the sporting goods store. “It has been a win-win for both Greg Gifford drills into a of us. I do the installation there and take care of them… rock for a new sculpture it gets a lot of people in the door because they are curious about them, so it’s been a good partnership,” he said.

Gifford uses all local rocks and sources them from Shevlin Sand and Gravel. “They are not necessarily pretty rocks, the shapes are interesting, but they are kind of soft and that makes them drillable,” he said. From basalt to cinder rocks, he uses a hammer drill and many, many bits in his work. He inserts metal rods to keep the sculpture together and brass pins to attach the accessories.

“There is nothing more inanimate than a rock…giving them animation and life is fun,” he said. “I often assert my will over [the rocks], if I find a really interesting shape I’ll find a way to use it…A lot of times I don’t know what I’m going to do with them when I get them, I guess in that respect they kind of tell me what I should [make].”

Gifford always has an eye out for objects he can incorporate into his rock sculptures: garage sales are great for kids bikes, old golf clubs and other nick-nacks, he even has plans for a discarded spring he found while on a hike in the woods.

Gifford’s kayak “I have always tinkered around, and reused things,” sculptures are a best-seller he explained. Back in the ‘70s, Gifford created driftwood furniture; he would travel to Shasta Lake on the coast to forage for driftwood, selling his creations at art fairs.

He sold his rock sculptures at Bend’s Saturday Market for a while and went to one art fair at Eagle Crest a few years ago, but the size and weight of his merchandise created quite a laborious task of moving and setting up his wares. Now he keeps the sculptures close to home, in his front yard…or at Pine Mountain Sports.

“I do not consider myself an artist at all, this affords me to earn some money so I can buy real art,” Gifford laughed. “I just discovered this niche; it took some creativity I suppose and a lot of practice.”

The keen eye will spot Gifford’s rock sculptures all around town, Atelier 6000 usually has one of his pieces in front of the gallery (he rotates them out for First Friday), and he created a special Segway rock sculpture that sits in front of the Bend Tour Company. To see a full range of Gifford’s work, take a walk or bike ride down Riverfront Avenue.

541-317-1463, jgifford@bendcable.com.

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call to artists

Career Opportunity Grant Oregon Arts Commission deadlines for online applications for its Career Opportunity Grants for Oregon professional artists: August 12, December 2 and April 7, 2014. Career Opportunity Grants enable artists working in all disciplines to take advantage of unique opportunities to advance their careers. The grants, ranging up to $1,500, can fund artists’ participation in opportunities such as national and international exhibits, travel to trade fairs and film festivals and attendance at conferences or workshops to expand artists’ professional knowledge base. www.oregonartscommission.org/grants/grants-for-individual-artists.

Oregon Book Awards Submissions due August 30 in the Literary Arts office by 5pm. Books written by Oregon writers, with an original publication date between August 1, 2012 and July 31, 2013 are eligible for the 2014 Oregon Book Awards. Poetry, fiction, general nonfiction, creative nonfiction, children’s literature and young adult literature. The deadline for submission to the 2014 Pacific Northwest College of Art Graphic Literature Award is also August 30. Graphic literature with an original publication date between August 1, 2011 and July 31, 2013 is eligible. Susan Denning at susan@ literary-arts.org or 503-227-2583.

SMART Call for Submissions All submissions must be inspired by a book read by or to the student submitting the piece. Submit your original artwork, along with how your exploration of a book inspired you. There are three age group divisions: 0 to 5, 6 to 12, and 13 to 18. Entry form available at www.getsmartoregon. org. Contest ends September 13.

Harmony4Women Call for Singers The acappella chorus is looking for female voices for its annual benefit concert December 7 at the Tower. Women of all ages and levels of musical experience are encouraged to participate. (Last year’s singers ranged in age from 11 to 80) Weekly Thursday evening rehearsals begin in the fall, “which is essentially a fabulous course in how to sing four-part harmony,” says event coordinator Nancy Ueland. This year’s theme is That’s What Friends Are For, led by award-winning director Connie Norman featuring inspirational, contemporary music. This year’s goal is to showcase more than 100 harmonizing voices in a unique benefit concert. Info: Nancy Ueland 541-383-3142. Singers should register by September 6.

Space is limited. A $50 registration fee per singer includes all learning materials and rehearsals. Scholarships are available.

Vista Bonita Glass Art Studio and Gallery 222 W Hood St., Ste. B, Sisters. Looking for artists to consign in our approximately 800 square foot gallery, a working glass art studio collocated with the gallery. Looking for: unique art, functional pottery, artistic pottery, metal art, glass art, fiber art. No paintings or photography at this time. We will jury your work to see if it fits into our vision. 55/45 split. Jerry 541-549-4527 Send pictures of your work to vistabonitaglass@gmail.com.

Lori Salisbury Gallery Looking for high quality jewelry artists to display their work at our gallery. We would also consider other types of artists on consignment or as part of our co-operative blend. Every weekend this summer we have seven booth spaces outside the gallery on the lawn on a busy high visibility corner in Sisters for quality artists to display their work. Lori at 720-373-0355.

Arts in the Hospital Accepting submission for the St. Charles Cancer Center and Infusion Room walls. They are in need of soothing, peaceful art. Looking at hanging mid July and every three months thereafter. Linda F. Strunk, coordinator Arts in the Hospital - lindartsy1@gmail.com.

Artists Gallery Sunriver Our gallery is one of the most successful and popular co-op style galleries in Oregon. Our year round customer base is excellent, sales have been fantastic and the member artists enjoy meeting their collectors and customers in addition to rubbing elbows with a great group of Central Oregon Artists.

If you are a seasoned or emerging artist and would like to join our Gallery, and if you can answer yes to all of the following: Are you a local or part time resident of Central Oregon? Are you willing to work two days a month in the gallery and can you commit to a six month contract and be willing to serve on one of several committees? If yes ..........then we want you! We have two openings each for 2D and 3D artists. If you are interested in learning more please contact membership chair Vern Bartley 541-771-9111 or vern@vernbartley.com, www.artistsgallerysunriver.com.

First Friday

August 2 ArtWalk | Downtown Bend | Old Mill District

All of the galleries/businesses listed in this section will be open for First Friday Art Walk from 5-8pm

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Interested in getting on the map? Ask us how events@cascadeae.com

Opens during First Friday Gallery Walk August 2, 5-9pm

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OnPoint Parking Lot 5-8pm First Friday Downtown Bend

Nancy Becker

A Fine Art GAllery In the Old Mill District 541 385-9144 Open 7 days a week

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Susan Luckey Higdon

Local Artists and Quality Framing 834 NW BROOKS STREET • BEND 541-382-5884 • www.sageframing-gallery.com

“The Art of August”

103 NW Oregon Avenue Bend, OR 97701 541.306.3176 Open Every Day www.redchairgallerybend.com

Piece by Will Nash

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All of the galleries/businesses listed in this section will be open for First Friday Art Walk from 5-8pm Architects Showcase Work at St. Clair Place Corner of Bond and Minnesota Ave. Info: Renée Alexander at 541-382-5535, Seth Anderson at 541-647-5675 or Heidi Slayburgh at 541-388-9897.

In conjunction with First Friday, Central Oregon Professional Architects Network (COPAN) featuring showcase of work by local architects and architectural firms. Participating architects will display their projects showcasing a variety of local talent and architectural specialties located in Central Oregon. COPAN promotes architecture professionals in Central Oregon and encourages collaboration among its members.

Art in the Atrium at Franklin Crossing 550 NW Franklin Ave. Photography, an exhibit featuring Vern Bartley, Dorothy Freudenberg, Dave Kamperman and Larry Turner. Also included is a feature of work from the Estate of Jason Mitchell Photography. Bartley presents digital photography of Central Oregon landscapes including his noted Painted Hills. Freudenberg shows her colorful digital photography collages combining multiple layers of imagery. Kamperman Sparks Lake, Estate Of Jason shows striking landscapes in varied light printed on metal, Mitchell Photography canvas and paper. Turner shows an eclectic combination of digital and Pentax slide photos including landscapes and engaging figures. The estate of Jason Mitchell Photography presents a selection of color photography of Mitchell’s rivers and mountains. Noi Thai serves wine and appetizers with the Tommy Leroy Trio performing jazz. Billye Turner, art consultant, 541-382-9398, organizes exhibitions for Franklin Crossing.

Apples Man by Larry Turner Atelier 6000 389 SW Scalehouse Ct., Suite 120, 541330-8759, www.atelier6000.com.

Icons of the Pacific Northwest thru September. Pacific Northwest artists explore the natural beauty, culture, wildlife and spirit of their region. Finding inspiration in the intersections where sea runs into forest, mountains meet desert and culture create structure, invited artists express their interpretation of icons of the Pacific Northwest. Artists include Audrey Desler, Barbara Mason, Barbara TetenSplit Cliff with Water by baum, Bryn Harding, Christy Wyck- Untitled by Audrey Diane Divelbess off, Clare Carpenter, Diane Divelbess, Desler Elizabeth Dove, Jane Pagliarulo, James B. Thompson, Jeffrey Baker, Jill Fitterer, Kris Ekstrand Molesworth, Patricia Clark, Martha Pfanschmidt, Mary Farrell, Sarah Horowitz and Sandy Anderson.

Azillion Beads 910 Harriman St #100, 541-617-8854.

Nancy Gant featured artist for June.

Bend Brewing Company 1019 NW Brooks St., 541-383-1599, www.bendbrewingco.com.

Showcasing art by Rick Kispert.

Bend d’Vine 916 NW Wall St., Bend, 541-323-3277, www.benddvine.com.

Featuring Brenda Reid Irwin, acrylics and recycled art, Beverly Adler, fiber art and Teri Shamlian, stained glass and fused glass mosaic art.

Bend Premier Real Estate 550 NW Franklin Ave., 541-323-2779.

Featuring Oregon artist Dori Litzer. She views oil painting to be a necessary component within her life. She has exhibited her work throughout her painting career, with paintings currently being exhibited in the Lawrence Gallery in Portland.

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www.CascadeAE.com| August 2013

Bluebird Coffee Company 550 NW Bond St., 541-330-2100, www.facebook.com/BluebirdCoffeeCompanyBendOregon.

Local artist, Darryl Cox, constructs bas relief sculptures of wood, combining highly refined material with raw, energetic elements from nature. Like Trevi fountain, the natural elements grow seamlessly out of the surrounding edifice, creating a powerful, dream like structure forever frozen in suspension.

Cascade AE APP Party at OnPoint Parking Lot 950 NW Bond St. Bend. 541-388-5665 www.cascadeae.com.

Join the A&E team and App developers, Five Talent Software, for the launch. App includes First Friday ArtWalk interactive map, Central Oregon exhibits and an extensive event calendar.

Cowgirl Cash 924 NW Brooks St., 541-678-5162.

Featuring Austin, Texas artist Eli Halpin.

Crow’s Feet Commons 875 NW Brooks St., 541-728-0066, www.facebook.com/CrowsFeetCommons.

A not-so-forgotten but recently rejuvenated part of “old town” Bend’s rich history.

Desperado Contemporary & Nostalgic Western Store 330 SW Powerhouse, Old Mill District. 541-749-9980.

Featuring Bend artist Barbara Slater who is inspired by the “out west” way of life and cowboy culture with a touch of city glitz.

Painting oils with energy and spirit, this artist’s pigmentation is rich and succulent, while her brushwork is bold and responsive.

Barbara continues her studies with different genres, painting still-lifes, florals, landscapes and animals. Animals are her present focus with images of vibrant roosters, horses, cows and other barnyard residents. Painting these rural inhabitants with love and respect, Barbara gives each animal an attitude and personality.

Slater is a member of Oil Painters of America, California Art Mae Belle by Barbara Slater Club, American Women Artists (AWA) and The High Desert Art League. www.barbaraslater.com.

Feather’s Edge Finery 113 NW Minnesota Ave., 541-306-3162, www.thefeathersedge.com.

Featuring work from Steel Life, recycled steel planters with a modern flair.

High Desert Frameworks!

61 NW Oregon Ave., Ste. 101, 541-647-2191, www.highdesertframeworks.com.

Featuring artist Kay Baker, original oils.

Jeffrey Murray Photography 118 NW Minnesota Ave. 925-389-0610, www.jeffreymurrayphotography.com.

The talent and wit behind Jeffrey Murray Photography relies on a small group of individuals with the background, passion and knowledge (whether human or not) needed for Jeffrey Murray Photography’s creative operation. For the past two years the Jeffrey Murray Photography team has traveled full time throughout the United States in hopes of bringing you the rarest and most exquisite moments in nature.

John Paul Designs Custom Jewelry + Signature Series 1006 NW Bond St., www.johnpauldesigns.com.

Specializing in unique, one of a kind wedding and engagement rings in a variety of metals.

