2020 IMPACT REPORT
A MESSAGE FROM THE CEO AND BOARD PRESIDENT
At the Spruill Center for the Arts we believe that Art is a vital part of the human experience and what collectively brings us together as community. Art is defined as when a human tells another human what it is to be human. It is considered the highest form of hope. In today’s chaotic environment, Art speaks where words are unable to explain. And Spruill has been at the forefront of supporting Art and Artists throughout this unprecedented year. When the pandemic first closed our doors in March, we turned to Art to bring a ray of hope to the community and partnered with other nonprofits to create and distribute EVERYTHING WILL BE OK yard signs based on the iconic mural that has been a fixture in the community since 2009. The campaign helped to raise more than $40,000 in proceeds for artists in need and brought international attention to our hometown. During the three months that the Spruill education center was shuttered to the public we ensured that the community could still benefit from artistic expression by introducing free online classes and demonstrations. Our daily offerings ranged from painting and jewelry to blacksmithing and pottery and behind the scenes studio
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tours with some of the Gallery’s most prominent artists. At the same time, we demonstrated our longstanding support of, and commitment to, our beloved family of instructors by financially supporting them throughout the closure. In the fall, we celebrated the power of community with our inaugural AMPLIFY art installation at the Spruill Gallery. This nationwide call for entries resulted in a vibrant, hopeful public art mural, aptly titled Find Your Wings, that will bring inspiration and cheer for the coming year. We ended the year by partnering with the community for a truly public art installation in the Spruill education center atrium that features the Doves of Hope (“Les Colombes”) exhibit to collectively share our hopes and dreams for the New Year. It has certainly been a challenging year for all of us. The pandemic has had a profound economic toll on Spruill, with enrollment at approximately 50 percent of typical levels – a figure that should increase in the near future as vaccines become more prevalent and we broaden our policies regarding classroom student size and reassess best practices for social distancing requirements.
SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS 2020 IMPACT REPORT
As we turn the page on 2020 and look forward to a fresh start in 2021, we anticipate a return to previous years’ enrollment in our classes as both our instructors and students become increasingly receptive to fulfill their creative endeavors. And we have BIG plans for the year including the implementation of our recently completed Strategic Plan. You’ll see new and varied programs, more public art, numerous facility improvements and classroom enhancements, and a greater number of opportunities for everyone to engage with the Arts. While we take a moment to reflect back on the impact Spruill Center for the Arts has had in 2020, we eagerly anticipate the new year as a jumping off point to fulfill our vision to serve as a beacon for the community and harness the power of Art to provide a shining light into the future.
Alan Mothner CEO
Micheal Binns President, Board of Directors
About the Spruill Center for the Arts For 45 years, the Spruill Center for the Arts has been devoted to providing arts education and enrichment to the metro Atlanta community. That legacy began in 1975, when a group of women began meeting in the Dunwoody United Methodist Church for painting classes. When that space was outgrown, the art instruction moved to the Dunwoody Park on Roberts Drive as the North Arts Center. It was in this space where the Center flourished, developed a Ceramics program, began bringing new artists and created the Summer Camp program. By 1993, more space was needed and the Education Center moved to the current location within the North DeKalb Cultural Center on Chamblee Dunwoody Road. The Spruill Homeplace and five surrounding acres were donated to the North Arts Center by the Spruill Family. The name was then changed to the Spruill Center for the Arts to serve as a place to foster the arts, and as a remembrance of one of Dunwoody’s first families.
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Today, the Spruill Center for the Arts is known around metro Atlanta and beyond as a premier community arts center. The Spruill Center for the Arts provides over 800 visual arts classes annually to more than 6,000 students of all ages and skill levels. Disciplines taught at the Spruill Center include Ceramics, Decorative Arts, Drawing, Fiber Arts, Glass, Jewelry, Blacksmithing, Mixed Media, Mosaics, Painting, Photography, and Sculpture. Our Education Center offers state-ofthe-art, advanced equipment and stellar instruction by top artists from Metro Atlanta, nationally and internationally. Located in an historic 1867-1905 home on Ashford Dunwoody Road, the Spruill Gallery mounts four to six exhibitions each year in a variety of mediums, including the Holiday Artists Market. The Gallery’s exhibits promote emerging artists, established artists and the artwork created at the Education Center each year during the Student & Faculty Juried Exhibition.
SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS 2020 IMPACT REPORT
SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS WILL BE A BEACON FOR THE COMMUNITY BY PROVIDING ACCESS AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL TO CREATE AND ENJOY THE ARTS.
VISION MISSION SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS FOSTERS CREATIVITY AND SOCIAL CONNECTIONS THROUGH THE ARTS BY:
Offering a diverse visual arts program to students of all ages and skill levels
Providing a platform for artists to share their talents through exhibitions, sales, and instructional opportunities
Enriching community through programs designed to inspire the artist in everyone
SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS 2020 IMPACT REPORT
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5
ORE VALUE
We use creativity to overcome obstacles and search for innovative solutions.
WE INSPIRE CREATIVITY
We provide a welcoming place for social connections and creative exploration. We support each other with care; are compassionate and patient. We listen to feedback and are eager to learn and grow. We value camaraderie.
We believe the Arts are for everyone.
WE ARE ACCESSIBLE TO OUR DIVERSE COMMUNITY
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We create in many ways and mediums and provide rewarding experiences in the Arts. We support artistic curiosity by trying new things.
WE CARE, ENCOURAGE AND HELP ONE ANOTHER GROW
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We inspire and encourage the process of creation and foster the potential creative in everyone.
We are welcoming and accessible. We strive to bring the Arts to all. We recognize and celebrate our diverse community through engagement, partnerships, development, and life-long learning of the Arts.
We continually seek innovation and excellence by enhancing programs, facilities, equipment and processes.
WE ARE COMMITTED
We go the extra mile for our students, instructors, and staff and hold ourselves accountable to these standards. We serve as faithful stewards of the Arts. We acknowledge and value our responsibility to be a culturally, emotionally, and physically safe space to foster and explore the Arts.
SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS 2020 IMPACT REPORT
SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS 2020 IMPACT REPORT
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3,188 total students and summer camp participants enrolled
QUARTERLY ENROLLMENT PRE- AND POST-PANDEMIC Quarterly Enrollment
Pre- and Post-Pandemic 1,794 1,653
541
729
1,010
WINTER SPRING SUMMER FALL 2020 2020 2020 2020
WINTER 2021
2,000 1,800 1,600 1,400 1,200 800 600 400 200
0
0 FALL 2019
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SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS 2020 IMPACT REPORT
2020 SOURCE OF FUNDS
Camps $71,776
Gallery Sales $79,131
Classes $519,680
PPP Loan $141,500
Membership $41,345
Restricted Donations $22,457
Artistic Affair $44,102
Other $23,910
Annual Fund $64,255
Supplies $56,179
Government Grants $123,025
2020 USE OF FUNDS
Health Insurance $79,961
Operating Insurance $25,294
IT/Software $26,990
All Other $154,735
Administration & Operations $590,036
Rent $18,370
Facility Improvements $17,351
Restricted Exp. $22,456 Merchant Card Charges $23,719
Program Supplies $37,933
Collateral/ Mailings $23,575
Summer Camp $33,314
Instructor Pay $276,583
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JANUARY Opening of artist Eileen Braun’s “Questionable Origins” at the SCULPTURAL EXHIBITION Spruill Gallery with extensive positive coverage in Perimeter North Lifestyle and art critic Jerry Collum’s ArtsATL review.
New sculptural work from Eileen Braun
Spruill Gallery – Atlanta, Georgia
JANUARY 30 THROUGH APRIL 25, 2020
FEBRUARY Spruill announces the retirement of longtime CEO Bob Kinsey after 16 years of service and the hiring of Alan Mothner as the center’s new CEO.
MARCH The center, its classes, and gallery are closed to the public on March 17 as the COVID-19 pandemic spreads throughout the US. Spruill quickly adapts, turning its annual fundraiser, Artistic Affair, into a virtual gala and reaches 99% of net budget projections. Spruill partners with CREATE Dunwoody to create and distribute EVERYTHING WILL BE OK yard signs based on the iconic mural that has been a fixture in the community since 2009. The signs raise more than $40,000
net proceeds for artists in need and results in a long-standing agreement between artist Jason Kofke and Spruill for future licensed use of the artwork. 1st Quarter class enrollment caps out at 1,655, despite losing two weeks of classes.
