2018 Annual Report by Crealde School of Art

2018 ANNUAL REPORT Issued June 7, 2019

Celebrating Community Arts Since 1975

COVER IMAGES top: The Minister (Henry Ellis), Hugh F. McKean, oil on canvas, bottom left: Light Painting, John Baker, digital photography, bottom right: Dreads, Gene Pearson, ceramic

Program Schedule 7pm–8pm

Crealdé Annual Membership Meeting Friday, June 7, 2019 Welcome Address and Presentation Peter Schreyer, CEO/Executive Director • Presentation of 2018 Annual Report • What’s Ahead for 2019 and Beyond

Introduction and Election of New Officers Toni Peck, President, Board of Directors

2018 Recognition Awards Outstanding Board Member of the Year Presented by Peter Schreyer, CEO/Executive Director Outstanding Faculty Recognition Award Presented by Vincent Sansone, Ceramics Studio & Program Manager Outstanding Volunteers of the Year Awards Presented by Laura McBryde, Registrar & Office Manager, and Barbara Chandler, Manager, Hannibal Square Heritage Center Outstanding Media Partner of Year Presented by Nicki Drumb, Marketing Manager Outstanding Philanthropy Partner of the Year Presented by Betsy Schreyer, Grant Writer

Juried Student Exhibition Awards Painting & Drawing Presented by Patricia Byron, Painting & Drawing Program Studio and Program Manager Sponsored by Art Systems of Florida Ceramics Presented by Vincent Sansone, Ceramics Studio and Program Manager Sponsored by Florida Clay Art Co. and Crealdé School of Art Sculpture, Fiber Arts, Jewelry & Glass Presented by David Cumbie, Sculpture Studio and Program Manager Sponsored by Sam Flax and Crealdé School of Art Photography Presented by Peter Schreyer, Acting Photography Studio and Program Manager Sponsored by Colonial Photo & Hobby Dedication of Five New Sculptures Presented by David Cumbie, Curator of Contemporary Sculpture Garden

8pm–9:30pm

Opening Reception 36th Annual Juried Student Exhibition • Artworks on display in the Alice & William Jenkins Gallery • Refreshments in the Showalter Hughes Community Gallery 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 1

Executive Director’s Progress Report

Dear Crealdé Members, Please join me and the Crealdé Board of Directors in celebrating the completion of the 43nd year in our organization’s history! Thank you for your participation and support of Crealdé School of Art. Your dedication, along with support from local philanthropic foundations and government agencies, has enabled Crealdé to become one of Florida’s most vital arts organizations: • We feature a curriculum of over 125 visual arts courses and workshops in digital and traditional photography, painting, drawing, printmaking, ceramics, sculpture, jewelry, glass and fiber arts to students of all backgrounds, taught by a faculty of over 50 professional artists and guest instructors. • We host 10 annual visiting exhibitions in three galleries, five traveling exhibitions, an extensive sculpture garden, and nine collaborative public art installations throughout the community. • We honor the value of cultural preservation through innovative programming that uses the visual arts to inspire individuals and empower communities. Through an extensive permanent collection of 175 framed archival photographs and oral histories as well as public art installations, we celebrate Winter Park’s historic African American community at the Hannibal Square Heritage Center. • We provide extensive ongoing community outreach programs and scholarships to economically disadvantaged individuals and underserved communities throughout Central Florida. This commitment expresses the ideal that the arts are for everyone, and that every individual and every community has a story worth telling. • We offer unparalleled opportunities for emerging artists to be mentored by seasoned professional artists and to work in a studio environment.

Highlights of our 2018 achievements include: • Overall tuition income from classes, workshops, special offerings, and art sales was $633,118, an increase of 17.5% compared to 2017, with 2,933 students served in tuition-based programs. Most programs experienced increases, with the most dramatic being Summer ArtCamp for ages 4 to 17, which grew by 16%. • Contributed cash income from membership, individual donations, fundraisers, and grants remained stable at 47% of total income. This included a successful year-end campaign to create a $32,000 fund to safe guard Crealdé in the event of an emergency such as a natural disaster. • Presently in its 12th year, the Hannibal Square Heritage Center just hosted the 10th Annual Folk and Urban Art Festival and featured three visiting exhibitions. • Exhibitions at our main campus galleries along with the Hannibal Square Heritage Center included Honoring Two Winter Park Legends: The Paintings of Hugh McKean and Jeannette Genius McKean, Director’s Choice VII: Recent Works by Crealdé Faculty, Marianna Hamilton-Ross: Symbiotic Dance, and Vibrant Vision: African Diaspora and African American Artists from the John Green and Richard Weedman Collection. 2 CREALDÉ SCHOOL OF ART

Executive Director’s Progress Report

• Exhibitions celebrating the work of our students and emerging artist programs included the 38th Annual Juried Student Exhibition, the 36th Annual Summer ArtCamp Student Exhibition, and New Works by Crealdé’s Emerging Artists in Ceramics, Sculpture and Photography. • Our book, The Hannibal Square Heritage Collection, won the Samuel Proctor Award from the Florida Historical Society which recognizes outstanding oral history projects whose content is substantially about Florida. • Crealdé’s original traveling exhibition Storytellers XVII: West of the East Coast Tracks – New Smyrna Beach Teens Give Us Insight Into Their Changing World was featured in an exhibition called Florida in Black & White at the Museum of Arts and Sciences in Daytona Beach and The Lake: A Documentary Exploring the Land and People of Lake Apopka was hosted by the Winter Garden Heritage Foundation and the City of Winter Garden in their Art in Public Spaces Gallery.

“I’ve been a volunteer member of the Crealdé School of Art Board of Directors since 2009 and it is a pleasure for me to serve as Board President for this truly unique organization. I first experienced Crealdé in 1983 when I was 13 years old. I had a passion and natural talent for art and I wanted to learn more. Unfortunately, my mom was raising our family alone and could not afford to pay for an art class. My art teacher at school told her about Crealdé and encouraged us to apply for a scholarship. Crealdé responded, as it still does for so many people, by offering me a scholarship to a drawing class. I remember how excited I was and how the class completely transformed my artistic perception, abilities and self-confidence. As a package and branding designer today, I still use the techniques I learned in that class.”

Crealdé is truly a place where everyone can feel welcomed, learn and progress at his or her own pace and level. It’s also a place where dreams of creative expression really do become reality. Your support has enabled Crealdé to continue fulfilling its inclusive mission of community service and quality of life enrichment through the visual arts and humanities. I want to thank you on behalf of the children in the free after school art classes in underserved communities, the seniors who look forward to their weekly art class with one of our talented artists, the visitors to our free exhibitions on our main campus and at the Heritage Center and the thousands of past and present students who benefit from our affordable art curriculum. Without your support and grant funding, a majority of students would not be able to afford these experiences. The arts make us better people, help create civilized communities, and bring us together in dialogue as citizens of a democratic society that values diversity in expression, lifestyle, and cultural heritage. With kind regards,

Peter Schreyer CEO/Executive Director

— Toni Peck, President, Crealdé Board of Directors

2018 ANNUAL REPORT 3

School History

Crealdé Arts Inc. was founded in 1975 by William Jenkins to promote local artists by providing studio and gallery space. With profits earned from sales and rentals, Jenkins established ArtReach to provide art experiences to seniors and disabled individuals. By 1978, Crealdé evolved into a teaching center and became a 501(c)(3) organization. In the 1980s, three artistic departments were established, and the curriculum was expanded. A fine arts gallery was established in 1980, and in 1996 the gallery was named after Crealdé’s founder and his wife. Throughout the 1990s, Crealdé expanded on its mission, established a scholarship fund, launched the new Emerging Artist Program and deepened its commitment to make the arts available to the widest segment of the population. By the late 1990s, Crealdé had established three permanent outreach sites to conduct free classes for children, teens and seniors in underserved communities. In addition, more than 20 collaborative public art projects ‑ murals, sculptures and photo-documentaries – have been conducted through partnerships with other nonprofit organizations. Crealdé’s free galleries host artists from throughout the United States and the world to exhibit, present lectures and conduct workshops for the community. In 1999-2000, Crealdé undertook an aggressive capital campaign to construct its first building addition in more than 20 years. Nearly $200,000 was raised including a matching Cultural Facilities Grant from the State of Florida. The 3,000-square-foot expansion features a second painting studio, the Showalter Hughes Community Gallery and lecture space, and a covered porch overlooking beautiful Lake Sterling. In keeping with Crealdé’s mission to provide outreach and foster cultural diversity and preservation of our cultural heritage, Crealdé deepened its long-standing relationship with the City of Winter Park in 2007 by opening the Hannibal Square Heritage Center, which stands as a tribute to the past, present and future contributions of Winter Park’s African American community.

Crealdé main campus entrance with welcome sign by David Lee Cumbie. Photograph by Talisee Carpenter 4 CREALDÉ SCHOOL OF ART

School History

The facility serves as a home for The Heritage Collection: Photographs and Oral Histories of West Winter Park. In partnership with academic institutions and other nonprofit organizations, the center also presents exhibitions and programs that focus on local history, cultural preservation, African American experience and Southern folklore. With the addition of this new venue, Crealdé’s budget reached the million dollar mark for the first time. Out of the desire to increase its participation in the economic vitality of the community, Crealdé secured its first Cultural Tourism Funding grant from Orange County Government in 2007, which has continued, together with the City of Winter Park Redevelopment Agency, United Arts of Central Florida, and the State of Florida to be Crealdé’s largest funders.

“My year in the Crealdé fellowship program has been inspiring, challenging and awakening. It has been intensely personal and communal. I have become part of a community that through each of our own private journeys, shares the desire to create a record of our experience in this world. At Crealdé there is value in observing the everyday or imagining the unseen. Crealdé is a place where the act of learning to create what’s in our sights, or in our souls is possible and worthwhile. I spend my volunteer time at the reception desk answering the phone and registering people of all ages and backgrounds for classes. I enjoy it. I enjoy it because so many times I hear the same excitement in a new students voice that I felt, the excitement of finding a place to develop and explore our own talents while joining in a community that recognizes the value of creation and how those creations in turn, reflect and add to our greater community”. –Suzy Wilson, Artist Painting & Drawing Fellow Front Office Volunteer

In 2010, Crealdé completed its second campus renovation, totaling $220,000, funded this time by an Orange County Cultural Facilities Grant and matched by contributions from an enthusiastic Crealdé membership. The renovation included campus re-roofing, air-conditioning, and a new campus entrance, featuring a large mosaic mural. In the same year Crealdé also entered a new government partnership with the City of Winter Garden, enabling us to offer a limited number of tuition-driven classes at the new Jessie Brock Community Center, strategically located near several growing west Orange County and Lake County communities. Crealdé celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2015 with a series of exhibitions that focused on the artistic success of our alumni and also highlighted national artists whose work celebrates America’s cultural diversity. Over the last four years we have continued with campus beautification that included paving the parking lot, improving sidewalks, modernizing teaching studios, and introducing new art media in jewelry, glass and fiber arts. In the spring of 2017 we celebrated the 10th anniversary of the Hannibal Square Heritage Center, recognizing key people responsible for its first decade of success. In the fall, Crealdé completed a two-year rebranding campaign that included a new logo, the launch of a new website, and a beautiful new campus welcome sign.