Karen Bandy Design Jeweler 25 NW Minnesota Ave. Ste. 5, 541-388-0155, www.karenbandy.com.

Tucked between Thump coffee and Alleda Real Estate, Karen Bandy is not easy to find, but well worth the effort. Karen is Central Oregon’s only National/International award-winning jewelry designer and has been specializing in custom design in downtown Bend since 1987. Her designs are bold, fun and always very wearable. Karen Bandy is also an abstract acrylic painter whose work can best be described as colorful and textural contemporary fine art. When there is an actual subject, horses, vessels and wild animals are often depicted. Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Just as Wiley by Karen Bandy 11:30-5pm and by appointment, and First Fridays 5-9pm.

Lubbesmeyer Studio & Gallery The Old Mill District, Second story loft, 541-330-0840, www.lubbesmeyer.com. The Lubbesmeyer twins offer a range of work created in fiber and paint. Through the twins’ collaborative process, they distill literal imagery into vivid blocks of color and texture, creating an abstracted view of their surroundings. The working studio and gallery is open Tuesday through Saturday, and the Lubbesmeyers welcome your visit.

Mary Medrano Gallery 25 NW Minnesota Avenue Ste. 12 (above Thump Coffee), 408-250- Gentle Sky by the Lubbesmeyers 2732, www.marymedrano.com.

Open Studio 6-9pm.

Mockingbird Gallery 869 NW Wall St., 541-388-2107, www.mockingbird-gallery.com.

First Friday listen to the jazz stylings of Rich Hurdle and Friends, and enjoy an evening of sensational art. Delbert Gish’s one man show will run through the end of August. Gish considers himself a realist painter and is known for his still life, portrait and landscape paintings.

Nature of Words 224 NW Oregon Ave., 541-647-2233, www.thenatureofwords.org.

Featuring a public reading from Bend Poet Judith Montgomery.

Art at the Oxford 10 NW Minnesota Ave. 541-382-8436, www.oxfordhotelbend.com.

Photography featuring Vern Bartley, Dorothy Freudenberg, Dave Kamperman, Larry Turner and images from the Estate of Jason Mitchell Photography. Thru August. A full exhibit of these artists’ work will be on display at Franklin Crossing. Billye Turner, art consultant, presents Art at the Oxford with info at 541-382-9398 or billyeturner@bendnet.com.

Patagonia @ Bend 1000 NW Wall St., Suite 101, 541-382-6694, http://patagoniabend.com.

Photography by Mike Putnam. www.mikeputnamphoto.com.

Pave Fine Jewelry 101 NW Minnesota Ave., 541-322-0500, www.pavebend.com.

Featuring Brad Goldpaint’s landscape astrophotography ranging from fine-art imagery of high altitude wilderness areas to time-lapse videos of the night sky.

Paul Scott Gallery 869 NW Wall Street, Ste. 104, 541-330-6000, www.paulscottfineart.com.

New works by Jeanie Tomanek and Mike Moran. Tomanek is a figurative oil painter who paints to explore the significance of memories, feelings, dreams and images that seem to demand her closer attention.

Literature, folktales and myths often inspire her exploration of the feminine archetype.

Moran is a multi skilled artist working as a painter, a print-maker and a sculptor. He balances ancient with contemporary to create content-rich art works that evokes the familiar and well acquainted.

Gamekeeper by Jeanie Tomanek QuiltWorks 926 NE Greenwood Ave. 541-728-0527.

Featured quilter is Sarah Kaufman and the group exhibit will be quilts from the Cover to Cover group of the novel Prayers for Sale. Thru September 4.

Red Chair Gallery 103 NW Oregon Ave. in the historic O’Kane building, 541-3063176, www.redchairgallerybend.com.

The Art of August features artists Will Bufo by Joanie Callen Nash, Joanie Callen and Kim McClain. From sculpture to cabinetry, mantels to corbels, housewares to mandolins, Will’s passion has been the creative carving and Chair by Will Nash Angels Among Us by working of one of the earth’s greatest mediums: Kim McClain wood. There is a hidden magic in the qualities inherent in wood; the depth of polished burl and the strength of grain, the early and the late, the figural and the medulary, a magic Will tries to reflect in his sculptural exploration. Callen studied classical mosaics in Ravenna, Italy.

The technique was the ancient Byzantine method of setting tesserae (pieces of glass) directly into a mortar bed. Her whimsical artwork utilizes a variety of materials, including but not limited to art glass imported from Italy and Mexico, dichroic glass, mirror glass, beads and sometimes eccentric found objects. McClain’s paintings can be described as expressive, intuitive and emotional. Using color, line and texture, she may often layer with mixed media to create her images. She tries to capture the spirit of her subject and invite the viewer to emotionally participate in her work.

Sage Custom Framing & Gallery Exhibits 834 NW Brooks St., 541-382-5884, www.sageframing-gallery.com.

Thru August, paintings of Lise Hoffman-McCabe and Sue Lyon-Manley. Hoffman-McCabe is an award winning plein air pastel artist. She sees the beauty in our high desert landscape and attempts to convey her vision to the viewer. From the variety of color to be found in a scene like Smith Rock to showing the majesty of the Cascade Mountain Range, Lise hopes her paintings convey the sense of beauty of the world we are gifted to live Pastel by Lise Hoffman McCabe in. Lise is a partner in the Red Chair Gallery.

Lyon-Manley’s mentors have always said to paint what she loves and that her emotions would translate into her work, giving them her unique signature. Sue turned to her local environment and, by allowing her physical and intellectual sensations to fuse with her painting, began creating exciting impressionistic landscapes. Sue is a local artist whose pastel work reflects her love of the Oregon landscape. She paints ‘plein air’, completing the majority of her pieces on-site at favorite locales.

Majestic Smith Rock State Park Silverado

by Sue Lyon-Manley 1001 Wall St., 541-322-8792, www.silveradogallery.com.

Joseph Christensen of JC Lapidary. Oregon artist handcrafting beautiful jewelry featuring many stones from the northwest.

The Silver Otter 706 SW Industrial Way, Suite 100, Bend. 541-241-7818. www.thesilverotter.com. Exhibiting a collection of locally made art and handmade crafts from all over the world. One year anniversary, celebration with the band Shade 13 playing on the patio, also food vendor with drinks and snacks.

Townshend’s Bend Teahouse 835 NW Bond St., Bend, 541-312-2001.

Moving Forward, oil on canvas by Randy Groden Sr. who began drawing and painting as a young child. Groden’s current works reflect the last decade he spent on the tropical island of Maui, Hawaii.

His range of work includes murals, landscapes, figures, ballet dancers and portrait commissions.

Tumalo Art Company Old Mill District, 450 SW Powerhouse Dr.. Ste. 407, 541385-9144, www.tumaloartco.com.

Nancy Becker and Susan Luckey Higdon combine two and three dimensional art for their joint show, Fluid. Swirling colors and flowing, sensuous design mark Nancy Becker’s handblown glass. For this show she combines warm and cool colors in vessels, wall and sculptural pieces. From the fresh luminous Serenity by Susan Luckey Higdon greens of Hosmer Lake to the abstracted flash of kokanee in the headwaters of the Metolius River, water is the inspiration for this new series of acrylics on board by Susan Luckey Higdon.

Velvet Lounge 805 NW Wall Street, 541-728-0303, www.velvetbend.com.

Fresh new art from Lisa Copenhagen Wachs and music from Allan Byer at 7:30pm, www.allanbyer.com. Lisa is a self-employed graphic designer and fine artist and has been a fixture on the local art scene for more than a decade and paints primarily in oils and also Fire Vessel and Leaf by works in mixed media collage/assemblage. She was also a featured Nancy Becker artist in Oregon Home Magazine in January and February, 2003. Lisa works in her Tumalo studio, which overlooks the high desert landscape.

Submit your First Friday & Exhibit info by August 16 for the September issue. All exhibits will be on the new AE Mobile App. Questions? renee@cascadebusnews.com www.facebook.com/CascadeAE | August 2013

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Bend Art by Knight 1665 SE Ramsay Rd., 541-633-7488, www.artbyknight.com.

Featuring oil paintings by Laurel Knight and bronze sculptures by Steven L. Knight.

Bend Library 601 NW Wall St., 541-389-9846.

Presenting Community, thru November 4, on display upstairs.

Blue Star Salon 1001 NW Wall St., Ste. 103, 541-306-4845.

Featuring photography by Dave Kamperman. 541-788-8753, dave@davekampermanphotography.com.

Broken Top Club 62000 Broken Top Dr., 541-383-0868 www.brokentop.com.

Featuring Marjorie Wood Hamlin thru August. www.marjorieart.com.

Christian Heeb Gallery at the Cascade Center of Photography 390 SW Columbia St., Ste. 110, 541-241-2266, info@Heebphoto.com, www.ccophoto.com.

Circle of Friends Art & Academy (formerly TAW Gallery) 19889 Eigth St., 541-706-9025, http://tawgallery.com.

Representing over 70 unique artists from silk and felt to crystal and stone, oils and watercolors to glass and wood. New owner, Jae Yost is creating a whole new experience.

City Walls at City Hall 710 NW Wall St., www.bendoregon.gov/abc.

Illuminations of Bend 2030 Vision, Well Planned City Through the Eyes of Our Children. The show will remain on display through Summer 2013 and brings together young artists who have utilized children’s foundations in our community while facing challenges in their lives such as mental/emotional trauma or physical illness -- a project from Jennifer Poncia’s world of art and the City of Bend Art, Beautification and Culture Commission.

Touching and imaginative, this is an interpretive collaboration focusing on the sixth Bend 2030 focus area Well-Planned City. This show brings to life children’s interpretations of 10 strategic themes.

Des Chutes Historical Museum 129 NW Idaho Ave., www.deschuteshistory.org, 541-389-1813.

From sandlots to Genna stadium, a love of baseball is a recurring theme throughout Bend’s history. The display highlights new gifts to the museum’s collection as well as special items on loan from the Bend Elks and members of the Deschutes County Historical Society. Discover why Vince Genna was known as “Mr. Baseball,” who were the Bend Rainbows, Ty Cobb’s visits to Bend and other major league connections. Diamonds in the Desert will run through the end of 2013 in the changing exhibit gallery.

Ellsbury Elks

Bobblehead DeWilde Art & Glass 321 SW Powerhouse, Old Mill District, 541-419-3337. Mon-Fri 10am-5pm.

Offers handmade stained glass windows, doors and individual hanging works of art.

furnish 761 NW Arizona Ave., 541-617-8911.

Featuring Shelley Hall, Sue Smith and other local artists.

Hawthorn Healing Arts Center 39 NW Louisiana, 541-330-0334.

Featuring artist Jacob Norris in the community room. Jacob is a plein air oil painter who is currently focusing on larger dimensions of landscape, which proves to illuminate mystifying perspective.

High Desert Museum 59800 South Highway 97, www.highdesertmuseum.org, 541-382-4754.

Art of the West Show, featuring 21 paintings from Western artists, August 3-17, when they will be auctioned at the annual High Desert Rendezvous, the Museum’s signature fundraising gala. The High Desert Rendezvous, 4pm on August 17, features a hosted bar, wild West cowboy supper, dancing to live music and a live and silent auction to benefit the Museum’s educational programs. Tickets, 541-382-4754, ext. 365, hdr@highdesertmuseum.org. Be the Dinosaur: Life in the Cretaceous combines interactive video simulations with traditional displays and fossil specimens in a dramatic exhibit that answers these common questions…

What was it like to be a Dinosaur? What did they do all day? What did their habitats look like? What did they eat? What color were they? Exhibit thru September 15.

Pronghorn Resort Pronghorn Clubhouse, 65600 Pronghorn Club Dr., 541-693-5300, www.pronghornclub.com.

Works in Oil featuring Janice Druian and Vicki Shuck. Thru September. Druian presents oil landscapes reflecting Central Oregon Cascades’ stunning beauty. She paints highly contrasting light/dark values in a vivid, realistic palette with smoothly integrated and heavy impasto brush strokes painted in expressionistic realism.

Druian’s art showed at the Yosemite Renaissance XV, the Museum at Yosemite National Park, and will appear at Cowgirl Up! Other Half of the West show at the Desert Caballeros Western Museum in 2014. Vicki Shuck shows expressionistic, figurative oil paintings emphasizing the beauty of the commonplace with evocative scenes of café patrons and waitresses, museums visitors and others. Her imagery includes scenes from Bend, the Northwest and travel to New York City. This exhibition demonstrates her evolving interest in larger scale, subtly narrative works. Shuck, a BFA graduate of OSU, notes that this secular imagery celebrates the spiritual nature of the ordinary, transforming the sometimes mundane to the sacred. Pronghorn invites the public to the exhibition during clubhouse hours, 9am–9pm with information at the concierge, 541-693-5300. Billye Turner, art consultant, 541-382-9398, coordinates the Pronghorn exhibition schedule.

