A newsletter highlighting exhibits and events January – April 2008

Top image, Bruce Mozert, Untitled Photograph, and above, John Kingerlee, Fiesta Granada, 2005.

Appleton Museum dives into diverse exhibits Influenced by literature and Expressionist works, British born artist John Kingerlee painted in layers of oils and acrylics – often worked on over many years – in developing colorful and textural abstracts. In contrast, Silver Spring’s Bruce Mozert dove below the surface of what was arguably Florida’s premier tourist attraction to create a kitschy kind of black-and-white pop art through the lens of his pioneering underwater cameras. Both offer unique perspectives on the cultural and artistic landscape in exhibitions opening January 26 at the Appleton Museum.

John Kingerlee: Recent Works, which runs through March 30, features more than 100 figurative works, landscapes and grids. The exhibit, now on a 12-city national tour, was organized by Katherine T. Carter & Associates of New York and curated by the late New York Times art critic, William Zimmer. Kingerlee has gained increasing recognition with recent exhibits in Dublin, Belfast, Montreal, Dallas and New York. His oeuvre is also the subject of a television documentary and a book.

Silver Springs: The Underwater World of Bruce Mozert, on view through May 11, is also the title of a book by Gary Monroe chronicling the artist considered the grandfather of underwater photography. This first-of-its-kind exhibit is organized by the Appleton in conjunction with release of the University of Florida Press publication. Also, a variety of special programs and a Silver Springs Film Series are in the works to complement the exhibit.

The Underwater World features cheesecake tableaus photographed by Mozert from the 1940s through the 1970s to promote “Nature’s Theme Park.” Within the framework of the exhibit, however, the photo-graphs are seen in the context of the fine arts and ap-preciated not only for their historical significance, but also for their formal rigor and imaginative astuteness.

inside From the Director 2Continuing Exhibitions 2Coming Exhibitions 3

Happenings 4Education Programs 5 Trips and Tours 5

After Hours 6Calendars 7Membership/Support Info 8

arti actsf

8 A newsletter highlighting exhibits and events September - December 2007

Surrounded By Family and Friends and The Last Year Through Feb. 3Vermont artist Deidre Scherer’s remark-able exhibits feature fine art fabric and thread works that focus on end-of-life experiences. Scherer uses fabric as paint and “draws” with scissors, layering shapes to give her two-dimensional images a sculptural quality with startling realism. Her work often evokes an array of reac-tion to this most powerful of life’s events, promoting an open dialogue about dying as a natural part of life within the context of community and relationship.

As part of the exhibit, visitors will have interactive opportunities to reflect on what they’ve experienced through journ-aling and creative hands-on projects.

Other programs:Holding Our Own: Embracing the End of Life, documentary and discussion with film’s director, Camilla Rockwell on Jan. 6 at 12:30 p.m.

Do Not Go Gently, film and discussion, “The Power of Imagination in Aging” led by the film’s director, Melissa Godoy, on Jan. 19 and Jan. 20 at 1:30 p.m.

Sunset Story, documentary followed by a lecture by Rosamarie Lamm, Ph.D., director of University of South Florida/Lakeland Rath Senior conNEXTions and Education Center, Jan. 27 beginning at 1:30 p.m.

Morrie Schwarz: Lessons on Living, ABC news presentation followed by lecture by Scherer and artist’s closing reception, Feb. 3 starting at 1:30 p.m.

The Appleton Museum of Art concludes its 20th anniversary year of bringing arts and cultural programming to Central Florida with the closing of our beautiful exhibition Diana, Princess of Wales: Dresses for a Cause. I want to take this opportunity to recognize the spectacular job the museum staff has done during the past five months in the planning and execution of this special exhibition. The collections, education and facilities departments joined in a real team effort to install and open the exhibition. Security, visitor services, admin-istrative and museum shop staff continue to provide the support this wonderful mu-seum offers for a special cause. I extend my thanks to all of you who have visited and become members of the Appleton.

We start the New Year with a painting exhibition of the works of John Kingerlee, a resident of Ireland. His Expressionist painting has been praised in the United Kingdom and in New York City because of the unique combination of abstract and representational images. Kingerlee varies his pallet with a full range of light and dark values while creating a deep texture of his experiences.

In January, we also celebrate the beauty and timeless photographs of Bruce Mozert’s documentation of Silver Springs attrac-tion. His underwater photography was groundbreaking decades ago and continues to inspire visually while informing of the important history of this region.