Decorated with festive luminarias, the Heritage Center welcomes visitors to one of its many free community events. Photograph by Rick Lang 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 5

Mission Statements

Mission Statement for Crealdé School of Art Crealdé’s mission is to stimulate the creative process inherent in each individual through hands-on education in the visual arts and to cultivate a lifelong aesthetic appreciation. This mission is realized through comprehensive studio art instruction and interaction with professional working artists; presentation of gallery exhibitions and lectures; related art activities that stimulate art exploration and specialization including an extensive outreach program that services at-risk minority youth, individuals with disabilities and seniors; and fostering cultural diversity and understanding of pluralism and preservation of our cultural heritage.

Mission Statement for Galleries and the Contemporary Sculpture Garden The primary focus of the galleries is to present thought-provoking, quality exhibitions and programs. Installations reflect a variety of media and represent the work of local, regional and national artists. As an extension of the community-based school of art, the Alice & William Jenkins Gallery, Showalter Hughes Community Gallery and the Contemporary Sculpture Garden are committed to providing educational experiences to students, members and Central Florida’s diverse population.

Mission Statement for the Hannibal Square Heritage Center In partnership with the community and the City of Winter Park, Crealdé School of Art will operate the Hannibal Square Heritage Center as a tribute to the past, present and future contributions of Winter Park’s African American community. Through innovative programming in the arts and humanities, the Heritage Center will become a neighborhood focal point, archive and home to The Heritage Collection: Photographs and Oral Histories of West Winter Park. Through exhibitions and diverse educational programs, the center inspires all Central Floridians and visitors to our area to respect, explore, participate and become more aware of their own community’s history and heritage.

Calmness Within, Joan Emanuelli Sanchez, Oil on canvas (Contemporary Sculpture Garden Bridge, Main Campus) 6 CREALDÉ SCHOOL OF ART

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Officers Toni Peck

Valada Flewellyn

President

Director

Dean Jennings

Christina McKelvey

Vice President

Director

Mark Thompson

David Storm

Treasurer

Director

Shannon Kelly

Ann Clement

Secretary

Director

& Marketing Committee, Membership & Donor Relations Committee

Frank Schornagle III

Kristen Allen

Toni Peck, Board

Officer-at-large

Director

Development Committee

Percy Maynard

Cecelia Bonifay

Dean Jennings,

Director

President Emeritus

Facilities Committee

ADMINISTRATIVE TEAM

Mary Daniels

ASSOCIATE FACULTY

Peter Schreyer

Hannibal Square Heritage Center Historian & Docent

Anita Cohen

CEO/Executive Director

Barbara Chandler Hannibal Square Heritage Center Manager

Laura McBryde Registrar & Office Manager

Nicki Drumb

Carlo Jannotti Assistant Facility Manager

and Finance Committee

Peter Schreyer, Program

Robert Lennox Stefan Alexandres Wendi Zlamal ADJUNCT & OUTREACH INSTRUCTORS Beatrice Athanas

Marketing Manager

Beth Pendleton

Michael Cantillo

Barbara Bailey

Chris Casler

Donor Relations Manager

Barbara Tiffany

Gary Rupp

Nicole Fournier

Belinda Glennon

Jennifer Copp

Catherine Hempel

John Baker

Tia Harris Program Coordinator

David Hunter

Betsy Schreyer

David Lee Cumbie

Grant Writer

Dennis Schmalstig

Barbara Tiffany

Don Sondag

Senior Curator of Exhibitions

-Peter Schreyer, CEO/Executive Director

Facility & Special Events Manager

Mark Thompson, Audit

SENIOR FACULTY

Accounting Manager

“A core part of this organization’s belief and mission is that the arts are for everyone, and that every individual has a story worth telling and something creative to contribute, making a positive impact on their peers, family and the community. Crealdé School of Art remains committed to offering stimulating, educational, hands-on arts experiences and gallery exhibitions to Central Florida’s diverse population.”

John Baker

Committee Chairs

Belinda Glennon Young Artist Program Manager

Donne Bitner

Vincent Sansone

Marie Orban

Ceramics Studio & Program Manager

Milton Heiberg

Fairolyn Livingston Hannibal Square Heritage Center Chief Historian

Robert Ross

Brian and Debbie Miller

Jon Manchester

Acting Photography Manager

Prayong Deeying

Fabiola Hansen

Sculpture Garden Curator, Sculpture Program & Studio Manager

Peter Schreyer

Noreen Coup

GUEST INSTRUCTORS

Hye Shin

Painting & Drawing Manager

Luis Torruellas

Doug Bringle

David Cumbie

Patricia Byron

Laurie Hagemaier

Ken Foster

Cris Cruz Deborah Umphrey Elaine Persons Fahan McDonagh Gabi Corsa Geoffry Sprague

Patricia Byron

Glen Ward

Peter Schreyer

Jan Jowers-Stephens

Sherri Bunye

Jesus Minguez

Stacy Barter

Lilly Carrasquillo

Tom Sadler

Patrick Van Dusen

Vadim Malkin Vincent Sansone

Patti Shistle Patty Kane Sandro Pelicie Perez Thomas Thorspecken 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 7

Program Curriculum

Crealdé School of Art continues to provide an extraordinary array of artistic opportunity for the Central Florida community across our three campuses: the Hannibal Square Heritage Center in Winter Park; the Jessie Brock Community Center in Winter Garden; and our main campus in Winter Park. For 2018, Crealdé’s tuition-based Art Education Curriculum consisted of the following: • Five seasonal sessions for adults and five 6-week sessions for children totaling approximately 600 classes. • A total of 66 workshops led by Crealdé’s talented faculty, including landscape painting and drawing, sculptural welding, adult-child team ceramics projects, jewelry making and wedding photography. Our Outreach programming provides access to the arts for underserved communities, and scholarships ensure tuition-based programming is accessible to all. Our Emerging Artists and Fellowship Programs provide professional development opportunities for emerging and established artists. Crealdé continues to provide unique learning opportunities beyond tuitionbased programming, including free exhibit lectures, gallery tours of the nine exhibitions for 2018, and tours of the Contemporary Sculpture Garden on our main campus. The permanent exhibits at the Heritage Center continue to reach new audiences, and both the Heritage Center and Jessie Bock campuses contributed to 14% of the overall Crealdé enrollment. Every year, thousands of individuals of all ages and backgrounds participate in Crealdé studio classes and related programs. The following synopses provide an overview to each medium’s educational programming.

Painting and Drawing Crealdé’s largest program employs more than 20 arts educators and offers a comprehensive curriculum of more than 30 classes, including oil, acrylic, printmaking, collage, mixed media, watercolor, abstract, portrait, figure and plein-air painting. In addition to introductory and intermediate courses, Crealdé also offers classes for advanced art students, such as life drawing, abstract painting and portrait painting. Figure drawing workshops are held every Friday and Sunday. These two open-studio sessions are offered throughout the year. National and international artists have taught workshops on special topics such as advanced oil painting techniques, still‑life painting and looser abstract painting methods.

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Program Curriculum

Photography Crealdé’s Photography Program provides over 25 classes designed for amateurs and advanced students. The curriculum offers a variety of classes and workshops for film and digital students interested in developing basic photography skills to pursue fine art and commercial photography careers. Conventional film photographers enjoy expanded access to one of the area’s only remaining school-based darkrooms. Two classrooms dedicated to digital photography include nine computer stations. Crealdé’s Digital Print Lab and Finishing Area give digital students the ability to take their images from pixels to print.

Ceramics and Sculpture

“I just want to thank you for your leadership at Crealdé and for making sure there is space for artists like David Cumbie to inspire imaginative starving young minds, like my son’s. Josh has creative gifts, always taking things apart and putting them back together, and they weren’t being tapped or celebrated in our school system. He provided great instruction, a safe environment and the freedom to create. This experience has sent my son over the moon. After being so encouraged and empowered, he will never be the same.” -Reverend Michele Van Son, First United Methodist Church, Winter Park, FL

Our 3-D curriculum features instruction in various media and subjects, such as figurative and abstract sculpture, bronze casting, coppersmithing, and functional ceramics including wheel throwing and handbuilding. The facility includes gas, raku and electric kilns, as well as a professional bronze foundry in a separate building. The program has a liberal open studio policy, enabling students to work independently. Visiting Artist Workshops have included special topics such as Using Colored Clay in an Unusual Ways and Production Pots Big and Small. A series of weekend workshops include welding, hand building and stone carving. Collaborative projects have produced pieces on permanent display in Crealdé’s Contemporary Sculpture Garden.

Fiber Arts, Jewelry and Glass In 2015, Crealdé launched an expanded Fiber Arts program in response to national trends and increased interest in this medium in Central Florida. Introductory Fiber Arts programs include classes in thread painting and papier mâché. Crealdé offers classes in traditional and contemporary quilting methods including patchwork, appliqué, longarm workshops and fabric collage at the Hannibal Square Heritage Center. Jewelry offerings include repoussé techniques, metal folding and forging, and cold connections and riveting, as well as a popular four-week Introduction to Jewelry Design and Fabrication. Crealdé’s Glass program includes faculty-offered classes in stained glass as well as guest artist workshops in glassworking.