Rodes-Smithey Studio 19007 Innes Market Rd., 541-280-5635, www.rodes-smithey.com.

Showing new work in textural mixed media by Holly Rodes Smithey along with fabricated metal sculptures in the field gallery by Randy Smithey. The artists are holding their Open Studio August 3-4, 11am-5pm and visits are welcome with appointment. .

SageBrushers Art Society 117 SW Roosevelt, 541-617-0900, www.sagebrushersartofbend.com.

All Members Juried Exhibit thru August 27.

St. Charles Medical Center-Bend 2500 NE Neff Rd., 541-382-4321, www.scmc.org.

My Arts in the Hospital - employees of St. Charles Bend showing their talents for the Caregiver’s Show thru September 30 on the second floor of the hospital. These employees have been busily preparing their art for months including jewelry to cake decorating and paintings/drawings. Linda Strunk, lindartsy1@gmail.com.

Playa 1 by Holly

La Pine

La Pine Public Library 16425 First St., La Pine, Constance, 541-312-1090, www.dpls.lib.or.us.

Kris Moore, watercolorist, enjoys the use of rich colors and the fluidity of the paint as “I try to capture the beauty around me. I use photographs as inspiration.”

Madras / Warm Springs

Art Adventure Gallery 185 SE Fifth St. 541- 475-7701. www.artadventuregallery.com.

Painter, printmaker and teacher, Erik Sandgren.

The Museum at Warm Springs 2189 U.S. 26, 541-553-3331, www.museumatwarmsprings.org.

Artifacts from The Museum’s Collections. Museum is open seven days a week, 9am-5pm. Indegenous Elements:The Life and Art of Apolonia Susana Santos. An Award Winning Artist for over 30 years, the late Apolonia Santos worked and created in several mediums including large scale paintings, sculpture, silkscreen, graphic design, ceramics, photography and poetry. This exhibit shows her determination, strength, grace and vision. She was supportive of all native artists and encouraged them to continue to grow artistically. Selection of one-of-a-kind art, bead work and baskets hand crafted by talented and creative local artists are also available in the gift shop.

Prineville

A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum 246 N Main St., Prineville. 541-447-3715, bowmanmuseum.org.

Open Tuesday thru Friday, 10am-5pm, Saturdays 11am-4pm. Ponderosa Pine Capital of the World exhibit anchors the new exhibit space in the expanded museum. It includes The Woods and The Mill, two full size areas that highlight the workers, tools and history of the trade. Native American exhibit brings history of the people and land of Crook County. The 1910 bank building is always filled with historical artifacts for viewing.

Redmond

Britz Beads 249 NW Sixth St., 541-548-4649.

Sandi’s bead jewelry and ongoing display of Gilbert Shepherd’s large format acrylic paintings.

Nancy P’s Cafe and Bakery 1054 Northwest Milwaukee Ave., 541-322-8778, www.nancypsbakingcompany.com.

Exhibit featuring local artist Kim McClain thru August.

Judi’s Art Gallery 336 NE Hemlock, Ste. 13, 360-325-6230, judi@judisartgallery.com.

Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson.

Partners in Care 2075 NE Wyatt Ct. 541-382-5882.

Honoring Michael McDaniel in the Arts in Care Gallery.

Reception July 31, 4-6pm. McDaniel was born in Southern California in 1999. He and his family moved to Central Oregon when he was eight. He is a 2007 Redmond High School graduate. On Nov 22, 2005 Michael suffered a brain aneurysm. Tests later confirmed he has a rare form of brain cancer, ependymoma. At present there is no known cure for this type Artwork by Michael McDaniel of cancer. He has had five brain surgeries and intense radiation along with chemotherapy. Michael at just 23 years is currently on hospice services for the fourth time.

Redmond Downtown Merchants Third Friday Stroll August 16 from 4-8pm. Moonlight Madness.

Enjoy artists, live music, food and beverages during the Stroll.

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Rodes-Smithey

Redmond Airport 2522 SE Jesse Butler Circle, 541-548-0646, www.flyrdm.com.

The High Desert Art League and Smith Rock State Park have come together to create an event celebrating the creativity of the human spirit and the spectacular beauty of Central Oregon’s Smith Rock. In June the public and plein air artists of all kinds experienced the amazing scenery, geography and wildlife of Smith Rock State Park. A juried exhibition of work created during the event will be held at the Redmond Airport thru August 18. www.smithrockpaintout.com.

Central Oregon August Exhibits

Redmond Library 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Shandel Gamer, 541-526-5073, sgamer1955@gmail.com, lindab@dpls.us.

A Sense of Place, a display of fiber art by the Journeys Art Quilt Group. Thru August. Quilt Group members include Catherine Beard, Helen Brisson, Donna Cherry, Betty Gientke, Jan Hearn, Ruth Ingham, June Jaeger, Charlene Kenny, Tonye Phillips, Donna Rice, Robin Ryan, Mary Stiewig and Jean Wells. Wildness-Oregon, A Solo Exhibition

by Carol Jacquet in the Silent Reading Room, thru September. Carol began painting in 1967, studied art history, old world artists, copying their works and reading books about technique and materials, later enrolling at San Jose State College as a commercial art major.

Sisters

Aspen Lakes Lodge and Brand 33 Restaurant.

16900 Aspen Lakes Dr., 541-549-4653, www.aspenlakes.com.

A Sense of Place on exhibit through October. Twelve amazing artists, all unique and successful, have each come to ‘sense their places’ in the realm of art. They have achieved a level of artistic expertise which enables them to share with others their timeless pieces of art. All are members of the High Desert Art League and are exhibiting their art at Aspen Lakes thru October. HDAL artists who do paintings in oils or acrylics are Vivian Olsen, Barbara Slater, Joren Traveller, David Kinker and Pam Jersey Bird. www.highdesertartleague.com.

Black Butte Ranch Lodge Butters Gallery, Ltd. curated show thru September.

13899 Bishops Cap, www.blackbutteranch.com.

Featuring mixed media paintings by New York artist David Geiser. A student from the Ecole des Beaux Arts and the Arts Student League, Geiser has a unique painting style that is centered on organic abstraction. Also featuring new paintings by Central Oregon artist Janice Druian as our guest artist. An undergraduate minor in Fine Art at the University of California in San Francisco, Druian received a masters degree in Art Education Untitled by David Antlers II by David at the University of Oregon. It was there she studied Geiser Geiser with artists Laverne Krauss, Tom Fawkes and Frank Okada. She began painting landscapes in plein air style after moving to the Central Oregon area and being inspired by the high desert area.

Buffalo Horn Gallery 167 West Sister Park Dr., 541-549-9378.

Featuring the work of Ted Lettkeman, metal sculpter, Alix, mixed media portraiture of Native Americans and Gary Lynn-Roberts, western oil painter.

Canyon Creek Pottery 310 North Cedar St., 541-390-2449, www.canyoncreelpotteryllc.com.

Ongoing exhibit, fine handmade pottery by Kenneth G. Merrill made in Sisters.

Cha For The Finest Gallery 183 East Hood Avenue in Sisters. www.chaforthefinest.com, 541-549-1140.

Clearwater Art Gallery 303 West Hood, 541-549-4994, www.theclearwatergallery.com.

Monday night music starts at 7pm. Wine Down on Wednesdays, Friday Night Flights.

Desert Charm 161 S Elm Street, Sisters, 541-549-8479.

Ongoing exhibits by Central Oregon artists. Featuring Nancy Bushaw, Deborah Dallinga, Tamari Gress and Margaret Meritt, pottery by Laurie Johansson and fiber arts by Jeannette Bobst, Tami Meritt and Cathy Paxton.

Don Terra Artworks 222 W Hood Ave., 541-549-1299, www.donterra.com.

Teri Applegarth, Dayne and Don Patheal, owners of Don Terra exhibit their work.

The Jewel 221 West Cascade Ave., 541-549-9388.

Ongoing exhibit, jewelry by Mary Jo Weiss.

Sisters Art Works Entry Gallery 204 W Adams, 541-420-9695, 541-549-3096 www.sistersartworks.com.

The Dog Show thru September. Enjoy a fetching display of canine imagery.

Artist reception will feature whine and treats, Friday August 9, 5-8pm. Artists include Deb Sether, KathyDeggendorfer, Nancy Dasan, Hadley McCann, Mary Medrano, Janice Druian, Randy Redfield,Carolyn Platt, Sam Price, Kimry Jelen and more. A portion of the proceeds from art sales will benefit Furry Friends Foundation, a Sisters area food bank and spay and neuter service for local pets.

Sisters Gallery & Frame Painting by Mary Medrano 252 West Hood Ave., 541-549-9552, www.sistersgallery.com.

Ongoing exhibit: fine art landscape photos by Gary Albertson, Dennis Schmidling, Curtiss Abbott and Roger Dorband. Original guache, archival prints and note cards by Paul Alan Bennett. Original oil and pencil works by Dyrk Godby, 2013 Sisters Rodeo poster artist. Signed posters available. Watercolor and scratchboard by Ashley Dean. Acrylics by Pat Siegner. Offer custom printing and framing, including custom sized photos to fit your decor.

Sisters Park & Recreation 1750 W McKinney Butte Rd., 541-549-2091, www.sistersrecreation.com.

Photography of local area landscapes. Aaron Selig is a graduate of Sisters High School who attends Humboldt State in California. He is pursuing a degree in recreation and photography and enjoys taking landscape shots. Open every day from 9am–5pm. Show is on display thru August.

Sisters Public Library 110 N Cedar, 541-382-1209, Mon-Thurs, 10-6pm, Sunday 12-5pm. Closed Friday and Saturday.

Charming pointillist oil paintings by colorist, Patty Bentley will light up the walls of the Community Room during August.

Vista Bonita 222 West Hood Ave., Suite #B, 541-549-4527. www.vistabonitaglass.com.

Bright collection of whimsical, functional glass art, designer ceramics, fine art photography and unique landscape paintings.

Sunriver Artists’ Gallery Sunriver 57100 Beaver Dr., 541-593-2127 or 541-5938274, www.artistsgallerysunriver.com.

August 10 is the Second Saturday Artists’ Reception, 4pm with wine and beer tastings and a meet and greet with the featured artists Nancy Cotton, Chuck Chamberlain, Marjorie Cos- Old Barn by Chuck Chamberlain sairt and Kathleen Keliher.

Hummingbird by

Discover Sunriver Marjorie Cossairt 57100 Beaver Dr., 541-647-1041.

Hosting Color & Texture, works by Brown and Bandy. Sunriver Art Faire jurors Karen Bandy of Bend and Helen Brown of Sunriver will display Bandy’s latest colorful abstract acrylic paintings on canvas, and Brown’s paintings of local Central Oregon scenes such as trees, mountains and meadows in watercolor.

Open house during the Art Faire, 2-6pm Friday and Saturday, August 9-10.

Sunriver Area Public Library 56855 Venture Lane, 541-312-1080.

The Friends of the Sunriver Area Library host the Watercolor Society of Oregon’s (WSO) Traveling Show thru August 24. This collection of 20 award-winning works was selected from the 80 works juried into WSO’s 48th Annual Spring Exhibition, featuring many of the finest watercolor artists in Oregon. Several artists from Central Oregon are represented: Bend artist, Judy Hoiness, Redmond artist Linda Shelton and Bend artist Su Skjersaa Lukinbeal.

Jill’s Wild (tasteful!) Women Showroom 601 Larch St., Ste. B, 541-617-6078.

Artwork, cards, giftware and ceramics.

Sunriver Lodge Betty Gray Gallery 17600 Center Dr., Billye Turner, art consultant, organizes exhibitions for Sunriver Resort, 541-382-9398.

Presenting a fine art exhibit in the upper gallery featuring landscapes of the high desert by Leslie Cain, pastel, and oil by Joanne Donaca, Marilyn Higginson and Steve Maker. Barbara Slater’s animal portraits in oil appear in the lower gallery. The artists will be present at a public reception on Saturday, August 3, 5–7pm.

Thru September 8.

Kate Aspen Studios 160 SW Oak St., 541-549-6950.

Ongoing exhibit, beads, buttons, vintage jewelry and art.

The Wooden Jewel 57100 Beaver Dr., 541-593-4151, info@thewoodenjewel.com.

Featuring fine wooden jewelry thru August.

Lori Salisbury Gallery 391 W Cascade, Sisters. 541-508-8884 or 720-373-0355.

Art that tells a story by Lori Salisbury as well as bronze and works in progress. Pottery, burlwood tables and Juniper chairs and pedestals, upcycled furniture, hand blown glass, gourd vessels and masks, hand blown glass lighting, one of a kind jewelry and more. Come meet the artist and watch works in progress!

Mural by Lori Salisbury

Village Bar & Grill 57100 Mall Dr., 541-593-1100, www.sunrivervbag.com.