Lastly, we hope you will consider support of the Appleton Museum of Art in your gift giving this season.

I wish you the happiest of holidays and a healthy and prosperous new year.

Robin Muse McClea, Director

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F rom the director

A newsletter highlighting exhibits and events

C ontinuing exhibitions

Deidre Scherer, At Night, 2000.

Deidre Scherer, In Between, 1990.

January – April 2008

Young in Art and The Sixth District: Congressional Art Show May 10 – 25Young in Art is a juried selection of works representing Marion County elementary, middle and high school students. The Sixth District: Congressional Art Show is a display of works of art by high school students in the Sixth Congressional District. The winning entry will be placed on display in the United States Capitol hallways for a year, along with the first place winners from congressional districts throughout the nation.

The Appleton BiennialJune 14 – Aug. 17Once again, the Appleton will hold a biennial exhibition showcasing regional artists. The biennial is a continu-ation of our original juried Appleton Biannual held in 2004. The exhibit The Appleton Biennial will provide consistent and sustainable opportunities for regional artists by moving from twice a year to every other year for the exhibition. (Please see the Call to Artists insert for eligibility and submission information, or visit www.appletonmuseum.org).

C oming exhibitions

William Zimmer Prize in Art Criticism The William Zimmer Prize in Art Criticism is being offered to college or university students of Art History and Theory in conjunction with the United States tour of John Kingerlee’s Recent Works exhibition. The winning essay from each venue will be selected by the noted critics Richard Vine, Dominique Nahas and Larry Powell of Larry Powell Management. The winner will be awarded a prize of $1,000, and will be short listed for a Grand Prize award of $3,000 at the conclusion of the United States tour. The Grand Prize winning essay will also be published in a respected art journal either in the U.S. or Europe.

Essays should be approximately 1,500 words and the deadline for the Appleton venue is April 30. For eligibility, entry form and other information, visit www.zimmerprize.org or send an e-mail to info@zimmerprize.org.

Silver Springs: the Underwater World of Bruce Mozert and John Kingerlee: Recent WorksJan. 26 – May 11, 2008Programs:Director’s Circle Preview and Reception, January 25 at 4 p.m.

Members Opening Preview and Reception, January 25, 5-7 p.m.

Lecture on the Recent Works exhibit lecture by Dominique Nehas, March 16 at 2:30 p.m.

Lecture/book signing, Gary Monroe, author of Silver Springs: The Underwater World of Bruce Mozert, April 27, 2:30 p.m.

Top image, Bruce Mozert, Untitled Photograph, and above, John Kingerlee, Fiesta Granada, 2005.

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8 A newsletter highlighting exhibits and events September - December 20074

H appenings

A newsletter highlighting exhibits and events

In tune with the CFSOThe Central Florida Symphony Orchestra is saluting culture and arts in our community by honoring the Appleton Museum of Art along with Ocala Breeders – an industry near and dear to our founder, Arthur I. Appleton – on March 1 at 8 p.m. and March 2 at 3 p.m. at the Ocala Breeders Sales Auditorium.

Winners of the prestigious 17th annual Young Artists Competition will perform as guest soloists during the concerts which, in recognition of the Appleton Museum, will feature Mussorgsky/Ravel’s “Pictures at an Exhibition” and, in appreciation of the equine industry, Aaron Copland’s “Suite from Red Pony.”

In addition, the museum is collaborating with the sym-phony orchestra to bring you a very special event next fall. Look for more information in upcoming newsletters and on our Web sites www.appletonmuseum.org and www.cfsymphony.com.

In MemoriamIt is with deep sadness that we report the tragic loss of three family members of our Appleton Museum staff. Judith Days and two of her grandchildren, Jessica and William Harper, passed away Nov. 24 as a result of a single-vehicle accident while driving home from a Thanksgiving trip to Massachusetts. Mrs. Days was the wife of longtime Facilities Coordinator Russell Days and mother of the Appleton’s Chief Prepara-tor Paul Arthur and Membership Manager Colleen Harper. William and Jessica were Colleen’s only children.

A Days and Harper Family Memorial Fund has been set up and contributions may be made at any Bank of America branch.

Princess Diana exhibit takes royal bowDiana, Princess of Wales: Dresses for a Cause ended its stellar run on Dec. 30, after being viewed by more than 15,000 anglophiles, royalty-watchers, fashionistas and/or supporters of breast cancer awareness and prevention.