Young Artist Program The Young Artist program represents roughly 24% of Crealdé’s total enrollment. This program serves children and teens ages 4 to 17 in more than 30 classes on three campuses in a variety of media. Established as the first of its kind in 1982, Crealdé’s Summer ArtCamp provides for hundreds of children the opportunity to participate in one- or two-week sessions of hands-on art instruction in six mediums. The summer concludes with the Summer ArtCamp Exhibition, featuring artworks from individual campers and large-scale collaborative works mentored by the camp instructors. The art is on display for two weeks in the Showalter Hughes Community Gallery on Crealdé’s main campus. In 2018 the Summer Program was expanded to include the Young Artist Immersion component where students can select their two favorite visual art mediums allowing them to deepen their studies, knowledge and experience. 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 9

Hannibal Square Heritage Center

In partnership with the community and the City of Winter Park, Crealdé School of Art operates the Hannibal Square Heritage Center as a tribute to the past, present and future contributions of Winter Park’s African American community. In 2017, we celebrated the Heritage Center’s tenth full year of operations. Through innovative programming in the arts and humanities, the Heritage Center is a neighborhood focal point, archive and home to The Heritage Collection: Photographs and Oral Histories of West Winter Park. Through visiting exhibitions, community-based public art exhibitions and diverse educational programs, the center inspires all Central Floridians and visitors to our area to respect, explore, participate and become more aware of their own community’s history and heritage. The Heritage Center hosts regular tuitionbased classes, including digital photography coursework, but primarily exists as a service to the greater community and an outreach center for youth and senior classes as listed above and for other community arts-based services as follows:

The Heritage Collection: Photographs and Oral Histories of West Winter Park Crealdé’s most extensive outreach project is an on-going communitybased project celebrating the heritage, character and contributions made by Winter Park’s African American community. During annual Community Heritage Days, the Crealdé team of historians, cultural anthropologists and documentary photographers collaborate with intergenerational members of the historic Hannibal Square neighborhood to collect historically illustrative personal photographs and corresponding oral histories to tell the story of the community. This project is modeled after similar efforts conducted by the Los Angeles County Library and represents the first collection of its kind implemented in a Central Florida community. Completed phases from this ongoing project have been dedicated annually during the City of Winter Park’s Martin Luther King Day Unity Heritage Festival. Originally on display at the Winter Park Community Center, the Heritage Collection became the cornerstone and impetus for building the new Hannibal Square Heritage Center. Crealdé’s book, The Hannibal Square Heritage Collection, highlights some of the Heritage Collection’s most popular images and oral histories and is sold at the Hannibal Square Heritage Center and Crealdé’s Gift Shop. Now in its second edition, the book won the 2017 Samuel Proctor Award from its publisher, the Florida Historical Society, for its substantial contribution to the documentation of Florida history. The center hosted many events, groups, and tours including the Winter Park Public Library Let’s Talk Diversity, Equality and Inclusion, Rollins College and Valencia College classes, the Equal Justice Initiative, Bridging the Color Divide, and Leadership Winter Park. Special events included the third annual Juneteenth Celebration in partnership with the Winter Park Community Center and the “Minnie the Mule” Field Trip presentations to children and seniors, sponsored by AARP. In 2018, installation of the audio kiosk with braille buttons was completed, enabling the visually impaired to listen to the history and a sampling of the stories presented in the Heritage Collection: Photographs and Oral Histories of West Winter Park. 10 CREALDÉ SCHOOL OF ART

Hannibal Square Heritage Center

Hannibal Square Community Workshops with Visiting Artists Select artists exhibiting in the Heritage Center Visiting Exhibition Series provide free community workshops. Past artists include the Smithsoniancollected Ruby C. Williams and Mr. Imagination, Missionary Mary Proctor, sacred arts folk artist Linda Schäpper, Gee’s Bend quiltmakers Louisiana Bendolph and her mother, Rita Mae Pettway, and sweetgrass basketmaking workshops with Barbara McCormick and LaQuetta Smith. In addition to creating personal works of art relating to family and heritage, participants collaborate with the visiting artist to create a public art piece for the Heritage Center’s permanent collection.

Ninth Annual Hannibal Square Heritage Center Folk & Urban Art Festival In 2018, the Heritage Center hosted its Ninth Annual Hannibal Square Heritage Center Folk & Urban Art Festival, a day long celebration of our community’s diversity with roots music, folk and traditional arts. The Festival delights visitors with the cultural traditions of Central Floridians with activities and entertainment for all ages, such as African storytelling, Zydeco music, percussion performances, Puerto Rican Vejigante mask-making, and an Aztecas Indian Headband workshop and musical parade for children. Informational booths represent the center’s many supportive partners. The Hannibal Square Heritage Center also hosted walking tours of historic and formerly segregated Hannibal Square, led by Chief Historian Fairolyn Livingston, teaching the vibrant history of what was once a self-sustaining community.

“The Heritage Center is certainly a beacon of light that brings dignity to the community, as well as inspiration to all who visit from near and far. I truly appreciate and was moved by the wonderful exhibition of photographs and stories as told by residents from Winter Park’s historic African American community. The Hannibal Square Heritage Center is a destination that I would recommend without reservation to those visiting Florida.” –Martin Luther King, III Atlanta, GA

Volunteer Docent Lawanda Thompson (left), “Minnie the Mule,” (center) and other community members enjoy gathering at the Juneteenth Celebration in Hannibal Square.

2018 ANNUAL REPORT 11

Galleries & Lecture Series

Crealdé serves its mission to make the arts inspiring, engaging and accessible by providing the community with free exhibitions featuring visiting and local artists who often provide educational lectures and workshops together with their exhibitions.

The Alice & William Jenkins Gallery Formally opened in 1980, the mission of the Alice & William Jenkins Gallery is to exhibit the work of noted and established Florida artists, as well as to introduce national and international artists to the Central Florida region. Each of the three diverse exhibitions is professionally designed by Crealdé’s Curator of Exhibitions or a guest curator. In 2018, the Alice & William Jenkins Gallery hosted Honoring Two Winter Park Legends: The Paintings of Hugh McKean and Jeannette Genius McKean, 38th Annual Juried Student Exhibition, and Vibrant Vision: African Diaspora and African American Artists from the John Green and Richard Weedman Collection.

Showalter Hughes Community Gallery Established in 2000, the Showalter Hughes Community Gallery highlights four to five exhibitions annually, featuring work by students, faculty, emerging artists and outreach programs. The gallery features shelves where ceramic fellowship artists display their work, and also serves as a classroom for member and community events with seating for 80. 2018 exhibitions included Director’s Choice VII (photography, painting, drawing, ceramics, sculpture, and fiber arts), Symbiotic Dance: Marianna Hamilton Ross, the 36th Summer ArtCamp Student Exhibition (all media), and New Works by Crealdé’s Emerging Artists Program: Ceramics, Sculpture and Photography.

Contemporary Sculpture Garden Established in 1997, the lakeside Contemporary Sculpture Garden is located on the grounds of Crealdé School of Art’s main campus and is open to the public. A self-guided tour leads visitors through the attractively landscaped campus and approximately 60 pieces of outdoor art and educational panels. The sculptures are used to teach field trip students about the diversity of expressive styles and durable media available to the sculptor. 2018 additions include three sculptures by Central Florida artist Sandro Perez, as well as Pulse Remembered, a tribute relief sculpture made from twice-fired clay. The creation of this memorial was initiated by Senior Faculty member Doug Bringle, and included nearly 40 contributors, ranging from novice to accomplished, and from firsttime visitors to long-time Crealdé family members. Pulse Remebered, Doug Bringle with community members collaboration, clay 12 CREALDÉ SCHOOL OF ART

Galleries & Lecture Series

Hannibal Square Heritage Center Visiting Exhibition Gallery Established in 2007, the galleries at the Hannibal Square Heritage Center host three annual exhibitions that explore local history, cultural preservation, the African American experience and Southern folklore through educational and visual arts mediums including documentary photography, painting, sculpture, and textiles. Exhibitions in 2018 included Honoring Two Winter Park Legends: The Paintings of Hugh McKean and Jeannette Genius McKean, Storytellers XVII: West of the East Coast Tracks – New Smyrna Beach Teens Give Us Insight Into Their Changing World, and Vibrant Vision: African Diaspora and African American Artists from the John Green and Richard Weedman Collection.

Ode to Djembe Keyboard, Aaron Henderson, gouache on paper

Always on display are The Heritage Collection and The Sage Project, as well as the Hannibal Square Timeline juxtaposing significant local and national historic events impacting African Americans. Also on display is a collection of community-created artworks that are the result of collaborations with noted folk artists including Mr. Imagination, Ruby C. Williams, Missionary Mary Proctor and quiltmaker Lauren Austin. The center also hosts a number of community events and serves as a community meeting space for Rollins College and Valencia College, the Equal Justice Initiative, and Leadership Winter Park.

“What an incredible experience Jonathan Green and I had visiting the Crealdé School of Art and the Hannibal Square Heritage Center. Everyone we met were outstanding from the administrative staff, staff members, volunteers, board members, and students were top of the line” –Richard D. Weedman, Studio Director, Jonathan Green Studios, LLC, Charleston, SC

Recent additions to the permanent collection include the Heritage Collection Phase XI: Hannibal Square Heroes and The Sage Project: Hannibal Square Elders Tell Their Stories. The Sage Project is a series of 18 contemporary portraits and oral histories of Hannibal Square residents ages 85 to 106, and was Crealdé’s tribute for the City of Winter Park’s 125th anniversary.

Traveling Exhibitions Exhibitions created as a result of Crealdé’s award-winning outreach and gallery programs become part of our archives, and are available to travel to other venues for display. New for 2017, the traveling documentary project, Storytellers XVII: West of the East Coast Tracks, debuted at the Mary S. Harrell Black Heritage Museum and Arts on Douglas in New Smyrna Beach and traveled to Dayton Museum of Arts & Sciences. The Lake: A Documentary Exploring the Land and People of Lake Apopka traveled to three venues in Winter Garden in partnership with the Winter Garden Heritage Foundation. 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 13

Outreach & Scholarship

Since 1995, Crealdé has taken the opportunity to use the visual arts as a means of connecting communities, fostering cultural awareness and promoting understanding. As part of its mission, Crealdé’s outreach programming sustains an unwavering commitment to serve every community we enter. Our outreach and scholarship programs emphasize working with underprivileged children, at-risk teens and low-income senior citizens. Each class or project introduces the student to the specific art medium, then, through a public exhibition or installation, shares the participants’ achievements with the community. Crealdé outreach programming includes the following:

Storytellers Teen Documentary Photography Program Ten-week classes use photography to give students ages 13 to 17 an opportunity to express themselves in pictures and words, while exploring their cultural heritage, neighborhoods, families and friends. Since 1996, Storytellers has been funded by six different private foundations, resulting in 17 completed projects and exhibitions at community sites. The first projects become part of Crealdé’s Archive of Community-Based Documentary Photography, and individual exhibitions are frequently loaned for display at the facilities of our community partners. The most recent Storytellers program engaged students from the historic West Side New Smyrna Beach community, representing a partnership with the Mary S. Harrell Black Heritage Museum.