Featuring the artwork of Charles Cockburn through 2013. Charles enjoys venturing to remote and unique locations, and photographing scenic landscapes from a fresh perspective. He is skilled at capturing the raw beauty of nature in his images, from the awe striking magnificence of a vast mountain to the breathtaking intricacies of the The Wooden Jewel smallest flower. www.charlescockburn.com.

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Sisters Folk Festival Songwriting Camp

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isters Folk Festival’s legendary songwritand Pat Clark, printmaking. ing camp, The Americana Song Academy, “There’s something in the air at that camp,” said has added visual arts to its curriculum and McGregor. “When folks come to Caldera and surhired some phenomenal instructors for its inauround themselves with like-minded people, a regural year. The Americana Song & Arts Academy, markable thing happens - they become part of a held at Caldera, perched on Blue Lake high in the community that exists nowhere else. In this ideal Cascade mountains, will be much the same as it alworld, love and respect inspire trust and confidence, ways was, but participants will now have additional and that brings creativity. It’s transformative - not as choices - music and songwriting, visual arts or a bit much about learning technique as it is about findof everything. ing inspiration - a year’s worth in just four days!”

Sisters Folk Festival hired songwriter and ilThe focus will include music and songwriting, Rick Bartow will be teaching at the inaugural Arts Academy this year lustrator Dennis McGregor to be the visual arts with 14 performing artists teaching everything from director. “Dennis has been to the camp every year since the beginning, and un- writing lyrics to guitar playing and performing, and combining the visual arts proderstands deeply the vibe and energy we are going for … he has contributed keen vides an opportunity to expand the “conversation” to include the seeds of inspiration insight into how to integrate the visual arts into the songwriting and music camp, and creativity, no matter what medium participants choose to express themselves. as he has great experience in both worlds,” said Brad Tisdel, executive director This inspirational experience concludes with the Sisters Folk Festival, Sepand founder of the academy. tember 6-8, where the town is filled with intimate, compelling performances After many years of support from the visual arts community for My Own Two by over 40 artists on nine stages for three days. To continue the thread of visual Hands, the annual benefit art auction in April, this is a tangible way for the orga- arts, Sisters Folk Festival will be hosting a fine-art gallery at FivePine Lodge and nization to bring those artists into the fold and offer something that is inspiring, Conference Center on Saturday, September 7, noon-6pm. Rick Bartow and the and widen the circle of engagement.

Backseat Drivers will be one of the acts performing on the new stage at FivePine.

Artists teaching this year include Rick Bartow, drawing, painting and sculpArt and music lovers at all levels will benefit from this experience. The $425 ($450 ture; Pat Horsley, ceramics; Lillian Pitt, ceramics; Natalia Zukerman, painting; after July 31) tuition fee includes all food, camping, classes and instruction. Space is Philip Krohn, recycled materials in installation art; Danae Miller, sculpture; Ingrid limited, register now for The Americana Song & Arts Academy, September 3-6. sistersLustig, painting; Paul Alan Bennett, drawing; Adam Haynes, drawing and design folkfestival.org 541-549-4979.

Sunriver Art Faire

LABOR DAY WEEKEND, AUGUST 30-31 Benefits Sisters School District Visual Arts Program & Students and Regional Artists

Curtiss Abbott

SILENT AUCTION & LIVE MUSIC Friday, August 30 th, 4 – 7pm

ART AT THE RANCH

Art Showcase & Sale Artist’s Demonstrations, Kids Activities & More

Saturday, August 31 st, 10am – 4pm

7 miles west of Sisters on Hwy 20 | BlackButteRanch.com

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fter months of preparation, the time has finally come to unveil this year’s fourth annual Sunriver Art Faire. Coming to the Village at Sunriver on August 9-11, it promises to be the best event yet. Expect to find intriguing artists’ booths filled with a wide assortment of fine arts and crafts.

There will be a full slate of entertainment throughout the weekend plus a food court with yummy treats. An art activity center, with fun for kids and adults alike, will be the location for various artist demonstrations. Another special exhibit will be presented by two of the Art Faire’s jurors, Karen Bandy and Helen Brown. They now have a display of their artwork at Discover Sunriver’s Cyber Café in the Village, which will continue throughout the Faire. Wine tastings will be held in the same location on August 9 and 10, 2-6pm courtesy of Willamette Valley Vineyards.

Returning for the third year is the popular Klassixs Ayre Band with their Blast from the Past Street Dance in the Village under the stars Saturday night.

Sunday morning brings a pancake breakfast to kick off the day, benefitting New Generations. Members of the new Sunriver Stars Community Theater will preview their upcoming production The Jungle Book at the breakfast.

Net profits from the Art Faire (sponsored by the Sunriver Women’s Club) go to deserving charities in the South Deschutes County area. Scores of volunteers, along with Sponsors with Heart are working hard to guarantee another successful year for the Art Faire and its charities.

Bring your family and friends (two or four legged) and join in all the fun. www.sunriverartfaire.com.

Atelier 6000 Produces Two Limited Edition Books Photos courtesy of Atelier 6000

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he summer months are action packed at Atelier 6000. A6 artist members are currently printing pages for Via Lactea, a limited edition art book.

The collaboration between writer, artist, typographers and book designers has resulted in an elegant, limited edition art book. In Ellen Waterston’s verse novel Via Lactea, the reader joins pelegrina as she walks her way to unexpected answers to many of life’s questions along the ancient pilgrimage route of the Camino de Santiago in Spain.

In this fictionalized accounting, the pelegrina finds herself not only in conflict with herself, but also implicated in a battle between a caricature of the Catholic Church and Camino Woman. The many real and imagined characters met along the way, the variety of voices, poetic styles and forms make this collection a provocative

Via Lactea been exhibited extensively in California and Oregon and are included in many private collections. In addition to Ron Schultz’s outstanding print work, the elaborate faux leather bookbinding and the design and handset typography by Thomas Osborne of Bend and Sandy Tilcock of Eugene make the limited edition of Via Lactea an exquisite example of the book as fine art.

Ron Shultz pulls the Cathedral Print for Via Lactea

and lively promenade.

This is award‐winning author and poet Waterston’s third collection of poetry. She is the author of a collection of essays and a memoir.

Via Lactea features 15 original hand‐pulled engravings by artist/illustrator Ron Schultz. Schultz’s engravings, lithographs and etchings have

Cathedral Print

Piano Suites, a Limited Boxed Book

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iano Suites originated over 25 years ago between two colleagues devoted to creative causes, “in tune” and connected to the arts and education.

Patricia “Pat” Clark received a selection of poems from her colleague, musician, poet and professor at University of Wisconsin, River Falls, Robert Samarotto. As a poet, he collaborated with composers and visual artists. A performing member of the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, the Minnesota Opera and the Zeitgeist Ensemble, Samarotto frequently toured Europe and the United States.

He served as music director for the Guthrie Theater, recorded for Sony Classics, OO Records and New Albion Records.

Samarotto’s poems reveal his serious, humorous and confrontive attitude regarding the piano from a musician’s viewpoint, as well as his personal perspective. One poem in the series divulges how a clarinetist hates to hear the sound of piano.

Clark captures Samarotto’s written word and created drawings to accompany his poems. Over the years, the drawings were packed from one location to another with the intent to complete the drawings in progress. Upon the death of her friend, Robert Samarotto, Clark determined to finish the vision they had in years past; it was the right moment - an acknowledgement and memorial for a friend. The work came freely, expressions of Samarotto’s poems, piano resonance and reverberations, the interior architecture of the piano all flowed into Clark’s “sound” drawings.

Piano Suites, a unique limited edition art book of sound drawings features handset typography by Ezma Hanschka of Night Owl Press, 12 poems by Robert Samarotto accompanied by 12 original hand‐pulled engravings by Master Printmaker Clark artfully presented in a handcrafted case by book artist Rachel Fox.

Piano Suites Vignette

Clark, founder of Atelier 6000 and an established master printmaker, artist and teacher, has exhibited extensively in the Northwest and throughout the United States. Clark’s artwork is included in many private collections and soon will be on display in the Oregon Arts Commission’s Program, Art in the Governor’s Office. Considered a lifetime honor, a limited number of artists receive an invitation to exhibit in this special exhibition.

Reservations for Piano Suites and Via Lactea are available online and at www.atelier 6000. www.facebook.com/CascadeAE | August 2013 25

Pastels & Oils Featured at Sunriver Resort Lodge

Prineville by Steve Maker

Wild Horse Creek by Marilyn Higginson

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unriver Resort Lodge Betty Gray Gallery presents a fine art exhibit in the upper gallery featuring landscapes of the high desert by Leslie Cain, pastel and in oil by Joanne Donaca, Marilyn Higginson and Steve Maker. Barbara Slater’s animal portraits in oil appear in the lower gallery. The artists will be present at a public reception in their honor on Saturday, August 3, from 5–7pm. The exhibition opens on Monday, July 29 and continues through Sunday, September 8.

Appearing in the upper gallery of the exhibition are the colorful, loosely impressionistic landscapes in oils by Joanne Donaca, frequently recognized artist of Bend, as well as the expressionistic oils by Steve Maker featuring both recognizable and abstracted forms of the landscape. In the lower gallery,

36 t h S e a S o n ~ aU G U S t 9 - 21, 2013

7 Great Concerts in Bend and Sunriver!

2 Great Performances

2013 Van Cliburn International Piano Competition’s Gold Medalist, Vadym Kholodénko sUnDaY, aUGUsT 18 ~ 7:30Pm WeDnesDaY, aUGUsT 21 ~ 7:30Pm sUnriVer resorT GreaT HaLL For TickeTs or more inFormaTion:

541-593-9310 • www.sunrivermusic.org • tickets@sunrivermusic.org

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www.CascadeAE.com| August 2013

Umatilla River At Pendleton, by Leslie Cain

Barbara Slater presents her popular oils depicting animal personalities in her current series, Stock Options, with livestock of Central Oregon.

In addition, Leslie Cain salutes a favorite subject of water in her pastel landscapes of the high desert of southeastern Washington and Central Oregon. She notes her pleasure in the challenge of rendering the wet subject of water in the dry medium of pastel, emphasizing that its accurate depiction resides in rememberSweet Caroline by Barbara Slater ing water’s response to the light.

Her choice of pastel, inherently soft and fluid, reveals her reverence for place such as the soft reflection of a golden and orange sunset on trees at the edge of the Umatilla River. Other works also depict this dramatic contrast between lights and darks that accompanies the quietude of late afternoon or sunset, accentuating the dreamlike quality of the images.

Her artwork appears in numerous corporate, public, and private collections and she recently completed the new Lewis and Clark diorama and mural at Ft. Walla Walla Museum.

Also featured in the exhibit are the oil landscapes of Marilyn Higginson with her first appearance in the Betty Gray Gallery. Higginson salutes the importance of nature to the human spirit, depicting the weather and seasons of the Steens Mountain Range and other high desert landscapes including the Alvord Desert, a favorite pilgrimage for herself and her father.

Her art often depicts the “peace of the twilight hours of dawn and dusk, and the ephemeral light and shadows” of these quiet times. Working in oil, her surfaces are relatively smooth suggesting the calm of these hours. This is especially seen in the rendering of her skies that are often seamless blends of hue and value. Regarding her artwork as narrative, the artist frequently creates a path into her paintings that leads to the horizon, alluding to the character of human life. Higginson’s career now spans some 40 years. Her artwork appears in collections throughout the U.S. and abroad, including that of the Contemporary Craft Museum in Portland.

Sunriver Resort invites the public to meet the artists at the August 3 reception and to visit the exhibition through September 8, open all hours. Billye Turner organizes the exhibitions for Sunriver Resort and provides additional information at 541-382-9398.

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Artists’ Gallery at Sunriver

ummer activities have reached a peak of excitement in Central Oregon and the Artists’ Gallery of Sunriver is no exception. August 10 is the Second Saturday Artists’ Reception in the Village in Building 19. The reception is 4pm with wine and beer tastings and a meet and greet with the artists.

Chuck Chamberlain, an acrylic painter, is able to effortlessly depict the detail provided in nature. It sometimes seems that he is able to paint every leaf on a tree. His masterful use of color and texture result in paintings that have a strong feeling of atmosphere. In some pieces where lightening rips through the sky the viewer can almost feel the electricity in the air.

Nancy Cotton, a fabric artist, has been a staple at the gallery since it opened, and she keeps her art fresh with the introduction of new fabrics and techniques. The use of color in her fabric art catches the eye of all visitors each time they enter the gallery. Then as the viewer takes a closer look, the detail of her work becomes apparent.

Cotton’s pieces include reversible hats, table runners, napkins, wall hangings and large quilts.

Recently Cotton developed a passion for Celtic Knots, and she has found a way to translate their beauty into fabric art. In her piece, Kells Knot, the artist utilizes batik fabric to make the knot stand out from the deep purple background. The intricate stitch work echoes the form of the knot as it radiates outward.