The blockbuster exhibition was organized by Suzanne King, owner of one of the largest private collections of Princess Diana gowns in the world and founder of the national Pink Ribbons Crusade, the Austin, Texas-based nonprofit that col-laborated with the Appleton to bring “Dresses for a Cause” to Central Florida.

To accommodate members, and because entrance to the exhibit was by timed entry, the Appleton held three separate members previews and receptions. All told, about 600 members attended the Members Openings.

During the 11-week exhibition, “Dresses for a Cause” attracted visitors to the mu-seum and area from around the country and world. The exhibit featured designer gowns and dresses worn by Princess Diana as well as personal mementos. Proceeds from exhibit-related events benefit area breast cancer initiatives.

Art at the Appleton can be seen in a whole new light thanks to a state-of-the-art lighting system installed throughout the museum’s galleries and most public areas. The patented Efficient Fiber Optics (EFO) sys-tem was developed by the New Hampshire-based Energy Focus Inc., a leader in energy efficient lighting technologies.

The fiber optics system produces a warm, bright, white light with no infrared or ultraviolet which is ideal for illuminating fragile works of art that can be severely damaged by prolonged exposure to the radiation produced by halogen or fluorescent lights. The Appleton is the first and only museum in the world with the full “next level” lighting system.

“The Appleton Museum of Art is home to a broad, eclectic collection of ancient and modern art from around the globe,” said John Davenport,

CEO of Energy Focus. “Protecting this unique collection from the damage UV and IR can cause was of prime importance to the muse-um.” Davenport said the museum will save up to 80 percent in energy and maintenance costs.

Energy Focus, in partnership with Siemens and Southern Energy Technologies, installed 170 EFO illuminators throughout the building, with each illuminator powering up to eight endpoints, for a total of nearly 960 points of light.

A December 2006 report by Southern Energy Technologies Inc. for the museum showed that that Appleton can expect to save more than $12,000 per year in lighting energy and maintenance costs plus associ-ated HVAC interactive savings.

Dr. Charles Dassance, president of Central Florida Community College, welcomed museum members on Oct. 12 to one of three exclusive openings for the blockbuster exhibition, Diana, Princess of Wales: Dresses for a Cause. Proceeds from

special events related to the exhibit benefit breast cancer initiatives in Central Florida. Photo courtesy Jessie White.

Museum sees the light

September - December 2007 5January – April 2008

T rips and tours

Education programs shift gearsOur early winter programming shifts from the charitable legacy of the late Princess Diana to that surrounding Deidre Scherer’s textile work in The Last Year and Surrounded By Family and Friends, both of which deal with difficult end-of-life issues. The exhibits will remain on display through Feb. 3.

The goal in programming these exhibits is that they will serve as a catalyst for open com-munication about issues that are difficult but necessary to discuss. With that in mind, we’re offering films and documentaries that celebrate lives well lived, and programs that focus on remaining as healthy and alert as possible for as long as possible. We are pleased to have brought together local, regional and national speakers to share ideas with the audience subjects such as Alzheimer’s disease, palliative care, caregivers, creativity and aging, and the process of dying well.

Because each of us has dealt with the inevitable, sometimes with grace and sometimes not-so- gracefully, we also provide interactive activities to help visitors connect with what they have personally experienced. Visitors may chronicle their experiences in a variety of creative ways which they may take with them, send to another person or leave as inspiration to others.

On another note, world-renowned flutist Don-na Wissinger has been performing a variety of programs for elementary and middle schools, hospices and other groups throughout Marion and Levy counties . The program, funded by a Florida State Touring Grant, began in Novem-ber and continues through the end of Febru-ary. In addition, Ms. Wissinger will also be one of two keynote speakers for the Appleton’s Creative Educators’ Day on Feb. 9.

Though she continues to perform as a solo con-cert flutist with symphonies all over the world, Ms. Wissinger’s passion is education. As an art educator, she has created workshops that merge visual and performing arts to help children de-velop positive, can-do attitudes and work ethics. We thank our CFCC family, especially Rayanne Giddis, director of the Levy Campus, for help-ing make this program possible.

As always, as a way of thanking our active military personnel for their sacrifices, scholar-ships are available to them and their immediate families for any of the Education Department offerings.