Neighborhood Pride Public Murals Since 2000, Crealdé has produced seven privately funded murals throughout Central Florida. During these eight-week classes, young students ages 10 to 14 collaborate to create a public mural in their own community, helping to beautify as well as increase awareness of important themes such as non-violence, education, family and cultural heritage. In addition to the young painters developing their own styles and individual modes of expression, the program helps bring segments of the community together for a hands-on, shared experience.

Monument Builders Since 2001, young sculpture students have collaborated with their instructors to construct a permanent outdoor piece of art in neighborhoods throughout Central Florida. Themes include cultural heritage, non-violence and drugfree living. A 12-foot-long, 4-foot-high Memory Wall created in 2008 with Mr. Imagination, a Pennsylvania-based African American folk artist, is permanently installed at the Hannibal Square Heritage Center. The Memory Wall, holding objects donated by community residents, is Winter Park’s first collaborative public art sculpture.

Art Samplers for Children Eight-week classes provide groups of students ages 5 to 10 with handson instruction in the fundamentals of art-making. Self-expression and self-esteem are fostered in the following underserved communities where Crealdé Outreach Programs are offered: The John H. Bridges Community Center in Apopka, the Maxey Community Center in Winter Garden and the Hannibal Square Heritage Center in Winter Park. An end-of-the-year party and exhibit allow these youth to display and celebrate their artworks. 14 CREALDÉ SCHOOL OF ART

Outreach & Scholarship

Free Art Programs for Seniors The Free Senior Art Sampler Class for ages 60 and up began at the old Winter Park Community Center in 2000 and is offered at the Hannibal Square Heritage Center in partnership with the City of Winter Park Community Center. Participants learn techniques in painting and drawing to produce artwork on canvas, paper and unconventional materials. Many of the participants have been in the program for years, committed to the process of learning art. Since 2015, Crealdé has taught the Hands-On Inspiration Fine Art Sampler for participants in Easterseal’s Day Break Program at the Miller Center in Winter Park. Day Break serves adults with a decrease in physical, mental, or social abilities and provides respite to caregivers. The goal of the classes is to enhance the quality of life for participants. Day Break staff report that Crealdé’s art class increases participants’ socialization and improves mood, fine motor skills, and self-esteem. Families who attend the annual art exhibition in April are amazed by the beauty of the artwork produced by their loved ones.

Youth Scholarships The Alice M. Jenkins Scholarship Fund, founded in 1988 in honor of the wife of Crealdé founder Bill Jenkins, provides free classes to an average of 100 economically disadvantaged children and teens each year. In 2018, Crealdé provided $11,620 (a 10% increase) in full scholarships to 28 Summer ArtCamp students and 19 Young Artist Program students. Scholarship recipients come from as close as Winter Park and as far away as the farmworker communities of north Orange and south Lake counties. The fund is replenished annually with contributions from private foundations and individual donors.

“A Visit to the Art Studio” Field Trip Program “Thanks for inviting the Mary S. Harrell Black Heritage Museum to partner with the Crealdé School of Art for the Storytellers XVII project. Peter did a fantastic job in mentoring and instructing the students in visual and narrative storytelling through traditional film-based photography. The students learned a great deal about the educational power of collecting oral histories from their own community. This project was a dream-come-true for our museum director, Jimmy Harrell.” –Ann Harrell, Board Chair, Mary S. Harrell Black Heritage Museum, New Smyrna Beach

During the 2017-2018 school year, 1,349 public school students and 273 private school students enjoyed the opportunity to observe professional artist at work in their studios, tour the exhibitions in the professional galleries, walk through the lakeside Contemporary Sculpture Garden, and become artist themselves in a hands-on workshop to create a masterpiece to take home.

Workshops for Osceola Public Schools In partnership with United Arts and Osceola Public Schools, Crealdé launched a new program offering 28 figure drawing workshops serving 600 high school students.

Free Programming at Area Events Crealdé conducted free hands-on workshops in painting, drawing, and clay for numerous community festivals including the Winter Park Autumn Art Festival, Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival, Earth Day in the Park in Winter Park, Kid’s Fringe Festival at the Orlando International Fringe Theatre Festival. Crealdé was invited to participate in the Epcot International Festival of the Arts and conducted 12 seminars and workshops that served 242 participants and curated an exhibition entitled The Artists of Tomorrow, showcasing 68 pieces of art from Crealdé youth programs, viewed by an estimated 2,500 attendees. 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 15

Civic Vitality

Economic Development and Community Partnerships Crealdé has been committed to creating civic vitality through the arts since its founding—before “creative place-making” became an important trend in community development efforts. This commitment has brought Crealdé into a position of leadership in Central Florida with a track record of longlasting partnerships, creating over 45 collaborative community projects in the past decade. Our diverse artistic programs – from children’s classes to exhibitions and public art projects – increase social, cultural and even environmental awareness and understanding among people of all ages, races and ethnicities. By celebrating the history and voice of a community through the visual arts, the Hannibal Square Heritage Center has gained the attention of the local community as well as visitors from around the world, helping the City of Winter Park to receive the prestigious America in Bloom Award for the past several years. Our advocacy for the African American community of west Winter Park and Executive Director Peter Schreyer’s role as the volunteer arts and culture representative on the city’s visioning committee led the city to embrace the importance of arts and culture, rebrand itself as the “City of Culture & Heritage” and invest in a “Be Inspired” campaign to highlight and celebrate Winter Park’s rich arts and cultural community. In addition, Crealdé’s economic impact has been measured at $3,750,497 through Americans for the Arts’ Arts & Economic Prosperity Calculator. Farmworker Linda Lee at Home, Kucka Varghese, photographer, Apopka, FL Linda began working the farms at a very young age. She initially worked on the mule train, and then transitioned to picking produce such as beans, cucumbers, and okra during summers and school holidays. In the late 1960s, Linda was employed by the muck farms and harvested various seasonal crops. A vocation she continued for almost twenty years. As with many former farmworkers, Linda makes frequent hospital visits for the treatment of lupus, arthritis, and fatigue, among other ailments. The high incidence of these diseases among the farmworker community has been attributed to their exposure to pesticides used on the farms. Linda is an active spokesperson advocating for medical care and compensation for the former Lake Apopka farmworkers. From Crealde’s 2017 traveling exhibition The Lake: A Documentary Exploring the Land and People of Lake Apopka, which will show at the Orange Regional History Center, Orlando in the Fall of 2019.

16 CREALDÉ SCHOOL OF ART

Civic Vitality

Expanding Services to West Orange County and Lake County The once languishing agricultural city of Winter Garden has demonstrated its leadership by transforming into a thriving city with a focus on quality of life through arts, and historic preservation, balanced with economic development. In 2010, Crealdé began offering a limited number of painting, drawing, and photography classes at Jessie Brock Community Center, a newly renovated recreation center near historic downtown Winter Garden. Located 15 miles west of the Crealdé main campus, it has successfully attracted students from the growing communities of Ocoee, Windermere, Dr. Phillips, and Clermont. Participation is so successful that one out of 10 Crealdé students is now enrolled in a Winter Garden class.

Creating Opportunities for Florida Artists and Businesses Crealdé provides part-time employment for over 50 artists as faculty, visiting instructors, and curators; and engages paid visiting guest curators and artists as well as public art lead artists to instruct special workshops and projects. In addition to an administrative staff of ten (four full-time and six part-time), the programming for each of the school’s artistic programs is planned and administered by a part-time program and studio manager, who also teaches and uses studio space in the respective facility. A monthly stipend also is paid to a curator of exhibitions at our three galleries and the curator of the Contemporary Sculpture Garden. The estimated impact on the local economy, apart from tuition, is more than $1 million annually.

Attracting Tourists to the Hannibal Square Heritage Center

“[The Lake: A Documentary Exploring Life on Lake Apopka] is such a tremendous project, Peter, and a dream come true for me, in the sense of how important it has been to me for years and years of telling the complete and real Lake Apopka story. This is incredibly exciting and I am so glad you are proposing to do this! Thanks for your great work over the years. I will do whatever I can to help contribute to this project.” –Jeannie Economos, Pesticide Safety and Environmental Health Project Coordinator, Farmworker Association of Florida, Apopka, FL

Attendees learn to share their stories through quilting classes, taught by Lauren Austin. Offered monthly at the Hannibal Square Heritage Center, classes are free, open to the public, and no experience is necessary.

Since its opening in 2007, the Crealdé has received high scores from grant panels for the quality of its work through the Hannibal Square Heritage Center, resulting in seven $40,000 annual grants in addition to the recent award of five $75,000 annual Cultural Tourism grants from Orange County Arts & Cultural Affairs. The Heritage Center also receives an annual $40,000 operating support grant from the City of Winter Park’s Community Redevelopment Agency. The reputation of the Heritage Center continues to grow, attracting cultural tourists with a special interest in African American history. Our programming and marketing efforts have translated into 29% of the visitors coming from outside the four-county area. 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 17

Emerging Artist Programs

Crealdé School of Art offers students opportunities to develop themselves into professional artists. Through the Crealdé Fellowship Program, the Studio Artist Program, Cheryl Bogdanowitch Sculpture Scholarship and an additional adult scholarship award,students can receive mentorship, access to studios, and free classes. In 2018, Crealdé’s provided 23 artists with a total of 91 free classes and half-price workshops – a $21,102 tuition equivalent, representing a 28% increase over 2017. Artists in the Fellowship Program contributed over 3,060 hours of classroom, event and promotional support to Crealdé. All students are given the opportunity to exhibit and sell their work at annual art sales, the gift shop, and a student exhibition.

The Fellowship Program Crealdé’s Fellowship work-study program, established in 1978, offers free educational opportunities to students in exchange for hours worked to maintain the studios, assist with children’s classes and festival workshops, help with gallery and community events, and other responsibilities. Applicants are nominated by faculty members. Once approved, Fellowship students stay involved for one to two years. During this period, they can enroll in classes at no cost and have unlimited studio use. They usually complete their Fellowship with an independent study and a developed portfolio. The students volunteer approximately 30 hours per session and applications are accepted year-round.