Old Barn by Chuck Chamberlain

Hummingbird by Marjorie Coissiart

One of Chamberlain’s favorite subjects for his pieces is old barns. He is exceptional at capturing the texture of the wood, the lushness of the landscape and the beauty of the sky. Several of his paintings with barns as the subject are cleverly framed using (what else) barn wood.

Judging by the shear number of her paintings that leave the gallery under the arm of a happy new patron, Marjorie Cossairt is one of the most popular artists at the gallery. Her watercolor paintings beautifully demonstrate two completely different watercolor painting techniques. Many of her paintings are about nature’s creatures, a small forest animal, a bird or maybe a dragon fly.

Cossairt uses a misty and atmospheric style to capture the natural home of each creature, then depicts the subject in a more controlled and realistic style. The result is captivating. One piece Kells Knot by Nancy Cotton on display this month catches a moment in time when a hummingbird drinks nectar from a flower. The viewer can almost hear the beating of his wings and smell the sweetness of the flowers.

Kathleen Keliher, a pastel painter, is a new add to the gallery this summer, but she is not new to Central Oregon. She originally moved to Bend in 1998 where she founded the Plein Air Painters of Oregon. Although the artist lived in Portland for the past five years, the subject matter of her paintings lets the viewer know that Central Oregon never left her heart. She is clearly happy to be back to her home in Bend.

Keliher’s pastel technique perfectly captures the immense beauty of the Central Oregon landscape. When you gaze into one of her paintings, it seems that you can see forever. One painting on display this month depicts the exact brilliance of the blue sky against the intense gold on the cliffs and mountains. The brush is the exact combination of blue gray and green.

The painting is the essence of the high desert.

Pastel by Kathleen Keliher

541-593-2127 or 541-593-8274, www.artistsgallerysunriver.com. www.facebook.com/CascadeAE | August 2013

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New Gallery in Sisters!

Working Studio featuring the work of 15 Different Artists

GALLERY

• Bronze • Paintings • Glass Art • Gourd Art

• Furniture • Pottery • Jewelry • & More!

391 West Cascade

541-549-6468

www.lorisalisburygallery.com www.facebook.com/lorisalisburygallery

Beautiful hand dyed yarns!

311 W. Cascade St. • Sisters, Oregon

(541) 549-6061 • www.stitchinpost.com

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www.CascadeAE.com| August 2013

Welcome to The Sisters Country A Journey Back to the Past at Cha

by JEFF SPRY, A&E Feature Writer of doors for me. Regarding my threeletter name, there were a lot of male carvers in Alaska and I got copied often by manufacturers so I had my signature trademarked by a judge, based on a funny childhood nickname I had: Cha–Cha.” Cha recently relocated from Arizona where she ran a popular gallery and cared for her ailing mother.

After the passing of her mom last August, Cha finally moved to Central Oregon.

“I think I’ve carved more than 50,000 pieces in my life,” said Cha, mentally tallying them up. “It’s a lot, but if you think how many dishes you wash in a lifetime and add that up, it’s a lot too.”

Her path to Sisters was one of careful consideration and discovery.

“I was looking for a place that was not as hot as Arizona or cold as Alaska and needed a market where I could sell my animal prints,” she explained.

“I’d seen pictures of the Central Oregon area and thought it was beautiful.

But I didn’t like all the traffic in Bend since I don’t drive much and found Sisters to be the perfect spot.

The people here are super nice and friendly and helpful. And that’s what it’s all about, living the life you want.”

Her published books, Voice of the Ancients Book 1 and Book 2 are a creative mixture of new-age philosophy and prehistoric North American peoples and are available for purchase in the gallery.

“I’d never written a book before and it was hard. I love them and have already sold a hundred and not really advertised.”

Decorating the walls, pedestals and display counters is an eclectic array of bronze sculpture by Jacques and Mary Regat, hand-forged Damascus steel knives from David Mirabile and original animal paintings and prints by Bruce Shingledecker and John Svenson.

“I’ve had a lot of positive reactions to the gallery since I opened a few weeks ago. People say it’s expensive stuff and some of it is, like my Shingledecker paintings, but people also tell me they’ve never seen things like this in any store in Sisters. That’s what I want, to show them something new and fun and exciting.”

Cha For The Finest Gallery, 183 East Hood Avenue in Sisters, www.chaforthefinest.com, 541-549-1140. www.facebook.com/CascadeAE | August 2013 29 Photo by Jeff Spry

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f rare prehistoric fossils and spiritually-charged bone carvings strike your artistic fancy, then venture into the Cha For The Finest Gallery in downtown Sisters for a journey back to the ancient past.

Gallery owner Cha (yes, that is her legal name) hails from the Land of the Midnight Sun, Alaska, where she lived and worked in Juneau for over 20 years selling exotic ivory scrimshaw, intricate bone artworks, primeval trinkets and charm pendants.

“I’ve led an interesting life you could say, and one thing always leads to another,” said the animated artist/author, surrounded by a mysterious collection of bleached walrus skulls, super-bison teeth, dinosaur embryos and whale bones.

Living in New Mexico and sick of the rampant drug trafficking there, she wanted to change her life so packed up her daughter into a little travel trailer and drove up to Alaska in 1974.

“It just happened to be the height of Alaskan pipeline construction and I got a job doing gold nugget jewelry. So someone asked me if I wanted to learn how to carve and it was great. Then I went into my own business and the first items in my Cha holding a carved mammoth hip bone inventory were billikins, good luck charms made out of ivory or anything. It’s a little man with a big belly and bushy eyebrows and I made bunches of them.”

Cha was the billikin queen of the north, but soon tired of selling them for $10 each. She learned that people all over Alaska wanted something different and so she evolved into making tooth faces, fossilized walrus teeth with detailed profiles carved in them.

“I also made cameo faces on mammoth hip bones, whale bones, moose and caribou antler or whatever I could get my hands on.“ With a surplus of inventory in the ‘80s, Cha opened her first gift shop in Anchorage called Forever in Ivory.

“In Ketchikan I was first introduced to the cruise ship industry where I had a direct relationship with passengers on the ships and that was very exciting.”

From Ketchikan she moved to Juneau and a more stable existence.

“Learning to carve was the best thing I ever did,” she said. “It opened a lot

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TWO ON TAP Mar. 16, 2014

Blending classical training and Broadway experience, Melissa and Ron bring creative collaboration of song and dance.

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Four incredibly talented and classically trained vocalists present a variety of songs in the genre “popera.” Back by popular demand.

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Tickets sold by season subscription for just $60 for all five performances or $125 for a family with students. Performances held at Ridgeview High School’s Performing Arts Theater in Redmond at 2:00 and 6:30pm

tickets now available: 541-350-7222 or www.redmondcca.org

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www.CascadeAE.com| August 2013

2 Hours SE of Bend • www.summerlakehotsprings.com

CENTRAL OR O T Y A W EGO E T A N G s - Redmon Spring m r a W s a r d Ma

d - Prinev ill

e - La Pine

Newberry Music & Arts Festival

The event includes family-friendly workshops, art demos, crafts, gourmet food, Worthy Brewing and Southern Wine Group Tasting. It also raises awareness of the complexity of MS and medical study funds of effective treatments for MS. Sponsored by MotoFantasy Rentals, Nevado Mountain Adventures & Frontier Days. Info: 541-536-6263, www.

DiamondStone.com, www.MotoFantasy.NET.

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he Newberry Event music and arts festival, a Defeat MS fundraiser, will be held on August 16-18 at DiamondStone Guest Lodges between La Pine and Sunriver Resort, opposite Newberry National Volcanic Monument.

Terry Robb, blues master from Portland, amazing jazz guitarist Lino Alessio from Central Oregon, Voice of Reason Reggae and folk-rock duo Brewer & Shipley (One Toke Over the Line) will perform.

Photo from www.terryrobb.com

Photo courtesy of DiamondStone Terry Robb

An Evening with Rick Steber

T Rick Steber

he Redmond Branch of AAUW is hosting a BBQ dinner at Faith, Hope & Charity Vineyards, Lower Bridge Rd., Terrebonne, August 20, as their annual fundraiser to award scholarships to Redmond High School young women each spring.

The American University Women have invited award winning Central Oregon author, Rick Steber, to headline the evening entertainment called Under Warm August Skies.

The event begins at 5:30pm, dinner from 6-7pm, set to hours of live music and a full spectrum, sitdown barbeque buffet by Bad Boys BBQ, on the vast lawn of the vineyards. The evening promises to be memorable, as Steber engaging Western story-teller personality, shares his ability to make history and characters come alive.

A donor basket of autographed books, most of his 30 acclaimed novels, will be auctioned off at the end of the evening. Steber is the only Oregon author to have received the Western Writers of America Spur Award, among many other heritage and literary awards.

Tickets: Paulina Springs Books Stores, Redmond and Sisters or 541-788-6385. www.facebook.com/CascadeAE | August 2013

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541.647.6880

Diner’s Gone Wild at the Drake

by LINDEN GROSS, One Stop Writing Shop

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Dining

Smoked Pork Chop

started up at the end of April, and there had a couple of misses interspersed with dishes that were good but not necessarily memorable. So it was with anticipation and some nervousness that I joined three friends there for a summer evening dinner.

We started with a round of specialty cocktails so pretty they looked like they were dressed up and out for a night on the town. I’d been disappointed by the drinks on prior visits, but not this time. After trying all four cocktails, I have to say that I’d be hard pressed to choose between the Pink Chihuahua with Hornitos Resposado tequila, mint, lime, fresh grapefruit juice and a splash of soda or the Drake Margarita with fresh jalapeños and strawberries. So far so good.

I quit worrying the second our first dish appeared. The daily soup—a chilled gazpacho served with a crostini topped with a perfectly charred prawn—was lovely to look at and lovely to eat. The fresh, sweet, velvety tomato was accented by a slightly crunchy jalapeño bite followed by a hint of smoky vinegar. Little did I know that the dish was introducing us to Chef Ryley Eckersley’s flavor palate and sense of texture, which would be subtly echoed throughout the meal. By the end of dinner, I was certain that I could pick out this masterful chef ’s dishes from a lineup in a blind taste test. But, as usual, I’m getting ahead of myself.

Chris brought out a risotto next. Truth be told, the risotto I had tried when the restaurant first opened was not good. But

Photos courtesy of Drake

o you and your friends want to order off the menu or should I just send out food?” asked Drake assistant general manager Chris Knight in anticipation of the restaurant review I’d be doing.

The answer was easy. Bring it on!

As excited as I was about the prospect of seriously sampling Drake’s food, I was also nervous. I really like Drake. I like the look of the new restaurant. I like the staff. And I like the concept. “We’re reinventing the diner, serving fresh sides from local farms,” explained Knight. “So you can get as creative as you want in terms of putting together a dinner.” But what if I didn’t like the food? I had been in right after Drake had

Drake 801 NW Wall Street, Bend (541) 306-3366 Owner: Ted Swigert Hours: Open daily 11am – 9 pm (10pm on Friday & Saturday)

wow did this one make up for it, tweaking tradition in a positively unforgettable way. Imagine perfectly cooked Arborio rice with sweet corn, roasted red pepper (both still ever so slightly crunchy), white beans and marscapone (Italian cream cheese), topped with fantastically fresh grilled mahi-mahi and micro greens. The dish was even more divine than it sounds.

“I can’t stop eating this,” said my friend Leah.

“Why would you?” I answered.

A deconstructed, grilled romaine Caesar salad followed, served with charred lemon dressing, fried capers, whole white anchovy, crostini and a fried hen’s egg. Once again, the play of textures and that hint of smokiness made the dish. The ingredients all shone on their own and yet melded together, taking the experience to a whole new level. “I feel like I’m sitting in a bistro in Europe,” said one of my friends who should know since she cofounded a travel website for women. “This is food art.”

Our gastronomic adventure continued with the Smoked Pork Chop, served with cheesy soft polenta, grilled kale and a cherry compote with a lovely balance of sweet and sour elements. (The word lovely was exclaimed over every single dish we ate that night.) I introduced my dinner companions to the notion of the ultimate bite, loading my fork with a bit of everything on the plate. That’s when I realized that a rose may always be a rose, but a pork chop can be turned into a completely different animal.

We ended with three desserts that speak for themselves: a blueberry pie milkshake rimmed with graham cracker crumbs, strawberry beignets served with melted chocolate and whipped cream and a hot molten chocolate cake topped with homemade marshmallow.

If I had to come up with a tag line for Drake, I’d say: traditional diner food puts on the Ritz and takes a spin on the dance floor. I’ll be waltzing back in for lunch or dinner just as soon as I can. www.facebook.com/CascadeAE | August 2013

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Steve Martin and the Steep Canyon Rangers

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conic comedian and accomplished instrumentalist Steve Martin brings his love of bluegrass and the banjo for a humorous and spirited set with the Steep Canyon Rangers to the Les Schwab Amphitheater October 4.