APRIL Spruill introduces free online classes and demonstrations, with daily offerings ranging from painting and jewelry to blacksmithing and pottery. The program is called “Coffee Break with Spruill” and runs at 10:00 each morning. Spruill partners with the City of Dunwoody by soliciting design ideas from the community to clean and paint the plaza area located between the center and the DeKalb County library. Spruill demonstrates its longstanding support of and commitment to its beloved instructors by continuing to financially support them even though the center remains closed to students and instruction. In April and May, this amounted to more than $28,000 in direct support. The Spruill staff also added images of instructor artwork to all email signatures to further showcase their work.
2020 HIGH 10
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SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS 2020 IMPACT REPORT
MAY
JUNE
Spruill increases its virtual program offerings with a “High Tea with Spruill” component that focuses on the Spruill Gallery, its lineup of artists, and gallery art in general. The programs kick off with an interview with “EVERYTHING WILL BE OK artist Jason Kofke, a “Stories from the Studio” visit with Spruill instructor and mosaic artist, Julie Mazzoni and a feature look at her “Driveway Gallery” exhibition while sheltered in place. To date, Spruill’s YouTube channel has received nearly 17,000 views with a reach of more than 80,000 impressions and generated more than 500 subscribers.
The annual Student & Faculty Show garners 275 submissions from 84 artists and opens, virtually, on June 11.
Spruill contributes 486 EVERYTHING WILL BE OK magnets to graduating seniors at Dunwoody High School. During the center’s closing, the staff and maintenance team make classroom and equipment repairs and preparations for infrastructure improvements needed to safely and creatively reopen. Spruill launches its first Membership Campaign to support the organization during the shutdown, when support for membership would normally occur with class registrations. Current membership is just over 700 members.
The winning design by artist Tess LaRie Ellis, is painted in the Spruill Plaza by staff and volunteers to create a fresh, cheerful look for the plaza prior to the center’s reopening on June 22. Classes and camps reopen at Spruill in a managed, limited, and socially distanced fashion. Spruill implements mask wearing requirements and numerous other safety protocols to ensure student and instructor safety and comfort while instilling an atmosphere of creativity. Our summer camps safely and creatively provided in person instruction and social interaction for 265 youth ages 5-14 over the course of the summer.
HLIGHTS SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS 2020 IMPACT REPORT
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JULY
AUGUST
With the support of our Board of Directors, Spruill announces Amplify – Spruill’s Annual Outdoor Art Installation project at the Spruill Gallery. Submissions for the $5,000 winning prize entry draw applicants from throughout the Southeast. Spruill further partners with city merchants and restaurants to create a welcome package for the winning artist and establishes an Artist in Residence program for the recipient.
Spruill develops specific hands-on in person youth programs for those students faced with a nearly complete virtual learning environment.
Amidst the pandemic, Spruill begins working on a short and mid-term strategic plan to most effectively address immediate concerns caused by COVID and to set direction of purpose and priorities as we prepare for coming years in the midst of a changing environment.
From an infrastructure standpoint, the organization updates its website with enhanced functionality and a more userfriendly interface for class registration. We also increase the bandwidth, internet speed and wireless connectivity in support of virtual programming.
Spruill ceramics and jewelry departments create Open Studio hours for working artists and students to hone their craft in a safe, small, socially distanced environment. Spruill partners with City of Dunwoody to create Al Fresco seating options at community restaurants by connecting artists with business; designing and painting picnic tables throughout town.
Spruill installs air purification systems in each classroom and at the gallery to ensure an added layer of safety and protection for students, instructors, and staff.
SEPTEMBER The Spruill Gallery is voted as Best Art Gallery of North Atlanta amongst 80,000 voters. Spruill donates 110 “Cups of Love” created by the ceramics department and delivered to Northside Hospital in support of the dedication of their front-line workers.
2020 HIGH 12
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SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS 2020 IMPACT REPORT
Spruill partners with students at the Mt. Vernon Innovation Lab to help develop a virtual improved programming framework for instructors and students. The Gallery open its Fall into the Holidays artists market and adds an online store capability to support those wanting to shop for unique artisan crafts but are reluctant to shop in person.