Studio Artist Program Established in 1996, the Studio Artist Program is designed for advanced students, former Crealdé Fellows and emerging artists from the community whose goal is to pursue a professional career in the arts. Two positions per year are made available in each of the three Crealdé artistic departments for applicants recommended by a Crealdé staff member. Studio Artists show the results of their work in a biennial exhibition.

Adult Scholarship Programs Established in 1999, the Visiting Scholarship Program enables two area college students to attend our workshops at no charge, and the program is promoted through art professors at area schools. The Cheryl Bogdanowitsch Sculpture Scholarship provides an annual $1,000 scholarship for classes, workshops and studio use to an adult sculpture student.

Special Volunteers Crealdé is pleased to have a group of volunteers who support us in special ways as needs arise. These volunteers serve whenever their schedule and Crealdé’s needs match. Their areas of work are varied and include classroom assistance, curatorial proofreading, sculpture garden maintenance, and help with festivals, openings and special events.

18 CREALDÉ SCHOOL OF ART

2018 Attendance Statistics

Total Registrations for Adult and Youth Curriculum (4 to 8 week classes, workshops and Summer ArtCamp) Paid in Full Member and Non-Member Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,933 Complimentary Classes for Fellowship & Scholarship Students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Life Drawing Sessions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,800 Total Registration Attendance for 2018. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,877

Outreach Art Classes and Workshops A Visit to the Art Studio Field Trip Program for OCPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,349 A Visit to the Art Studio Field Trip Program for Private Schools. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 273 “What Heritage Means to Me” Minnie The Mule Presentations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 Heritage Center After School Art Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 640 Heritage Center Senior Classes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 540 Easter Seals Day Break Program Fine Art Classes for Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Maxey Community Center After School Art Classes, Winter Garden . . . . . . . . . . 640 John H. Bridges Community Center After School Art Classes, Apopka. . . . . . . . 640 Crealdé’s 8th Annual Free Family Festival Workshops and Demos. . . . . . . . . . . . . 550 Kids Fringe Festival Youth Art Workshops. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 Winter Park Earth Day in the Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival Youth Art and Heritage Workshops . . . . . . . . . 185 Winter Park Autumn Art Festival Youth Art Workshops. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 Osceola County Figure Drawing Workshops. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 Epcot International Art Festival/ Artists of Tomorrow Workshops . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224 Youth Workshops for Central Florida Community Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 490 “Crealdé helped me enhance and deepen my artistic skills and elevated my overall knowledge of the arts. It set me on a path to a new journey already part of my soul. It gave me the opportunity to participate in numerous classes/ workshops conducted by a variety of great teachers and artists, to connect with the Central Florida art community, to assist at local art festivals and be an aid to the Youth class instructors. I am truly honored and grateful to be part of Crealdé School of Art, a wonderful establishment in our community.” –Joan Emanuelli Sanchez, Painting & Drawing Studio Artist

Presentations to Adult (110) and Youth Community Groups (365) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 475 Total for 2018 Outreach Attendance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,106 Note: All of the above outreach programs are underwritten by grants, contracts, or member contributions and are offered completely free of charge for all participants.

Exhibitions and Special Events 7th Annual Night of Fire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000 Alice & William Jenkins Gallery (3 exhibitions) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,815 Showalter Hughes Community Gallery (4 exhibitions) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,330 Hannibal Square Heritage Center (permanent collection, 3 visiting exhibitions, special events and tours) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,289 Hannibal Square Outdoor Public Art Installations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,380 Traveling Exhibition: Storytellers XVII at Museum of Arts & Sciences. . . . . . . . 6,000 Traveling Exhibition: The Lake in three venues in Winter Garden. . . . . . . . . . . . 41,255 Contemporary Sculpture Garden. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,000 Handmade in Florida Gift Shop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,600 Annual Holiday Art Sale and Annual Cup-A-Thon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 Artists of Tomorrow Exhibition at Epcot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,000 Total Exhibition Attendance for 2018. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90,669

Total 2018 Attendance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102,652 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 19

Membership Report

The total number of participants in our membership program showed a decrease of 2% from 1,267 to 1,237 in 2019. The number represents purchased memberships as well as memberships granted for all donations of $40 or greater, in-kind gifts, honorary and lifetime memberships with a 120-day grace period. Even though membership showed a decrease in numbers, membership revenue was up by 10% totaling $29,253. Basic Individual, $40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 683 Basic Family, $65. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177 Friend of Crealdé, $100–$249 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 Friend of Heritage Center, $100–$249. . . . . . . . . . 12 Advocate, $250–$499. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Patron, $500–$999. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Benefactor, $1000 Minimum. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Lifetime. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Corporate Sponsor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 In-Kind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Honorary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Total Memberships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,237

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Financial Support

Crealdé School of Art thanks the following private foundations, government agencies, and for their continuous support of our general and outreach programming: • United Arts of Central Florida (General Operating Support, Diverse Programming Grant, Arts Learning Mini Grant) • Florida Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs (General Program Support) • Orange County Government (Cultural Tourism Funding for the Hannibal Square Heritage Center and Jenkins Gallery exhibitions and events) • The City of Winter Park Community Redevelopment Agency (Hannibal Square Heritage Center programs and operations) • Anonymous private foundation support • Akerman LLP

“Our members and other Orlando area residents 50+ tell us they have been delighted to discover the Hannibal Square Heritage Center, [a program of Crealdé School of Art]. The center helps Greater Orlando residents discover a rich local heritage that they may not have been aware of. It is through sharing such a heritage that we help build stronger, more resilient communities. Our shared heritage helps bring us closer together. AARP is working to make communities stronger, more resilient and more connected for people of any age. Allies such as the Hannibal Square Heritage Center are a vital part of our work, and we are grateful for their contributions.”

• Amazon Hose & Rubber Co. • Art Systems of Florida • The Boyd Foundation • The Central Florida Foundation • Citizens for Florida Arts Inc. • English-Speaking Union, Central Florida Branch • Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation • The Florida Humanities Council • The James T. Barnes Foundation • The Orlando Magic Youth Foundation • The Nelson Family Trust • Rotary Club of Winter Park Charitable Foundation • The St. Margaret Mary Outreach Fund • The United Arts of Central Florida • Very Special Arts of Florida

-Abby Walters, MSW, Associate State Director of Staff for AARP Florida Central

• The Walt Disney World Ears to You Program • The Winter Park Health Foundation

2018 ANNUAL REPORT 21

History of Community Partnerships

Crealdé School of Art has an outstanding record in partnering with arts, cultural, social service and other grassroots organizations in Central Florida. These collaborations have resulted in numerous award-winning art classes, community exhibitions and permanent public art installations. As an example, our teen photography Storytellers program has positively impacted communities from rural Apopka to inner-city Orlando since 1996. A number of these young students’ images were exhibited at the State Capitol in Tallahassee. Crealdé partners with numerous governmental, private, nonprofit and social-service organizations in our area. Past and current partners include:

Winter Park Community Center, outreach partner (since 1996) and satellite teaching site (1996-2007)

Federal Duck Stamp Program, Department of the Interior, jury participation

John H. Bridges Community Center, Apopka, satellite teaching site (since 1998)

Florida Humanities Council, traveling exhibition program and grant funder

Maxey Community Center, Winter Garden, satellite teaching site (since 1999) Jessie Brock Community Center, Winter Garden, satellite teaching site (since 2010) Art & History Museums – Maitland, exhibition partner Asian Cultural Association, Longwood, exhibition partner Association to Preserve the Eatonville Community (P.E.C.), Eatonville, outreach, ZORA! Festival Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Florida, outreach, exhibition partner BETA Center, Inc., Orlando, outreach partner Callahan Neighborhood Center, Orlando, outreach partner The Center for Contemporary Dance, Winter Park, program partner Center for Drug Free Living, Orlando, outreach partner City of Orlando, outreach and exhibition partner City of Winter Park Community Redevelopment Agency, Winter Park, outreach partner and funder City of Winter Garden classes and exhibitions Cummer Museum of Art & Gardens, Jacksonville, exhibition partner Daybreak at The Miller Center, Winter Park, outreach partner Department of Cultural Affairs, State of Florida, Creative Capital Retreat for Professional Artists

Full Sail, Visibility campaign for Heritage Center group project Gallery at Avalon Island, Orlando, Crealdé Faculty Exhibition Golden Rule Foundation, mosaic mural in Hannibal Square and Memory Wall at the Heritage Center

Rollins College, Winter Park, Office of Community Engagement Rural Heritage Center, Geneva, Florida Rural Woman’s Health Network, Gainesville, exhibition partner Seminole State College of Florida, Sanford, exhibition partner Southeast Museum of Photography, Daytona Beach, exhibition partner

Hope CommUnity Center, Apopka, outreach partner

St. Johns Cultural Council, St. Augustine, exhibition partner

Jeanine Taylor Folk Art Gallery, Sanford, exhibition partner

St. Margaret Mary, Winter Park, exhibition partner and funder

Lake County Cultural Affairs Council, Crealdé Faculty Exhibition

Taft Community Center, Orlando, off-campus outreach exhibition

The Mary S. Harrell Black Heritage Museum, New Smyrna Beach, outreach partner

Tajiri School of Performing Arts and Academics, Sanford, outreach partner

The Mennello Museum of American Art, Orlando, exhibition partner Museum of Fine Arts, St. Petersburg, exhibition partner Museum of Florida History, Tallahassee, exhibition partner Office for Farmworker Ministry Hope Community Center, Apopka, outreach and exhibition partner Orange County Arts Education Center, outreach and field trip partner Orange County, Dept. of Health and Family Services, outreach partner Orange County Library System, traveling exhibition Orange County Public Schools, daily school-year field trip program Orange County Regional History Center, exhibition partner Osceola Center for the Arts, Kissimmee, traveling exhibition

Easter Seals of Florida, outreach partner

Pace Center for Girls, Orlando, outreach partner

ESTEEM Inc. and the Winter Park Housing Authority, outreach partner

Public libraries in Mount Dora and Miami/Dade, outreach exhibition

22 CREALDÉ SCHOOL OF ART

Ritz Theatre and Museum in Jacksonville, exhibition partner

Unity Heritage Festival, Winter Park, tours of Heritage Collection and free children’s art workshops University of Central Florida, Orlando, program partner for the Heritage Center Very Special Arts of Florida:, St. Petersburg, senior outreach partner Winter Garden Family Fair, Winter Garden, free children’s art workshops Winter Garden Heritage Foundation, Winter Garden, exhibition partner Winter Park Autumn Art Festival, Winter Park, free children’s workshops and co-founder Winter Park History Museum, Winter Park, exhibition partner Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival, Winter Park, free hands-on children’s workshops Winter Park Unity Festival, Winter Park, free children’s art workshops, unveiling of Heritage Collection Winter Park Welcome Center, Winter Park, Crealdé Partners with Hannibal Square exhibition

Our Founder

Bill Jenkins & His Dream William Sterling Jenkins traveled the world, built and prospered in many different careers, recorded his travels and experiences in beautiful paintings, and made a permanent impact on the Central Florida community. 1909 Born William Sterling Jenkins on December 13 in Preston, Georgia. 1934 Graduates with a BFA from the University of Florida, Gainesville. 1935 Earns scholarship to study art in Florence, Italy, and travels extensively through Italy and Germany by bicycle and rail.