Steve Martin and singer-songwriter Edie Brickell are touring together after collaborating together on Love Has Come for You an album that combines Martin’s banjo work with Brickell’s lyrics and vocals include When You Get to Asheville, Love Has Come For You, and Yes She Did. Steve’s banjo work is pure and straightforward, and many of his melodies are incredibly catchy and Edie’s lyrics are a comfortable blend of old time stories and modern sensibilities. Martin deftly plucked out notes on banjo while Brickell sings in her airy voice, backed by mournful swells of strings from the Steep Canyon Rangers, an American bluegrass band from North Carolina. In 2013 their album Nobody Knows You won a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album.

Martin, who last year finished a six-week music tour of cities in Canada and Europe, published his tour diaries on his website www.stevemartin.com.

Martin noted, “I’m thrilled to share my innermost thoughts and feelings about my bluegrass tour. It’s a revealing look at the experience of performing live, the marvelous experiences I had playing banjo alongside the Steep Canyon Rangers, and the wonderful people I met along the way. Of course, I know the parts my fans will enjoy best will be the juicy, no-holds-barred accounts of life backstage, especially my bouts with indigestion!”

Martin, born in 1945 in Waco, Texas, came to public notice as a writer for the Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, and later became a frequent guest on The Tonight Show. In the 1970s, Martin performed his offbeat, absurdist comedy routines before packed houses on national tours. In 2004, Comedy Central ranked Martin at sixth place in a list of the 100 greatest stand-up comics.

Martin first picked up the banjo when he was around 17 years of age. He has claimed in several interviews and in his autobiography, Born Standing Up, that he used to take 33 rpm bluegrass records and slow them down to 16 rpm and tune his banjo down, so the notes would sound the same. Martin was able to pick out each note, and perfect his playing.

The banjo was a staple of Martin’s 1970’s stand-up career, and he periodically poked fun at his love for the instrument. On the Comedy Is Not Pretty! album he included an all-instrumental jam, titled Drop Thumb Medley, and played the track on his 1979 concert tour. His final comedy album, The Steve Martin Brothers (1981), featured one side of Martin’s typical stand-up material, with the other side featuring live performances of Steve playing banjo with a bluegrass band.

In 2009, Martin released his first all-music album, The Crow: New Songs for the 5-String Banjo with appearances from stars such as Dolly Parton. The album won the Grammy Award for Best Bluegrass Album in 2010. Nitty Gritty Dirt Band member John McEuen produced the album.

Martin made his first appearance on The Grand Ole Opry on May 30, 2009. In the American Idol season eight finals, he performed alongside Michael Sarver and Megan Joy in the song Pretty Flowers.

Tickets to the October 4 performance: www.bendconcerts.com.

by Pamela Hulse Andrews

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Grit & Grizzle

literally stumbled upon the Grit & Grizzle local band at a recent Bend Artwalk. Onlookers had gathered in the square near Drake Park next to Crow’s Feet and were dancing, cheering and trying to figure out where this incredible group of musicians had been dropped from.

It’s pretty awesome when you discover they emerged right here in Central Oregon and recently released their first CD. Grit & Grizzle is lit up with Tim Lindgren (stand up bass), Tyler Canfield (banjo, vocals, harmonica) and Gabriel Juarez (guitar, vocals).

The young group of talent explains that they were “born on the high deserts of Oregon and proudly present to us “growling vocals, spine tinglin’ banjo and a heart-throbbin’ bass. Come get a taste of our boot-stompin,’ knee-slappin,’ finger-lickin,’ true blue, backporch music on the streets of downtown Bend.”

Their favorite studied artists include Bela Fleck, Earl Scruggs, The Devil Makes Three, Moon Mountain Ramblers, Trampled

By Turtles, Johnny Cash and Lester Flatts.

There’s no doubt that if you have any beat in you at all you’ll want to dance to this groovy band, but listening to their original songs, soulful rendering country rhythm and rough-edged vocals will keep you engaged long after you’re tired of gyrating.

Join me in celebrating Grit & Grizzle’s rich musical heritage. www.reverbnation.com/ gritandgrizzle.

by Pamela Hulse Andrews

Back to front: Tim Lindgren (stand up bass), Tyler Canfield (banjo, vocals, harmonica) and Gabriel Juarez (guitar, vocals).

High Street Band

Photo from www.highstband.com

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unWest Builders Alive After 5 began its third season last month.

Wednesdays at 5pm, the Hot Pond Loop in the north end of the Old Mill District come alive with music.

August 7 the featured act is High Street Band with opening act Rob Fincham and LoVoci.

SunWest Builders – Central Oregon’s leading commercial and residential construction contractor – is the founding title sponsor of Alive After 5. All Season’s RV and Marine is presenting sponsor in 2013; American Family Insurance is the stage sponsor and Worthy Brewing will pour its craft beer products at the event. Saxon’s Fine Jewelers presents the Diamond Sponsor Lounge. www.aliveafter5bend.com.

Bend Brewfest Celebrates 10 Years & Expands Offerings

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end Brewfest celebrates 10 years of bringing fine brews to the masses at the Les Schwab Amphitheater in the Old Mill District August 15-17. Event organizers expect the largest number of breweries ever, tipping the scales at more than 60 breweries pouring more than 140 delicious craft beers for attendees to sample over the course of the three-day festival. This year’s festival will also feature an expanded selection of hard-to-find, limited-release “X-Tap” beers from participating breweries.

Bend Brewfest welcomes 39 out-of-town craft-brewers from else-

where in the United States. From nano-breweries to top volume craft breweries, each brewery will be bringing their own special creations ranging from popular IPAs to German Radlers.

The festival will also feature three cider houses, two meaderies and a winery.

The Brewfest runs from 3-11pm Thursday and Friday, 12-11pm on Saturday (children and pets are welcome until 7pm each day). Admission is free. www.bendbrewfest.com/brews.html.

Black Butte Ranch Summer Concerts Photo by David McClister The Black Lillies

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unday, August 25 marks the date for the second Live at the Ranch concert, with a highly anticipated performance by The Black Lillies. This five-member Americana band from Knoxville, Tennessee brings a unique sound with influences from rock, country, blues, bluegrass and jazz. Their debut album, Whiskey Angel, received rave reviews as it shot to the top of multiple “best of ” lists across the country and also won the 2009 Independent Music Award for the Best Americana Album. The 2011 follow-up, 100 Miles of Wreckage, spent more than five months on the Americana Radio chart in the top 20. In spring 2013, the band released their third album Runaway Freeway Blues, which debuted at #21 on the Billboard Heatseekers Chart, #43 on the Top 200 Albums and #28 on the Americana Radio Chart the first week it was released.

Tickets at www.BlackButteRanchStore.com or 888-234-5956.

Parrilla Grill SHOW US YOUR SPOKES Music Series

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Music | Dance | Festivals

Alive After 5 at Old Mill District

Photo from theautonomics.com

arrilla Grill shares its line up for this season’s Show Us Your Spokes Concert Series. All shows start The Autonomics at 7pm and have a $5 cover charge and all shows are family-friendly (all ages welcome).

Saturday, August 3 The Autonomics (progressive rock) Friday, August 9 Shireen Amini and Chiringa (live Latin dance) Saturday, August 17 The JZ Band with opening acoustic set from Mark Ransom & The Mostest (folk-rock) Friday, August 23 Moon Mountain Ramblers (local jam-grass) Saturday, August 31 MOsley WOtta (local hip-hop poet & his band) Info: Mark Ransom magicturtle@bendbroadband.com www.facebook.com/CascadeAE | August 2013

Get Jumpin’ Like Jack Flash at the Tower Satisfaction: A Rolling Stones Experience August 1

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he world’s greatest rock ‘n’ roll band, the Rolling Stones, live, on stage, at the Tower Theatre!? Well, “the next best thing to the Rolling Stones” (Gannett News)!

The Tower Theatre Foundation presents Satisfaction: A Rolling Stones Experience, Thursday, August 1.

Photo courtesy of the Tower

Satisfaction

•Ballet •Tap •Modern •Hip Hop Since 1975 Carolyn Brant-Director

TODDLER THRU ADULT BEGINNER THRU ADVANCED

Terpsichore’s Closet Dancewear Boutique

We stock Capezio & Body Wrappers leotards, shoes, tights, gifts, accessories & more!

Summer Hours: 3-6 pm Tuesday & Wednesday

Back to School Sale August 27 & 28, 2013

15% off “package” of 1 leotard, 1 pair of tights & 1 pair of shoes 10% Discount on ALL additional Boutique Items

1601 NW Newport Ave. Bend, www.terpsichoreanbendoregon.com 36

541-317-0700 or TowerTheatre.org.

Music Notes

Old Dogs Can Learn New Chords

by JEANNEMARIE HALLECK of Cascade School of Music

Terpsichorean Dance Studio

389-5351

For the past decade, “one of the best tribute shows in the world” (Rolling Stone Magazine) has celebrated and recreated the look, sound and attitude of Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and the entire legendary band. The live, twohour concert spans the group’s 50-year career, with all their classic hits, and features authentic costumes from the band’s different eras.

www.CascadeAE.com| August 2013

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espite the old adage, learning, or re-learning, to play an instrument is one of the most rewarding experiences we can have in adulthood.

Distanced from parental expectations and scholastic requirements, the adult relationship to learning an instrument is more often about a sincere passion for music, fulfilling a life-long dream or the desire to be part of a musical community.

With limited practice time due to busy schedules, the adult students at Cascade School of Music have to get creative. Adults recognize that learning to do something well takes time and patience; that commitment means more than being present – it is about practice and investment and the reward of small milestones.

As an adult, musicianship has little room for competition. It is about building a relationship with others, and about trusting one’s ability to learn and grow.

Making music is about taking risks, and the result of such personal investment is profound. Music provides a creative outlet, constructive time to oneself and the opportunity to create music with peers. It is about personal fulfillment and teamwork. And most of all, it is about the thrill of learning to play music well.

At Cascade School of Music, our adult classes are taught in manageable tenweek terms, with reasonable expectations and plenty of opportunities for flexibility and growth. We recognize that the value of music education in adulthood is too important to create barriers, and so we work hard to make sure that our programs are accessible, inspiring and fun for adults. Where some of our students seek individual instruction, others desire to learn in a group setting, to add a level of camaraderie to the musical experience. It is not about the venue, or even about the instrument – it is mostly about providing the opportunity for adults to fulfill the dream of becoming a musician. Trust us – it is never too late to learn!

Music | Dance | Festivals

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Photos courtesy of SRMF

Sunriver Music Festival’s 36th Season

ome Dance With Us – Let the Music Move You is the overall Sunriver Music Festival brings heat and passion to the Tower. Enjoy theme of the Sunriver Music Festival’s 36th season. Each conthe music of South America with compositions by Ginastera and Piazcert will include dance music from Mozart’s German dances zolla. Premier bandoneón player Daniel Binelli from Buenos Aires joins to South American Tangos to boot-shuffling Western classics. the orchestra to perform the Piazzolla Concerto Aconcagua. (Bandoneon Artistic director and conductor George Hanson will lead the world is a type of accordion popular in South America.) The Four Seasons is inclass Festival Orchestra in five classical concerts and a cluded in this concert from the popular Vivaldi version Pops concert. The 36th season also includes a solo piano and Piazzolla’s Four Seasons from Buenos Aires. concert plus free orchestra rehearsals and the annual Sunday, August 18 will feature a full solo concert by Festival Faire dinner and auction fundraiser.

Vadym Kholodenko, the newly crowned 2013 Gold The 2013 summer festival will kick off with the Pops Medal Winner of the Van Cliburn International Piano Concert at Summit High School presenting the classic Competition at the Sunriver Resort Great Hall. Startwestern sound of the Bill Ganz Western Band and the ed in 1962, the Cliburn Competition is held every four Festival Orchestra on Friday, August 9. years in late May and holds the distinction of being the Bill Ganz On Sunday, August 11, the Festival Orchestra will world’s premier piano competition.

Western present a concert titled Music Moves You - Come Dance On Monday, August 19, the concert is Hungarian Band with the great classical composers at the Sunriver Resort Spice – Stories told through Dance and will feature two Great Hall. This concert includes the music of Verdi, trumpet concerti by Haydn and Handel performed Rossini, Dvorak and Bernstein and a featured clarinet by the Oregon Symphony’s Principal Trumpet Jeffrey solo in the Lutoslawski Work. The concert inDance Preludes with cludes dances from KoBenjamin Lulich, the Padaly and the Ballet Pulcicific Symphony’s Princinella Suite by Stravinsky. pal Clarinet.

The closing night conickets are available for the Sunriver Music Festival’s major fundraiser, Festival On Wednesday, August cert is titled Beethoven’s Faire, on Sunday, August 4 at the historic Sunriver Resort Great Hall.