OCTOBER The Spruill gallery unveils the inaugural AMPLIFY installation at the Spruill Gallery featuring artist Christopher Michaels work Find Your Wings. The Strategic plan is completed and approved by the Board of Directors for implementation. Spruill supports Kingsley Elementary School Teacher Appreciation Pumpkin Patch with a sponsorship and art supplies for students and teachers. Spruill partners with the Atlanta High School Art Exhibition (AHSAE), typically held each year during Atlanta’s Dogwood festival, by providing two class scholarships to the winners of their annual art contest.
NOVEMBER Spruill creates a funding program in partnership with DeKalb County and distributes $100,000 to artists in need utilizing CARES Act funding. The traditional Holiday Artists Market opens at the Spruill Gallery with unique gifts themed around the holidays. Limited, drop in shopping opportunities as well as timed gallery receptions for the event support the online viewing and purchasing options.
DECEMBER Thanks to the generous support of our donors, Spruill announces that beginning in 2021, all youth and teen art classes, across all mediums, will be offered for free. To date, more than 200 children and teens have been able to participate in these programs. Spruill reinvested in our most popular medium, ceramics, by expanding the room utilized for the class to enable twice as many participants to enroll in classes than was previously available due to social distancing requirements. The Spruill Gallery’s annual Holiday Artists Market is featured on Good Day Atlanta leading to an outstanding holiday market that supports the work of more than 100 artists.
HLIGHTS Spruill finishes the year with 386 courses offered from a total of 62 instructors that served 3,188 students.
SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS 2020 IMPACT REPORT
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What’s Next for 2021 FROM OUR STRATEGIC PLAN
KEY OBJECTIVE:
KEY OBJECTIVE:
RELEVANCE
SYSTEMS AND OPERATIONS
INCREASE THE AWARENESS, PRESENCE AND
IMPROVE OPERATIONAL STRUCTURES AND
IMPACT OF SPRUILL IN THE COMMUNITY
PROCESSES TO INCREASE EFFICIENCIES,
To create more “curbside” appeal and to associate the center with the Arts, we are undertaking a refresh of the interior and exterior of our education center so that the building reflects the creative spirit of our programs and outreach. In the same vein, Spruill plans to invest in the development of public art and outreach in the community to reach a more diverse audience including, with intention, to a more underserved population. At the gallery, we are planning for a series of attention getting gallery shows and activating the gallery with additional programming to attract new and younger audiences. We will continually add new classes and instructors, including virtual classes, to showcase new offerings and to attract and retain students who are not engaging with in-person classes due to COVID. A refreshed website will better represent and update our brand and provide enhanced navigation and user interface. In the coming year, we will seek high potential partnerships with relevant public, private, nonprofit and community organizations who can support higher visibility and help to attract new or diverse audiences.
CAPACITY AND EFFECTIVENESS
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In the coming years, Spruill will continue to improve our facility to ensure a safe, innovative, and quality atmosphere to best meet the needs of our mission. This includes enhancements to our physical space and our technological infrastructure. In addition, we will create an artist engagement strategy and better communications to increase forward-looking outreach to our family of artists and instructors.
KEY OBJECTIVE:
PEOPLE IMPROVE STAFF, BOARD AND INSTRUCTOR EFFECTIVENESS
Spruill will take an introspective review and update, as required for maximum efficiency, our staff structure, roles, performance, processes and support. We will seek to increase opportunities for volunteer engagement throughout the year. Our board will create a development plan to allow for more structure for engagement, to ensure the right mix of skills and diversity
SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS 2020 IMPACT REPORT
and to support accountability and impact. We will form an Associate Board comprised of 25-40 individuals to increase the affiliation with a younger demographic of emerging professionals.
KEY OBJECTIVE:
FINANCIAL ENHANCE FINANCIAL STRUCTURE THROUGH DEVELOPING NEW REVENUE STREAMS AND MAXIMIZING FACILITY
To lessen our dependence on earned income, Spruill will work towards growing our corporate sponsorship and event grants through establishing relationships and developing appealing events and engagement activities. We will: plan for increased participation to enhance individual donor strategy including role of board with major donors, research and secure grants to underwrite outreach, community programs and/or public arts activities, refresh the annual Artistic Affair Event to best engage Spruill supporters and to maximize the impact and dollars raised. For earned income, Spruill will plan and manage our classroom space for maximum profitability while balancing the variety of offerings to all ages and skill levels.