1937 Awarded prestigious Laurea Degree, Royal Academy of Fine Art, Florence, Italy.

1938 Opens art school in Columbus, Georgia and paints portraits. Holds solo art exhibitions in Atlanta and Gainesville. William S. “Bill” Jenkins, Barbara Tiffany, oil on canvas

1941 Holds solo exhibition in New York City. Travels to Taxco, Mexico to study silversmithing and meet his future wife, Alice Moberg.

1942 Marries Alice Moberg on June 6 in Anoka, Minnesota. 1942 Drafted into the U.S. Army, Jenkins contracts pneumonia at boot camp in Colorado and is transferred to Orlando, where he recuperates for 17 weeks in the Veterans Administration Hospital.

1944 Honorably discharged for work with Human Services, Veterans Administration. On November 11, daughter Ann Welch Jenkins is born in Orlando.

1944–46 Works with the Veterans Administration in St. Petersburg, Florida, where he starts a new rehabilitation method incorporating art therapy.

1946–48 Opens the Veterans Administration office in Winter Park, Florida, and builds his first home there.

1948 On October 3, son William Griffith Jenkins is born in Tallahassee. 1950 Earns master’s degree in psychology from Florida State University, Tallahassee, and then leaves the Veterans Administration to start Jenkins Construction Co. in Winter Park, Florida.

1950–70 Jenkins starts West Park Homes, building countless houses, condominiums and shopping centers in the Central Florida area.

1953–54 Serves as a City Commissioner for Winter Park, Florida, and starts a movement to build the Olympic-sized pool at Cady Way.

1966 Co-founds the Orange County Council on Aging, which sponsors art classes. 1975 Founds Crealdé Arts Inc., which operates as Crealdé Arts Center, and daughter Ann Jenkins Clement serves as the first director. Crealdé pioneers the concept of a community arts center where local artists share their talent with the general public. The name “Crealdé” came from a combination of the Spanish verb “crear,” which means “to create,” and the suffix “alde,” which is Old English for “village.” “ Even as we blossom and grow, we never lose sight of what Bill Jenkins intended for Crealdé. We are dedicated to keeping his dream alive.” –Peter Schreyer, CEO/Executive Director, Crealdé School of Art

1978 The State of Florida approves the Crealdé articles of incorporation. 1981 The approval of 501(c)(3) nonprofit status enables the school to secure a broad range of funding sources and provide greater community service. A volunteer Board of Directors is established, and Jenkins initially serves as the President.

1982 Three formal departments are established at the renamed Crealdé School of Art – Painting & Drawing, Ceramics & Sculpture and Photography – which builds the groundwork for dramatic expansion in student participation in the coming decade. The still-popular Summer ArtCamp program for children and teens was launched. 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 23

Our Founder

1985–89 David A. Edgar serves as the school’s first full-time General Manager. Financial support for the school is secured from the State of Florida, among other funding sources.

1986 Jenkins donates $600,000 to the University of Central Florida to establish the Jenkins Chair, which he intends as a vehicle to bring the spirit of broad-based visual arts education into the academic environment.

1988 Jenkins receives award from American Art Therapy Association for significant contributions to the field of art therapy. Crealdé establishes the Alice M. Jenkins Scholarship Fund in memory of the founder’s wife, following her death late in the year.

1990 In December, Jenkins gives the school’s property to Crealdé Arts Inc., allowing it to establish complete autonomy, secure new funding sources and participate in partnerships that strengthen Crealdé’s role and relationship with the Central Florida community it serves.

1990–2000 Crealdé expands its mission, growing the emerging artist program, creating teaching sites in underserved communities and deepening its commitment to make the arts available to the widest segment possible of the Central Florida population. Longtime instructor and sculptor David Cumbie formally establishes the Contemporary Sculpture Garden.

1995 The Board of Directors promotes Director of Photography Peter Schreyer to the position of Executive Director. The Crealdé Fine Arts Gallery is renamed in honor of the founders: The Alice & William Jenkins Gallery.

1996 Jenkins dies March 30, survived by his daughter, Ann Clement, and, son, William Jenkins.

2000 Under Board Chair Frank Schornagle III, Crealdé undertakes a successful capital campaign matched by a Cultural Facilities grant from the State of Florida to construct the first new building in two decades and conduct a campus-wide face‑lift. The expansion includes a second painting studio and the establishment of the Showalter Hughes Community Gallery with a porch overlooking Lake Sterling. The gallery is named in honor of former Board President Louis Hughes and wife, Arlene Showalter.

2007 In keeping with the school’s mission to provide free community outreach programs and foster cultural diversity and preservation of cultural heritage, Crealdé deepens its long-standing relationship with the City of Winter Park by opening the Hannibal Square Heritage Center. The Heritage Center stands as a tribute to the past, present and future contributions of Winter Park’s African American community.

2009 Linda and Percy Maynard of Art Systems of Florida were honored with an Outstanding Business Partner Award for two decades of loyal service as volunteer board members and Crealdé supporters.

2009–10 A $220,000 campus renovation is completed, funded by an Orange County Cultural Facilities Grant and matched by contributions pledged by an enthusiastic Crealdé membership. A new front entrance is created and extensive repairs are made as well as beautification projects undertaken on the maturing campus.

2010 Crealdé enters a new government partnership with the City of Winter Garden, enabling the school to offer a limited number of classes at the new Jessie Brock Community Center, strategically located near growing West Orange and Lake County communities.

2011 Long-term board member and prominent attorney Cecelia Bonifay is elected Board President.

2015 Record enrollment experienced in the post-recession era coupled with increased private and public funding raises the organizational operating budget to surpass one million dollars. To celebrate the 40th Anniversary, Crealdé exhibitions highlight nationally recognized artists whose work celebrates America’s cultural diversity. 24 CREALDÉ SCHOOL OF ART

Balance Sheet

For the Twelve Month Period Ending December 31, 2018 Assets

Current Year – 2018

Previous Year - 2017

Current Assets Cash and Cash Equivalents Marketable Investments Other Current Assets Total Current Assets

$ 31,375 $ 31,807 $ 9,780 $ 72,962

$ 50,654 $ 34,751 $ 17,951 $ 103,356

$ 1,153,147

$ 1,161,843

$ 1,226,109

$ 1,265,199

Long Term Assets Land, Building, and Equipment

Total Assets Liabilities and Fund Balances

Financial Statement

Current Liabilities Accounts Payable Fixed Loan Other Payables Total Liabilities

$ 46,758 $ 175,663 $ 71,593 $ 294,014

$ 67,914 $ 184,307 $ 39,188 $ 291,409

Fund Balances Fund Balance Year to Date Net Income Total Equity

$ 766,314 $ 165,781 $ 932,095

$ 766,314 $ 207,476 $ 973,790

Total Liabilities and Fund Balance

$ 1,226,109

Revenue Membership/Dues Tuition and Fees Interest/Dividend Income United Arts Government grants Foundation grants General donations Special Projects & Events In-Kind Income Miscellaneous Total

$ 1,265,199

Unrestricted Restricted

Total 2018

Total 2017

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

29,253 633,118 (1,282) 61,663 28,818 58,285 14,407 50,667 9,355 884,284

$ $ $ $ 1,500 $ 121,080 $ 47,500 $ 17,670 $ 41,675 $ $ $ 229,425

$ 29,253 $ 633,118 $ (1,282) $ 63,163 $ 149,898 $ 47,500 $ 75,955 $ 56,082 $ 50,667 $ 9,355 $ 1,113,709

$ 28,240 $ 536,654 $ 5,082 $ 68,509 $ 177,743 $ 18,000 $ 73,204 $ 40,424 $ 158,097 $ 3,933 $ 1,109,886

280,681

Programmatic Expenses

511,697

$ 454,378

In-Kind Expense Total Programs

$ $

39,167 831,545

$ $

39,167 831,545

$ $

99,590 792,467

324,200

313,237

$ 1,155,745

Program Expenses Facility and Gallery

Administrative Expenses Total Expense Net Income

238,499

$ 1,105,704

(42,036) $

4,182

For the first time since 2002, Crealdé ended the year with a deficit. This was due to heavy investment in new staff, customer service, and marketing, as well as a reduction in in-kind income (artwork as fixed assets) that normally offsets depreciation. The Crealdé Board considers 2018 a transition year of investment, showing its positive impact with a 35.8% increase in tuition income in the first quarter of 2019. 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 25

Earned vs. Contributed Income

For Completed Fiscal Ye

Earned In Contribu

Crealdé School of Art For Completed Fiscal Year 2018

For Completed Fiscal Year 2018 Earned Income: 60% ($667,122) Contributed Income: 40% ($446,587)

26 CREALDÉ SCHOOL OF ART

Earned and Contributed Income

Clockwise from top right:

2018 ANNUAL REPORT 27

Members and Contributors Basic Individual

Charlotte Bergan

Michael Cantillo

Laura Culhane

Donnell Adams

Denisse Berlingeri

Sheena Caput

Don Culver

Carla Adduci

Pedro Rafael Berrios

Alice Caraballo

Candace Curtis

Ana Aguel

Tyler Berthoff

Summer Carlson

Amy Danielson

Oluwasegun Akeredolu

Lorena Bidinger

Ann Carreon

Howard Daughtry

Anola Albritton

Debra Blaine

Rosa Caruso

Richard Davidson

Candace Alcorn

Karen Blankenzee

Yelitza Carvajal

Pat Davis

Eileen Allen

Sarah Bloodgood

Donald Casement

Eby Day

Isis Alsina

Elina Bobkova

Al Castellana

Adriana De Azevedo

Carol Andreyev

Barbara Bonaduce

Amanda Cesario

Ryan De Voe

Weronica Ankaroan

Jim Bonserio

Carolyn Chace

Julie Dees

Danielle Appignani

William Bordelon

Lawanza Charlton

Prayong Deeying

Christina Armendariz

Jessica Botero

Shree Chauhan

Sally Dehler

Elli Atchison

Karen Bowden

Ellen Choo

Laurie Delaney

Nathalie Avilan

Simon Boyd

Geraldine Church

Sara Delgado Carmona

Afsana Aziz

Cheryl Boyer

Sabrina Ciccarelli

Clara Demoya

Lucilandia Babani

Theresa Bradley

Jamie Cielewich

Briana Dicenzo

David Babins

June Braun

Robert Clark

Sarah Dickerman

Maria Baez

Gay Clayton

Therese Dickinson

Suzanne Bagley

Marilyn And Rich Breeze

Colleen Cleary

Nancy Dingman

Sandi Baier

Kathryn Brohl

Rosemary Cleveland

Nancy Dinkel

Irene Bajan

Carolyn Bruce

Hind Cocen

Lindsay Dixon

Jolie Baldanza

Danielle Bruehl

Jennifer Coleman

Rebecca Dodson

Pat Barbee

Betty Bruestlen

Anisa Colon

Svetlana Dolghier

Patrick Barnes

Jennifer Buchanan

Kristin Congdon

Jennie Donovan

Laurie Barnwell

Davi Budnik

Borden Connor

Celida Dottino

Judith Barry

Johan Bueno

Paul Conway

Brenna Droege

Brenda Bartnick

Sherri Bunye

Stacy Coon

James Dumas

Janie Baskin

Kaila Burke

Mary Jo Corbett

Vaughn Dunham

Lois Batiste

Pamela Bush

Ruth Corddry

Judy Dunlop

Julie Bauer

Susan Butler

Carol Corder

Joseph Dunn, Jr

James Baughman

Dennis Byle

Igna Cote

Julie Dunsworth

Jonathan Bear

Martha Caban

Kathy Cox

Pascal Duverger

Sherry Bears

Tony Caio

Lydia Crafton

Gary Ehrlich

Tom Beasley

Jennifer Calder

Carolyn Crawford

Nada Elzeidy

Odette Beaty

Kathleen Callaghan

Julia Cressler

Linda Ericksson

Lauren Beers

Skylar Calzada

Nancy Cross

Angela Esser

James Belanger

Robert Cambridge, Sr.