14 at the Tower Theatre Eroica - with a tribute The theme for Festival Faire is Under a Western Sky and will feature an elegant the concert is titled Moto Van Cliburn. The and festive evening of dining specially prepared by the Sunriver Resort chefs. Guests will zart In Motion – Wolfgang program opens with the be greeted with hors d’oeuvres and beverages as they peruse the silent and live auction Light on his Feet. For the energetic Jacobsen’s Asitems. During the live auction, music will be provided by the 2013 Young Artists ScholarMozart lover, this is a cending Bird, includes a ship winners. full program of Mozart piano concerto by Vadym Festival Faire begins at 4:30pm and tickets are $100 per guest. Guests can purchase including the Overture to Kholodenko and contickets individually or create a full table of eight guests. the Magic Flute, German cludes with the powerful All Festival Faire proceeds directly support the Young Artists Scholarship program and Dances and the Mozart Beethoven Symphony No. the Sunriver Music Festival’s 36th Season, bringing world-class musicians to Sunriver to Symphony No. 39. The Eu3 also called Eroica. perform as the Sunriver Music Festival Orchestra. gene Symphony’s PrinciAll festival concerts The 36th Season of Sunriver Music Festival concerts begin Friday, August 9 with the pal Horn David Kruse will begin at 7:30pm. Ticket Pops Concert at the Summit High School Auditorium featuring the Bill Ganz Western be featured on the Mozart prices range from $10 for Band with the Festival Orchestra. The closing night concert is on Wednesday, August 21 Horn Concerto No.3. youth tickets to $60 box in the historic Great Hall at the Sunriver Resort. A full schedule of orchestra rehearsals, Friday, August 16 is and premier seats. 541master classes and concerts is available in the Sunriver Music Festival office in the SunTango night at the Tow593-9310, tickets@sunriver Village Mall Building 13 or online at www.sunrivermusic.org. er. The concert is titled rivermusic.org, www.

541-593-9310, tickets@sunrivermusic.org.

Tango Fire. sunrivermusic.org. www.facebook.com/CascadeAE | August 2013

Under a Western Sky Theme for Sunriver Music Festival Annual Fundraiser

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Deschutes County Fair & Rodeo at Deschutes County Fairgrounds (Thru 8/4) 10am www.expo.deschutes.org Guided Museum Tour at the Des Chutes Historical Museum (Every Wed, Thurs & Fri) 1pm www.deschuteshistory.org

October Gold at the Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar 10pm www.bluepinebar.com

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Saturday Indoor Market at Masons Hall (Every Sat) 9am 1036 NE Eighth St.

Thirsty Thursdays at Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards (Every Thurs) 6pm www.faithhopeandcharityevents.com

Cascade Center of Photography Photo Walks of Bend (Every Mon & Fri) 10am www.ccophoto.com

Architectural Styles of a Neighborhood at the Des Chutes Historical Museum (Every Sat) 11am www.deschuteshistory.org

The Backyard Farmers Market in Bend (Every Sat) 11am www.celebratetheseason.net/farmersmarket

Party On The Patio at Country Catering (Every Fri) 4:30pm www.bendcatering.com A&E App Launch at OnPoint Parking Lot 5pm www.cascadeae.com Bend First Friday Artwalk Downtown & Old Mill 5pm www.cascadeae.com The Sweat Band at Music In The Canyon 5:30pm www.musicinthecanyon.com

Uke Jam at Kelly D’s Sports Bar (Every Tues) 6:30pm www.bendukulelegroup.org

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Bend Farmers Market in Brooks Alley (Every Wed) 3pm www.bendfarmersmarket.com

Hero’s Welcome Puppet Show at 2nd Street Theater 2pm www.2ndstreettheater.com

Sisters Farmers Market (Every Wed) 3pm www.sistersfarmersmarket.com

Chef’s Dinner at Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards 5pm www.faithhopeandcharityevents.com

Worthy Wednesdays at the Tower Theatre (Every Wed) 3pm www.towertheatre.org Volunteer Connect Board Fair at Bend’s Community Center 4pm www.volunteerconnectnow.org Alive After 5 at the Old Mill District with the High Street Band 5pm www.aliveafterfivebend.com

Kansas at the Deschutes County Fair & Rodeo 7pm www.expo.deschutes.org The Autonomics at Parrilla Grill 7pm www.parrillagrillbend.com

Auberge Resorts Guest Chef Series at Pronghorn 6:30pm www.pronghornclub.com

Bryan Brazier & the West Coast Review at the Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar 9pm www.bluepinebar.com

Chris Horner at the Tower Theatre 7pm www.towertheatre.org

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Museum Spotlight: 1813 Rock Talk at the Des Chutes Historical Museum (Every Wed) 11am www.deschuteshistory.org

Guest Chef Series Demo & Reception at Pronghorn 12pm www.pronghornclub.com

Horned Hand Production at Nectar of the Gods Meadery 7pm www.nectarofthegodsmeadery.com

Rappin’ Rhythms at Music in the Park in Madras’s Sahalee Park 6:30pm www.centraloregonshowcase.com

www.CascadeAE.com| August 2013

Twilight Tunes in Compass Park 6pm www.northwestcrossing.com

Slick Side Down at Elk Lake Resort 5pm www.elklakeresort.net

Friday Music & Wine at Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards with JazCru 6pm www.faithhopeandcharityevents.com

Heritage Walk: Early Days of Bend at the Des Chutes Historical Museum (Every Tues) 11am www.deschuteshistory.org Brookswood Plaza Farmers Market at Brookswood Meadow Plaza (Every Tues) 3pm www.brookswoodmeadowplaza.com

Northwest Crossing Saturday Farmers Market (Every Sat) 10am www.northwestcrossing.com

Trail Tales: the Other Oregon Trails at Des Chutes Historical Museum (Every Fri) 11am www.deschuteshistory.org

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Central Oregon Saturday Market in Downtown Bend (Every Sat) 10am www.centraloregonsaturdaymarket.com

Satisfaction at the Tower Theatre 8pm www.towertheatre.org

Owl Prowls at the Sunriver Nature Center (Every Fri) 7:45pm www.sunrivernaturecenter.org

Monday Night Music at Open Door Wine Bar (Every Mon) 7pm www.facebook.com/theopendooratclearwatergallery

Prineville Farmers Market in the Prineville City Plaza (Every Sat) 9am www.localharvest.org/prineville-farmers-market

Art of the West Exhibit Preview at the High Desert Museum 6pm www.highdesertmuseum.org

Pop Up Picnic on The Green at The Cosmic Depot (Every Mon) 5pm www.thecosmicdepot.com Bend Song Exchange Meetings at the Bend Community Center (Every Mon) 7pm www.meetup.com/Bend-Song-Exchange

Madras Saturday Market in Sahalee Park (Every Sat) 9am www.madrassaturdaymarket.com

Animotion at Munch and Music in Drake Park 5:30pm www.c3events.com

Live Music at The Blacksmith (Every Tues & Fri) 7pm www.bendblacksmith.com

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Sunriver Quilt Show in The Sunriver Village 9am www.villageatsunriver.com

SMART Art in the Library 4pm www.getsmartoregon.org

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Central Oregon Cool Cars & Coffee (Every Sat) 8am 19530 Amber Meadow Dr., Bend

Lisa Dae and The Robert Lee Trio at Northside Bar 5pm www.northsidebarfun.com

Cedric Watson & Bijou Creole at the Les Schwab Amphitheater 2:30pm www.bendconcerts.com Under a Western Sky at the Sunriver Resort 4:30pm www.sunrivermusic.or

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Mushroom Hunting in Central Oregon at the Downtown Bend Library 6pm www.deschuteslibrary.org Music on the Green at Sam Johnson Park with Carrie Cunningham & The Six Shooters 6pm www.facebook.com/musiconthegreen Picnic in the Park with Earl Wear & Haywire 6pm www.prinevilleterritory.com Rootz Underground at Munch and Music 5:30pm www.c3events.com

Sunriver Art Faire in the Village (Thru 8/11) 9:30am www.sunriverartfaire.com

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Munch and Music in Drake Park 5:30pm www.c3events.com

Moon Mountain Ramblers at Parrilla Grill 7pm www.parrillagrillbend.com

Open House at Discover Sunriver (Thru 8/10) 2pm www.discoversunriver.com

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The Newberry Music & Arts Fest at DiamondStone Guest Lodges (Thru 8/18) 10am www.facebook.com/TheNewberryEvent

Season Sneak Peak at CTC (Thru 8/25) 7pm www.cascadestheatrical.org

Country Fair & Art Show at The Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration (Thru 8/10_ 5pm www.episcopalchurchsisters.org

Les Claypool’s Duo de Twang at the Century Center Courtyard 6pm www.centurycenterevents.com

Shireen Amini and Chiringa at Parrilla Grill 7pm www.parrillagrillbend.com

SMF Classical Concert III at the Tower Theatre 7:30pm www.sunrivermusic.org

Quick and Easy Boys at the Belfry 8pm www.belfryevents.com

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Passport to the Arts in Centennial Park 10am www.redmond.or.us

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The Black Lillies at Black Butte Ranch 5pm www.blackbutteranch.com

Peddler’s Flea Market at Tumalo Feed Company 8am http://www.tumalofeedcompany.com

The JZ Band at Parrilla Grill 7pm www.parrillagrillbend.com

Much Ado About Nothing at SHARC 5pm www.sunriversharc.com

Second Saturday Art Reception at Artists’ Gallery Sunriver 4pm www.artistsgallerysunriver.com

The Gothard Sisters at The Tower Theatre 7:30pm www.towertheatre.org

Joshua Radin at the Athletic Club of Bend 7pm www.athleticclubofbend.com

Stage Right Productions/2nd Street Theater Season Showcase 8pm www.2ndstreettheater.com Jason Graham at the Downtown Bend Library 2pm www.deschuteslibrary.org SMF Classical Concert I at Sunriver Resort 7:30pm www.sunrivermusic.org Michael Franti at Les Schwab Amphitheater 6:30pm www.bendconcerts.com

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Move, Play, Pretend & Create (Thru 8/16) 11am www.sofn.com

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Farewell Bend Writers Roundtable at The Bookmark 7pm www.bendbugle.com

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Broken Top Book Club at the Broken Top Club 5pm www.brokentop.com Hangar 52 at Music In The Canyon 5:30pm www.musicinthecanyon.com Picnic in the Park with John Shipe 6pm www.prinevilleterritory.com Wheeler Brothers at McMenamins 7pm www.mcmenamins.com

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Blackstrap at Elk Lake Resort 5pm www.elklakeresort.net

Taarka at Angeline’s Bakery 7pm www.angelinesbakery.com

Slater Smith and The Weather Machine at the Belfry 8pm www.belfryevents.com

Doc Ryan Roadshow at Elk Lake Resort 5pm www.elklakeresort.net

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Music & Wine at Faith, Hope & Charity Vineyards 6pm www.faithhopeandcharityevents.com

SMF Pops Concert at Summit High 7:30pm www.sunrivermusic.org

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Brave at Munch N’ Movies 6pm www.northwestcrossing.com

August Calendar

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Pickin’ & Paddlin’ at Tumalo Creek Kayak 5pm www.tumalocreek.com

High Desert Rendezvous at High Desert Museum 5:30pm www.highdesertmuseum.org

The Stunt Poets at Music In The Canyon 5:30pm www.musicinthecanyon.com

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SMF Solo Piano Concert at Sunriver Resort 7:30pm www.sunrivermusic.org

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SMF Classical Concert IV at Sunriver Resort 7:30pm www.sunrivermusic.org

Picnic in the Park concert series in Pioneer Park with The Notables 6pm www.prinevilleterritory.com

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Music on the Green at Sam Johnson Park 6pm www.redmondsummerconcerts.com

Under Warm August Skies Scholarship Event at Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards 5:30pm www.faithhopeandcharityevents.com

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Life of Pi at Munch N’ Movies 6pm www.northwestcrossing.com

The Jungle Book at SHARC (Thru 9/1) 7pm www.sunriverstars.org

Picnic in the Park in Pioneer Park 6pm www.prinevilleterritory.com

Brent Alan and his Funky Friends at Angeline’s Bakery 7pm www.angelinesbakery.com

Guest Chef Series Dinner at Pronghorn 6:30pm www.pronghornclub.com The Ed Forman Show at McMenamins 7pm www.mcmenamins.com

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Little Woody Barrel-Aged Brew and Whiskey Festival at the Des Chutes Historical Museum (Thru 8/31) 10am www.woodybeer.com

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Last Saturday at the Old Ironworks Arts District 5pm www.oldironworksbend.com

Guest Chef Series at Pronghorn 12pm www.pronghornclub.com

Moon Mountain Ramblers at Elk Lake Resort 5pm www.elklakeresort.net

Art in the High Desert in the Old Mill District (Thru 8/25) 10am www.artinthehighdesert.com

MGMT at the Les Schwab Amphitheater 6:30pm www.bendconcerts.com

SMF Classical Concert II at the Tower Theatre 7:30pm www.sunrivermusic.org

Breaking Away at Munch N’ Movies 6pm www.northwestcrossing.com

Bend Brewfest at Les Schwab Amphitheater (Thru 8/17) 3pm www.bendconcerts.com

Shakespeare in the Park in Drake Park (Thru 8/26) 6pm www.shakespearebend.com

MO WO at Parrilla Grill 7pm www.parrillagrillbend.com

See www.cascadeae.com for full list of events

www.facebook.com/CascadeAE | August 2013

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art workshops ACTING WORKSHOP Sunriver Stars Community Theater Free Acting Workshop with local residents and theatre experts Randy Heise and Al Klascius at SHARC on August 1, 3-5pm. Heise and Klascius will cover actor and character development as well as stage movement and awareness. They will get participants into the act through performance and also touch on lighting and projection awareness. This workshop promises to hone the skills of both the experienced and inexperienced actor, helping them shine in all future productions. Register at dramama@comcast.net.