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SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS 2020 IMPACT REPORT
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Micheal Binns President Attorney Facebook Robin Adams Vice President Director of Rehabilitation Services Northside Hospital SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS
STAFF Alan Mothner CEO Kimberly Marshall Director of Operations/ Registrar Jennifer Price Gallery Director Kristin Wilder Education Director Ken Horvath Ceramics Director Amy Gresens Marketing Director Tim Wolterink Administrative & Education Assistant Adam Coker Administrative/ Technical Specialist Leontyne Robinson Youth & Teen Programs Coordinator Julie McKnight Accountant
Bill Butler Treasurer JWB Realty Services, LLC Beth Saxe Secretary Community Leader Leslie Cannon Artist Leslie Rae Cannon Art Cathy Cobbs National Custom Corporate Services Philip Cohn Agent State Farm Steve Dolinger President Georgia Partnership for Excellence in Education Anne Glenn President Dated Events Fran Fuchs President The Piedmont Bank Dunwoody Fran Millar Retired State Senator Dianna Suggs Senior Director Cox Communications Lauren Townsend Creative Director Dogwood Branding
SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS
DONORS, SUPPORTS, GRANTS AND SPONSORS Sherry Abney Ruth and David Abusch-Magder Jordan Adair Robin and Bo Adams Lillian Agel Rick Agel Olen and Jan Akers Meredith and Quinton Alberto Gary and Sam Alexander Linda Alexander Andrew Alpert Erica and Neil
Carol Brull
Linda Connelly
Disler
Melissa Busbess
Karla Coop
Dunwoody
Bill Butler
Margaret Craig
Senior baseball Anne Baynham Elizabeth Beck Nona J Bell
Fannie Lou Butler
Marie Crean
Jeff Camp Joanna and Bill Cangelosi
Carolyn Crutchfield Cherie Culler
LaDonna
Mary Beth
Marilyn and
Benedict
Cannon
David Dalrymple
Becky Bennett Beth Berghoff Cheryl Beverly Micheal and Kailehia Binns Joel and Maryanne Blackford
Kathryn and John Carr Jason and Rose Chambers Curee Chance
Anne Davenport William and Susan Delrow Cynthia Dersch Lynn and Barry
Pragati Chaudhry Ellen Chenault
Deutsch Dawn Di Meglio
Leslie Droogmans John Dyer Richard and Su Ellis George and Nancy Enderle Doug Esposito Mark and Ceil Euster Edwin Ewing, Jr. Martha Fallwell Andrea Farmer Kristin and
Memorial Foundation
Suzanne
Lynn Are
Joel Blackford
Cleaveland
Kathryn Atha
Robert and
Dunwoody
Community
Tochie Blad
Woman’s Club,
Improvement
Kimberley and
Inc.
Districts
Ryan Friedman
Kelly Coffin
Steve and June
Barbara Froehlich
Larry Bloom
Chery and Rick
Kimberly
Baird
Bornstein
Beth Barnes Maria and Tony Barnhart
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Jeffrey and
Dolinger
Debra Cohen
Eden Doniger
Brannan
Delilah Cohen
John Donkervoet
Betty Breen
Jackie Comet
Dan Downey
Karen and Arthur
SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS 2020 IMPACT REPORT
Grzedzinski
Belle and Louise
Carolyn Guy
Cofer Fund Debbie and Glen Fuse Lea Gaslowitz Terri Gasway Jennifer Geist Barbara Genner Candice Giardino Sophie Gibson Tracy Giglio
Jenifer Gine
Dickinson
Atkinson
Fullilove
The Tomlinson
Richard
Skip and Vicki
Kathleen
Chris Gilliam
Claire and
Perimeter
Donna and Tom
Gregory Forbes
Maryanne and
Anstey
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Sheri Barrera-
Will Fowler Teresa Fox