Elizabeth Cuccuro

Savio Estel

Nubia Bender

Marcy Cami

Cheryl Cuellar

Barbara Estevez

Marsha Bentley

Katy Camp

Jerry Culbertson

Irina Etzler

28 CREALDĂ&#x2030; SCHOOL OF ART

Members and Contributors Susan Fallows

Charlie Grindrod

Misoon Im

Margie Largura

Jaime Ferguson

Joann Grisetti

John Ingoglia

Valery Larifla

Frannie Ferrara

Kevin Grooms

Lloyd Irizarry

Jennifer Larson

Carolina Figueroa

Kelly Grosse

Rakhee Jain

Paul Lartonoix

Cassandra Fischer

Andre Grosvenor

Jason Jankowski

Louise Lauher

Barbara Fischler

Alicia Gubbins

Jasmine Jaucian

Barbara Laws

Elizabeth Fleming

Vera Gubnitskaia

Patricia Jenkins

Nancy Leck

Vera Flores

Betsy Gwinn

Marie Jenne

Francisco Lederman

Cheryl Forney

Jeanne Jessup

Tony Leonard

Glenn Forrest

Katheryn HammerWitty

Saint Jimmy

Mei Leung

Barbara Fowle

Lynette Hardin

Gerald Jowers

Richard Levine

Kalila Foy

Yolande Hargreaves

Ortiz Judith

Rosalind Levitt

Mary Freisinger

Tia Harris

Maged Kamel

Marsha Lewis-Vertia

Wendy Frey

Aisling Hartin

Robin Katz

Dazhong Li

Jessica Frisch-Daiello

Marilyn Hatchett

Katie Kaufman

Ken Lichtenberger

Mary Fruhwirth

Shelley Hatfield

Mary Kavcak

Mary Lidkea

Yun Fu

Piper Head

Daniel Keister

Amy Liebmann

Sandra (Sam) Fuller

Robert Heller

Darlene Keller

Galina Lioubina

Julia Gagne

Miriam Hellinger

Jennifer Kent-Walsh

Baoqiong Liu

Roberto Garcia

Catherine Hempel

Paula Keogh

Louis Logas

Keith Gardner

Venecia Hendricks

Robbin Kilgore

Richard Loper

Marsha Gegerson

Mary Hense

Allie King

Willy Lopez

Rene Gelinas

Eileen Hernandez

Margaret Kinst

Bianca Lorenzo

Purvi Ghandi

Anna Higgins

Devin Kirkpatrick

Rachel Luce-Hitt

Ray Giles

Bret Hill

Leslie Kirschner

Amy Luek

Alessandra Gilfoil

Thomas Holladay

Rebecca Klingsten

Ivette Lugo

Belinda Glennon

Stacia Hollmann

Theresa Klongerbo

Kathy Lundy

Devyn Going

Laurel Holmes

Emi Koga

Kris Lyden

Victor Gomez

Diana Houle

Blanca Kogl

Iwona Lys-Dobradin

David Goode

Jerry Howard

Earis Koufos

Francille Macfarland

Madeline Gordon

Bonnie Hubbard

Anuradha Krishnan

Melissa Magnes

Cathy Gorgensen

Christy Hultberg

Natasha Kuchembuck

Anita Magoon

Joann Gould

Michelle Humphrey

Christine Kuerth

Mays Mahayni

Ninotte Gousse

Chris Hunter

Susan Kuhlman

Milva Maldonado

Mary Gouvellis

Carlos Hurst

Stan Kupisz

Roman Malkin

Tiffany Gower

Steven Huss

Sushunova Kupke

Dawn Mallard

Kathie Green

Marjorie Hutchinson

Meghan Lacey

Robert Malone

Michelle Greenwald

Nancy Huyck

Ellen Lagrone

Karen Marcarelli

Theresa Griffiths

Mimi Hwang

Miguel Laiton Santos

Laura Marek

Troy Grilli

Karen Iaccarino

Bill Lambert

Ana Maria Mariani 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 29

Members and Contributors Heather MarshBeersingh

Betty Omerod

Cheryl Railey

Cyndi Schieffelin

Esra Orer

Betty Ramirez

Dennis Schmalstig

Chalender Martina

Franchesca Ortiz

Hector Ramos

Patricia Schoene

Silvana Martins

Rosemary O’Shea

Diana Rampersadsingh

Nicholas Schulman

Maurizio Maso

Mark Osterberg

Jan Ramsay

Narita Schultz

Franck Mayard

Pamela O’Toole

Arielle Rassel

Yilaisa Seijas

Donald McCloskey

Claude Ouellet

Alexandra Ray

Marcia Selleri

John McConnell

David Palacios

Mary Recchia Brown

Debra Sellers

Mike McCorkle

Rebecca Palvisak

Rolly Ray Reel

Terezia Sersovszky

Lori McDowell

Mannong Pang

Jarrod Reynolds

Ellie Shafer

Beverlye McNair

Cheryl Parker

Nilsa Rezzonico

Pari Sharifai

Cindy Meadows

Seana Parker-Dalton

Nicki Rhee

Diana Sharkey

Carol Mears

Susan Pascalar

Cherie Rieck

Lindy Shepherd

Shannon Merle

Michelle Paul

Aaron Rindosh

Lisa Sheppard

Divina Mezydlo

Ruth Peabody

Lisa Roberts

Steve Sherrill

Lyndol Michael

Linda Peaden

Drhue Robinson

Shamsah Shidi

Julie Mierkiewicz

Ronald Pedonti

Aida Robles

Gwen Shirley

Patricia Mikol

Jessica Pedraza

Guadalupe Rocha

Jessica Shorter

David Minkow

Rosemarie Pell

Elizabeth Rodgers

Nicole Sidwar

Marsha Montgomery

Juliana Pena

Kathleen Rooney

Patricia Simmons

Elizabeth Moore

Nilda Perez

Alice Rossum

Deborah Sims

Ty Morganelli

Leah Pertot

Janice Rous

Paul Skomsky

Jamie Morris

Merline Petion

Jody Rousseau

Cathleen Snead

Dawn Moseley

Tatyana Petrovich

Markus Rowntree

Debbie Snow

Sonia Mueller

Liza Pettingill

Linda Rumsey

Sam Sonken

Rowan Munkberg

Paige Pfost-Morelle

Barbara Russo

Gladiola Sotomayor

Noelle Muri

Mark Phillips

Gary Sacheck

Karl Southworth

Nancy Murray

Linda Pietarila

Charlotte Sadtler

Jodi Spector

Robyn Muyet

Mike Piraino

Renata Sago

Andrea Springhart

April Mynhier

Judy Plett

Maroocia Saint-Jean

Karla Staker

Maria Nascimento

Barry Poit

Isabel Salcedo

Betsy Stange

Marilynn Nelson

Maria Cristina Portilla

Tara Salmieri

Ella Stauble

Kelsay Neron Kloss

Coleman Pratt

Judy Sandefur

Rissah Steele

Jennifer Nesslar

Don Preble

Vashon Sarkisian

Carol Anne Stolpe

Debra Newman

Brian Pugh

Renuka Sastri

Hillary Straus

Judy Norelli

Haihong Qiu

Linda Saunders

William Sullivan

Mike Norton

Mariana Quina

Heidi Savage

Lillian Sutter

Eva Nyizsnyanszki

Joy Racanelli

Jeeta Saxena

Enid Swift

Nicole Okaty

Linda Rackley

Yvonne Scala

Ola Szelag

Anne Olenek

Charles Rahn

Deborah Schick

Luwei Tao

30 CREALDÉ SCHOOL OF ART

Members and Contributors Yagmur Tas

James Williamson

Ana Bondi

Yinette Gutierrez

Madhuri Tata Madhusudan

Chris Wilson

Kimberley Brown

Donna Hamby

Ashley Wing

Stacy Bucek

Charles Hamilton

Clara Tatum

Gia Wiseman

Cathy Buckland

Heidi Harne

Judy Thee

Juergen Wittig

Yudina Burdiel

Ketti Harrison

Keith Thomas

Marianne Wolda

Trevor Campbell

Kathy Henriquez

Marta Thompson

Jody Wolf

Rebecca Carr

Cynthia Hicks

Idelisa Torres

Christine Wong

Yagmur Cetin Tas

Sunny Hillary

Luca Travesso

Asia Woodbury

Randall Chapman

Vivian Hirston-Bowden

Beth Traynor

Xuyang Xie

Ned Chatelain

Janette Hobbs

Sigrid Trujillo

Mohammed Yakoob

Vanessa Chico

Michael Hodges

Deborah Umphrey

Gary Yeomans

Enid Childs

Ilkyung Hur

Deborah Updike

Karyl Young

Gail Colman

Laara Kesyba

John Upperco

Jie Yu

Tara Concelman

Jennifer Kimball

Sandra Valderrama

Debbie Zacharias

Rhodora Conricode

Jenya Kimlat

Claudia Vanuno

Thouraya Zapara

Hilary Cooperman

Brian Kimsey-Hickman

Christine Varela

Gene Zegetosky

Laura Cuty-Ruiz

Kristen Lancaster

Sahra Vargas

Nan Zheng

Michele Czarnik

Julie Larosa

Kucku Varghese

Hongjie Zhu

Bev Daniel

Darcy Leblanc

Vionette Vazquez

Terri Zollinger

Susan Davenport

Hea Lyoung Lee

Basic Family

Whitney Davidiuk

Jeni Leemis

Brenda Dayton

Shannon Letcher

Corrie Decker

Celina Leuenberger

Walter Dewar

Katherine Lischke

Erika Doss

Nancy Lockwood

Kerri Dryden

Ha Ly

Mila Dykes

Janet Lynch

Kevin Early

Katherine Macdiarmid

Candice Falkner

Jean Macinnis

Xiao Fang

Gregoria â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gigiâ&#x20AC;? Marrero

Matthew Baker

Tiffany Feinberg

Sarah Martin

Michael Bakula

Mary Felheim

Fabia Massaro

Jeanine Forrester

Shelley Mathews

Joan Weigel

Archana Balasubramanian

Dan Gable

Anna Mcpherson

Karen Wells

Jim Baston

Jimmy Garrett

Jackie Miller

Jillian Wentzel

Dana Berisha

Laura Garza-Huizar

Kenneth Mohr

Kimberly Wessel

Avani Beryl

Kim Giovanoli

Ed Myers

Lila Wherry

Tiffany Blackmon

Vallery Gonzalez

Thanh Nguyen

Claire Wiley

Maritza Blancovitch

Michelle Gray

Jessica Novguera

Rebecca Wilkinson

Samira Blommel

Latasha Greer-Adewale

Sandra Pardo

Lesley Vernau Kim Vu Nancy Wahl Betty Walden Elida Wallack Kathleen Walsh Jacquelyn Walter Yang Wang Jeffrey Warne Elizabeth Watkins Max Watzman Wendy Waxman Craig Weeks

Jennifer Abele Angela Alban Tricia Ali-Young Vilma Anci Ana-Klara Anderson Sarah Arnold Danette Arroyo Darcy Ausburn Magda Bailey

2018 ANNUAL REPORT 31

Members and Contributors Maritza Parks

Karen Uhlmeyer

Rebecca Shanahan

Cynthia Underwood

Melissa GranberryPranke

Antje Pepper Ashley Pertler

Caitlin Van Voorhis

Daphne Hammond

Karla Shultz

Melissa Petrasko

Vanessa Verkaik

Leslie Hardy

Les Slesnick

Gary Plancher

Thanh Vo

Gail Hill-Smith

Pamela Snyder

Amanda Plesa

Tamara Wedin

Andrea Holloway

Izabela Sobik

Carolyn Polomski

Peter Westlake

Lori Hudson

Heather Sooder

Karen Wetteland

Marilyn Jeffcoat

Kathy Stecker

Heidi Ramos-Cedillos

Tiffany White

Bette Jore

Robert Waltman

Vernellia Randall

Cynthia Williams

Etta Juge

Anne Wedge-Mcmillen

Suzie Reas

Pam Willoughby

Mary Kelsh

Vickie Westmark

Paul Reich

Bill Wood

Grady Kimsey

Trudy Wild

Patricia Richardson

Shin Young Yang

Dawn Knight

Sandy Womble

Robert Kreps

William (Bill) Worrall

Nancy Krug

Elizabeth Zosman

Kevin Ragland

Kira Rodriguez Sonya Roef Andrea Romero Greg Root Shalini Roy Michelle Rush Stacie Ruth Courtney Salmons Dee Sauvageau Sayeh Sayar Dick Scheibe Randi Scherer Michael Seif Ana Servigna Tiffani Sheehan Amanda Smerge Porter Smith

Friend Of Crealdé Nancy Albright Stefan Alexandres Bill Ashby Mary Avery Lynn Bachrach Jeri Baldwin Harold Barley Stacie Becker Lisbeth Bock Ellen Borowicz Judy Bowdish Sharon Bozarth Louise Buhrmann William Carpenter Kenneth Cashon

Sandra Lowe Karen Lynn Ricki McCurdy Robert McCintosh Christina McKelvey Bob Michaels, Jr. Colleen Mielke Jan Moss Jane Oatway Sheryl Odza Nina Oppenheim Marie Orban

Hye Shin

Friend Of The Heritage Center Gloria Bryant Beatriz Collado Janice Hanely Hannibal Square Community Land Trust Marc Henderson Ellen Hurwitz Bridget Monroe Ruth Rudy

Beatriz Parmar

Advocate

Pamela Peters

Kristin Benbow

Randy Pritchard

Delos Clift

Eric Ravndal Iii

Valerie Duncan

Louise Sprimont

Dana ChristopherMuench

Tammy Stafford

Kenneth Courtney

Thomas Rohe

Jennifer Dymond

Kristen Sweatland

Sandra Dienst

Marianna Ross

Howard Fraser

Stephen Szutenbach

Lisa Drury

Diane Rossi

Clyde Hall

Jose Taitt

Eric Elbert

John Ruggiero

Jacqueline Johnson

Amber Thorne

Dione Fetner

Anne Sallee

Debra Lane

Rauel Tirado

Robert Flick

Kelly Sawyer

Bruce Lieske

Heather Torre

Barbara Fowler

Peter Schreyer

Debra Lupton

Michelle Tracey

Sharon Good

Sara Segal

Connor Mooney

Acela Troffer

Alex Gourlay

Anita Shafran

Robin Murphy

32 CREALDÉ SCHOOL OF ART

Members and Contributors Mary Palmer

Mayra Feliu

Bill Bachmann

Henry Sinn

Antoinette Peck

Kristen Gillan

Cheryl Bogdnaowitsch

Karen Smith

Marsee Perkins

Jan Hurt

James Bojarzuk

Barbara Sorensen

Danielle Reeber

Linda Lacombe

Christopher Bolton

Philip Tiedke

Robert Smither

Miriam Levy

Wallace Bookins

Richard Valentino

Beverly Tavel

Laura McBryde

Butch Charlan

Robin Van Arsdol

Joe Terranova

Sri Rao

Ann Clement

Dean Warren

Bill Walker

Joan Sanchez

Mindy Colton

John Wolfe

Jesus Santiago

Heather Cowley

Diane Stapleton

David Cumbie

Katelyn Taylor

Marsha Debroske

Lynn Warnicke

Glenn Dobkin

Patron Lee Adler Cecelia Bonifay Mindy Brenay

Johann Eyfells

Frances (Alicia) Clarke

Front Desk Volunteers

Valada Flewellyn

Holly Cabot

Dean Jennings

Becky Clisch

Michael Kakos

Cheryl Cuellar

Shannon Kelly

Suzanne Fox

Percy Maynard

Linda LaCombe

David Storm

Ricki McCurdy

Stacey Viola

Sharon Wirag

Benefactor

Corporate Members

Timothy Keating

Elise Bloom

Ackerman, LLP

Lesa Kramer

Cheryl Bogdanowitsch

Effective Financial Services

Leon Kramer

Jolyn Charron

Laurie Hagemaier Lynne Mccoy Kim Novak Jane Poche Gary Rupp Frank Schornagle, III

Opus 1 Orlando Magic Pinder Rehabilitative Services Waste Pro USA, Inc

Julie Foley Frank Gady Michael Galletta Gary Graham Chuck Harmeling Cecil Herring Helen Hickey Jacqueline Jones Penny Jordan

Bob Lerner Dennis Long Steve Lotz Mickey Luck Jon Manchester Rebekah Mccloud

Samuel Seymour

Business Partners

Kevin Miller

Cathy Slung

Art Systems of Florida

Arnold Newman

Barbara Tiffany

Florida Frame House

Shirley Range

Kiwi Camera Services

Alzo Reddick

Lure Design

Terri Rosenthal

Sam Flax Orlando

Vince Sansone

Fellowship/Studio Artists Celia Black Lynn Brenner-Katz

Lifetime

Lilly Carrasquillo

Juanita Addeo

Kate Collins

Susan Bach

In-Kind Weronica Ankaron Carrie Berry Trevor Birdsall Erwin Cohen Helene de Lille Judy Dunlop Saundra Ebben Nora Escano Patricia Farchy Marlyn Felsing Rosemary Gillett Suzanne Grantham Robbin Kilgore Jan LaCoste Alicia Lyman Christine Lyons Rich Mayer Beth Mock LeBlanc Betty Omerod Judith Ortiz Sandro Pelicie Perez Michael Rausch Robert Rolle Jesus Santiago Carol Tague Marilyn Williams Gary Yeomans

Andy Schuerger Gerry Shepp Nikki Sims

2018 ANNUAL REPORT 33

CrealdĂŠ School of Art is a nonprofit art organization supported in part by memberships; United Arts of Central Florida; the City of Winter Park; Orange County Government through the Arts & Cultural Affairs Program; the State of Florida, Division of Cultural Affairs; The Florida Arts Council; The National Endowment for the Arts; and various private foundations.