ART IN THE MOUNTAINS www.artinthemountains.com, 503-930-4572, info@artinthemountains.com. These workshops are all held at the Phoenix Inn Suites in Bend.

Judy Morris Watercolor Workshop, August 5-9, 9am-3pm. Paint with techniques that make you smile! Judy is serious about helping you become a better artist. This workshop is for artists who want five intensive days to explore the structure behind successful paintings. Learn how to use photo inspiration without imitation, create a successful underlying design structure, choose color chords that create harmony, create surface interest with texture, learn finishing techniques that will make your painting a success.

Nicholas Simmons Watermedia Workshop, August 12-16, 9am-3pm. You’ll never think about painting the same way again! Prepare yourself for Nicholas’ high-energy, unorthodox and varied approach to watercolor. This workshop will focus on concepts, composition and design elements with concentration on diversity in subject matter; poured watercolor, fluid acrylic used as transparent watercolor, unusual textures such as his popular “batik” technique, large scale painting, computer-aided design and creative photography for obtaining unconventional reference shots.

Robert Burridge Mixed Media Workshop, August 19-23, 9am-3pm. Think Matisse, Rauschenburg, Diebenkorn, Motherwell… and you! Bob will guide you to paint the way you have always wanted to paint. Using your own ragbag of cool stuff to glue and assemble, plus acrylic paint and your off-center imagination, you will learn how to begin a new fresh body of work with your own artistic voice and point of view. And, imagine painting with no brushes!

Birgit O’Connor Workshop, August 26-30, 9am-3pm. What gives a painting the WOW factor and creates an intimate and dramatic composition? In Birgit’ s workshop you will learn how to paint a statement by simplifying complex desert blossoms to create stunningly beautiful paintings with values in shadows and choice backgrounds. Learn to make color move and mingle to create luminous petals that seem to lift right off of the surface, giving the illusion of depth.

painting • photography • printmaking • watercolor • acting

ARTISTS’ GALLERY SUNRIVER www.artistsgallerysunriver.com.

Sip & Paint. Join the latest craze of mixing painting, wine and socializing. Hosted by SHARC and Artists’ Gallery Sunriver. Bonnie Junell will lead you in demonstrations and help guide you through your painting. Since friends don’t let friends drink and paint alone, grab a group of friends, bring a paint shirt and join us for an evening of fun. No experience is needed, all supplies are included. August 7, 4-6:15pm, $45 plus chocolates and wine. 50 percent down required to hold spot: reservations at the gallery or call 541-593-4382.

ARTS CENTRAL Explore a variety of art classes at the Art Station!

August programs for teens and adults include: Inspired Garden: Wind Chimes August 3 and 10, 12-3pm with Gillian Rathbun; Upcycled Series: Inspiration 101 August 14-28, 6-9pm with Deborah Allen; The Art of Henna August 17, 10am-4pm with Allison Dickerson; Fused Glass Images and Design in Frit August 17, 123pm with Curt Grant; Art Paired with Wine: Watercolor Zen August 22, 6-9pm with Sondra Holtzman and Inspired Garden: Creative Terracotta Planters August 24, 12-3pm with Helen Bommarito. See all Summer and Fall classes at artscentraloregon.org or call 541-617-1317.

CASCADE FINE ART WORKSHOPS 2013 Ted Nuttall, Watercolor Portraits September 9-13, registration deadline extended to August 9.

Teresa Saia, Expressions of Light: Creating Dramatic, Dynamic Landscapes, Soft Pastels September 27-29, registration deadline: August 25.

Judy Hoiness, Explorations in Water-based Mixed Media October 18-20, registration deadline: September 18. Sue Manley, 541-4085524, info@cascadefineartworkshops.com, www. cascadefineartworkshops.com.

JENNIFER PONCIA’S WORLD OF ART www.jenniferponcia.com, 541-389-1219, Awbrey Village location. Weekly sessions ~ sessions may be spread over a few weeks, ask for details.

10am-3pm (standard class time per day, 3 hours) Monday - Friday, July 29 - August 30.

There are a certain number of hours associated with projects so then you can work it around your schedule based on when I’m open for classes.

Splendid Spurts Opportunities to explore with paints, drawing, water colors, plastics, tin and foil, burlap and fabrics, leather, wood ... creating objects of art.

Participants have a chance to just doodle and get lost in the wonderful things around them. $35 per participant / 3 hour workshop.

Illuminations Story Panel (wall relief ) Our own interpretation of the ancient art of

ornamentation with gold and silver tones and storytelling with color and texture. Includes having some fun with font (lettering) design. $65 per participant / 6 hours (small scale) $150 per participant / 15 hour project (full scale - varying sizes, examples, 20” x 36” or 24” x 32”).

Diorama art - Shadow Box Dioramas, Miniature 3D Scenes Let’s see what our contemporary surrealists come up with. The sky is the limit with themes, sports, insects, nature, history, fashion. Participants will have paints that glow in the dark, clay and much more available to them. Greek translation of diorama: a sight seen through, I love that. $75 per participant / 6 hour project.

Hot Air Balloons (Travelers Project) 3D structures of flight inspiring the imagination. A stylized ‘3 dimensional’ hot air balloon of paper mache, wire and uniquely individual traveling carriage / vehicle. There is a journey to be made. Artistic interpretations of hot air balloons will be looked at and participants will come up with their own plans. Then we collaborate to make it a three dimensional wonder. $110 per participant / 9 hour project.

Silhouettes (wall relief ) Participants create an elaborate two-dimensional version of themselves beginning with a collaborative effort to capture their shadow ...a moment in time. Uniquely individual and quite a keepsake. Dimensions 32” x 24”. $150 per participant / 15 hour project.

Art of Lollipop Trees (wall relief ) Lollipop Tree symbolizes following your bliss, wherever it leads. Students create their very own Lollipop Trees from cardboard, polymer clay and acrylics on panel. $65 per participant / 6 hours (small scale); $150 per participant / 15 hour project (standard dimensions 20” x 36”).

Expressions in Form A collection of wire and papier mache sculptures on a pedestal or freeform. Take a look in the Student Gallery to see some of the results. Only limited by your imagination. $150 per participant / 15 hour project.

Miniature ‘Costume on Display’ Begin with a wooden block and wire form.

With all sorts of supplies, participants then go about creating a miniature costume which may include a mask, head pieces, etc. A very popular project and a wonderful conversation piece. $65 per participant / 6 hour project.

the basic knowledge of glass bead making. $200.

541-318-4757. www.LarissaSpafford.com.

RODES-SMITHEY STUDIO www.rodes-smithey.com, 541-280-5635.

For those of you wanting to play with fire, a one day workshop is being offered in creating a metal art piece for the wall or garden. Discussions in design principles will be addressed along with participants plasma cutting the steel and finishing with a rusting patina. Support/frame can be made to have the piece ready for its new home! All materials and access to our large supply of steel are included in the $225 participant fee. September 14, 9am-4pm or October 12, 9am-4pm.

Acrylic Paint on Copper We will explore ways to layer acrylic paint in a loose way while abrading and distressing the copper with various techniques that create depth and interest to the metal. Material fees includes copper sheet, paint and a support for hanging you art piece. Taught by Ingrid Lustig and Holly Rodes Smithey. Workshop $100 plus material fee of $35. September 21, 9am-4pm.

LARISSA SPAFFORD LAMPWORK GLASS BEADS In this one day workshop you will learn about the tools, equipment and safety involved in glass bead making. We will cover basic techniques such as making round beads, pulling a stringer and various beginning surface decoration techniques.

There will be both demonstration time, and hands on torch time. At the end of the day, you’ll go home with a strand of beads you made and

SAGEBRUSHERS ART SOCIETY sagebrushersartofbend.com, 541-617-0900 or rkliot@msn.com. 117 SW Roosevelt Ave., Bend.

Life Drawing Group August 6, 20, 1-4pm.

There will not be an instructor. The fee for the model will be shared among the artists participating, with an additional fee of $5 for non-members, each session. Nora Miller at 541460-9053 or nlkolberg@gmail.com.

NIGHT SKY PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP Brad Goldpaint, Goldpaint Photography September 6-8, registration deadlines: until full.

The Cascade Range and Smith Rock This workshop is structured around all skill levels for those desiring to learn more about capturing the Milky Way, creating star trails, panoramas and more. Brad brings with him his vast wilderness experience and under his guidance, you will create amazing images and leave with a much deeper understanding about all phases of digital night photography. $799 per person, maximum enrollment: eight Register and sign up for our newsletter at: www.goldpaintphotography.com.

OSU CASCADES DIGITAL PAINTING FALL Painting II: New Genre Taught with Artrage 4, a digital painting program. Pre reqs are painting 181 and you should have computer experience, with the Adobe Suite and Photoshop . This course does not teach computer skills so that background will be important. You do not need to be an art major. Class meets Tu/Th 1-3:50pm in Cascades Hall Room 201. Register: www. osucascades.edu. If you have any problem registering, contact sandy.brooke@osucascades.edu.

There is a charge of $15 to list classes and/or workshops or they are free with a paid display ad. Email pamela@cascadebusnews.com for more information.

F

New Perspective For August by Eileen Lock

orward motion is the theme this month and it starts right out with a jump forward on the 1st. Faith will be very important as we find the new way of doing things. Life will make a little more sense on the 4th and by the New Moon on the 6th you will be able to find the time to integrate what you have learned. Big opportunities are available during this time and it will be necessary to let go of old ideas and open your heart to a new approach.

Recognize any apprehension that you have about speaking up near the 10th and realize confrontations are possible. Step up during the next few days and hold steady with an open heart. Release all judgment about others and you will find resolution by the 14th. There’s a shift of the heart on the 16th and it may be time to take a deep breath. The Full Moon on the 20th is surrounded by expansive opportunities, change and healing. Open your mind to the possibilities on the 22nd and listen with your heart to what is being said.

The 24th is a turning point in relationships and a perfect time to visualize how you want to live your life. Make a statement on the 27th and be ready to move forward. Agreements over the next few days are cooperative and will inspire healing. Letting go of the past on the 29th makes space for what is new. Make a wish on the 30th and be willing to let it come true. www.eileenlock.freeservers.com, www.oneheartministry.freeservers.com.

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www.CascadeAE.com| August 2013

Central Oregon’s Premier Juried Art & Craft Show TRULY ORIGINAL � MADE FOR YOU

August 23, 24, 25 - 2013 Ranked in the top 15 shows in the nation.

110 artists selected from U.S. and Canada.

All in Bend, Oregon.

101 NW Minnesota Ave. 541.322.0500 www.pavebend.com

CELEBRATING 10 YEARS IN DOWNTOWN BEND!

Thanks to their support

ArtInTheHighDesert.com

Special Promotions happening throughout August

Bend, Oregon • Scottsdale, Arizona

Where artful living begins!

Paul Scott Gallery is happy to announce new works by Jeanie Tomanek and Mike Moran.

Their exhibition will run from August 2 through September 3, 2013.

Come enjoy their new works on First Friday Art Walk, August 2, from 5-9pm.

Paul Scott Gallery represents a group of classically-trained Jeanie Tomanek, “Self Rising” 30”x24” oil on canvas

regional, national and international fine artists working in diverse styles ranging from realism to contemporary.

eway! own the breez

Mike Moran, “Passing Riders” 30”x22” acrylic on paper/board

Mike Moran, “Cowboy Dream” 23”x7.5”x6” ceramic Just d Paul Scott Gallery 869 NW Wall St Bend OR 97701 • 541.330.6000 • www.paulscottfineart.com Jeanie Tomanek, “I’m Dancing as Fast as I Can” 40”x30” oil on canvas

Boo! by Nancy Dunlop Cawdrey, Art of the West Show Artist