Julie Glasser Rachel Glaze Joan and James Gleckler Jill and Jason Goldman Bill and Peggy
Pam Handler Kathy and Barry Hanna Kim Harrington Lisbeth Hartzell Carol Hassell Jennifer Casarella and Tim Haynes Shamina Henkel Terri Heyman Keith Hicks Kristi Hill James Hogans Duane and Drada Hoover John Horne Ken and Janet Horvath
Michele Frommer
Grant
Laura Inman
Josephine Fryar
Glenn Grove
Trina Jackson
Fran and Jim
Lewis and Paula
Susan and Dick
Fuchs
Gruskin
Jakubecy
Nancy Jenkins Lauderhills Fine Jewelers Barbara Johnston Mary Jones Donna Kantak
Susan Mitchell and Dan Lashinsky
Amy Maxwell
Barbara Leasure
Bill and Louise McCahan
Anne Lee Maria McCann John and Lynn Leffler
Jim McLean
Mary Elizabeth
Maya Mehta
Han Kao
and Tony Lehman
Rosanne Kauss
Janice and Steve
Elise Kelly Elizabeth Kelly Rebecca
Levetan Ellen Levy Hillary Levy
Kemmerer
Yuan Li
Alan and Terry
Eileen
Kemp
Lichtenfeld
Robert Kinsey
Jennifer and
Margo Knight Jennifer Koch Alyce Kopanoff Heather Kopanofff Michael and Chari Kornheiser Monica and Brian Krachman Bill and Joyce Kratzenberg Barbara Kruger
Scott Liniado Nancy Little Lori Lubin Taryn Lum Alida and Steven Lyman Kimberly and
Dori Mendel Carol Mickelson Fran and Mary Millar Susan Miller Eddi Minche Sophie Mookerji Jeannine Moore Connie Morelle Irv and Libba Morris Alan and Karen Mothner Tricia Nates Joyce Niemann
Marcelle Oxman Pamela and John Packer Lindsey Perry Janice Phillips
Ben Popper Carl Powers Lorraine Presson Sandra Prillaman Barbara and Jay Pryor Toni Raabe Jodi Rausch June Morris and Grant Register
Saxe
Howard Stirne Deborah Stokes Robert and
Susan Roseman Queenie and
Karen Turner Jane Ward
Dianna and Tom
Shari Watkins-
Suggs
Mihalic
William and Katie
An-Chi Sun
Katy Watson
Ruth Swan
Kate Webster
Michael Swan
Joan and John
Schmitz Edgar and Janet Schneider
Janis Sheftel Adele H Shepherd Seemal
Joanne Swerdlin Pam and Keith Tallmadge Elizabeth Taylor Ashish Thakur
Dave and Kathy
Robert and
Trust
Michael Schaaf
Amy and Nathan
Carolyn and Jim
Kirbo & Irene Kirbo Charitable
Carolyn Waring
Tracy Simmons
Remmes
The Thomas M
Cathryn Stovall
Jennifer Thilo
Robinson
Brent Mauldin
Stephen
Kathy and
Merryl Reiss
Bill and Barbara
Larson
Laura and
Stevens
Shrikhande
Olson
Mauldin and
Peter Sanders
Corrine Shaw
Sharon and Pete
Kelly Thames-
Courtnei and
Beth and Bob
Lynda Marts
Betsy Adams
Bill and Martha
Nancy Popper
Riticher
Nancy Ortner
Shanthi Sampath
Sandiford
Diane Norris
Barbara Matlock
Lori Stephens
Cindy Pietkiewicz
Duane Marshall
Amanda Masters
Debbie Rubin
Jeri Sims Barbara and Rob Smith Tyler Snellings Caitlin Soma Marty Speight
Donna Owens
Danny Ross
Sarah Staats
Allan and
Angela Rozo
Janell Stephen
Tholen Kelly Titus Southern Acessories Today, Inc. Tere Tomlinson Claire Torre Patricia and Dick Troxel
Weiss Heyward and Kristin Wescott Pam Wetzel Alex and Cathy White John Wilcox Jim and Melanie Williams Jim and Melanie Williams Howard Winer Beverly Wingate Roxanna Young Randi Zelcer Kejun Zhang
SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS 2020 IMPACT REPORT
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SPRUILL CENTER FOR THE ARTS EDUCATION CENTER
SPRUILL GALLERY
5339 Chamblee Dunwoody Road Dunwoody, GA 30338
4681 Ashford DunwoodyRoad Dunwoody, GA 30338
Phone: (770) 394-3447 Fax: (770) 394-6179
Phone: (770) 394-4019
spruillarts.org
spruillarts.org/gallery