Ancient Greece: Next great adventureJoin your Trips n Tours team May 7-18 as we get set for our next glorious adventure explor-ing ancient and modern Greece. Our tour of Greece and Turkey will be fully escorted by John Lulius of Tarpon Springs.

We’ll begin our journey in Athens where we will stay for two nights and enjoy a welcome dinner in the Plaka. During our stay, we will tour the Parthenon’s crowning beauty atop the Acropolis, the Porch of Maidens, and the Temple of Zeus and the Theatre of Dionysus as well as the site of the first modern Olympics built in 1896. We will also take a walking tour of the city, visit several museums and even take time for some shopping.

From Athens, we will begin a two-day classical tour, stopping off at the Nauplion on the Eastern coast of the Peleponnese via the Corinth Canal and visiting the ancient theater of Epidaurus with its perfect acoustics. Then it’s on to ancient Delphi where we will visit the Oracle of Delphi, dedicated to the God Apollo and once considered the center of the world.

During our trip, we’ll enjoy a four-day cruise of the islands, take a walking tour of the Old City in Rhodes, and spend two nights in Santorini, the magical isle fabled to be the lost continent of Atlantis.

This 12-day, 10-night trip is $3,699 for museum members and $3,799 for nonmembers (the single supplement is $1,099). The price includes 21 meals, all arrival and departure trans-fers, entrance fees, porterage, roundtrip air on USAIR via Philadelphia, and roundtrip motor coach from the Appleton to Orlando International Airport.

As always, we are delighted when you join us on our trips. Please contact Dodie Jerz at 352-291-4456 or email dodie@cf.edu for more information or reservations.

Upcoming tripsYour Trips n Tours team has planned some exciting daytrips and another excursion to Atlanta to whet your travel whistle this winter and early spring.

In Stabiano on Jan. 10 at the Cummer Museum of Art and Gardens in Jacksonville. The exhibit offers amazing Roman frescos and artifacts dating to 79 A.D. and earlier. The trip includes a boxed lunch as well as enough time to view the museum and Italian gardens. Cost is $70 for Appleton members and $80 for non-members.

Olde Timey Florida Day on Feb. 6 or Feb. 20 features a docent-led tour of the Cross Creek home of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, who won a Pulitzer prize for “The Yearling.” The trip includes a catered lunch at the Herlong Mansion in Micanopy, musical presentation and special reading of Zora Neale Hurston’s “Their Eyes Were Watching God” by Shirley Dupree, folklorist and historian. Cost is $70 for members, $80 for nonmembers.

The Louvre and the Ancient World on March 25 and April 1 at Atlanta’s High Museum. The four-day, three-night trip features masterpieces from Egyptian, Near Eastern and Greco-Ro-man cultures at the only museum in the country that has hosted works from the Louvre. The trip also offers opportunities to explore Atlanta, including a Broadway theater play, and a tour of Calloway Gardens. Call for pricing information.

Pylades, Fresco, Castellammare di Stabia, Varano Hill, Villa Arianna, Second half of the first century, A.D. Courtesy of the Superintendency of Pompei and of the Restoring Ancient Stabiae (RAS) Foundation.

Villa Marittimae (Landscape with Maritime Villa) Fresco, Castellammare di Stabia, Varano Hill, Villa San Marco, First Century A.D. Courtesy of the Superintendency of Pompei and of the Restoring Ancient Stabiae (RAS) Foundation.

Photos courtesy the The Cummer Museum of Art and Gardens.

After Hours season continues with jazz

8 A newsletter highlighting exhibits and events September - December 20076

A fter hours

A newsletter highlighting exhibits and events

After a brief break for the holidays, After Hours resumes Thursday, Feb. 7 with the return of Lenore Raphael, one of the world’s top jazz pianists whose wonderfully inventive post-bop style has a delight-ful, playful touch that will indeed keep you swinging. Known as the “Swingin’ Fox,” the New York City musician performed what amounted to a Master Class in jazz last spring at the Appleton – and based on the accolades from those who attended, we knew we had to bring her back.

On March 6, we welcome back to our courtyard stage the very pop-ular Christian Tamburr Quartet, Acoustic Jazz! Tamburr is equally at home playing piano and trapset as well as orchestral percussion, though his instrument of choice is the vibraphone. He has played with Dave Brubeck, opened for Harry Connick Jr., and recently re-turned from an international tour with Julio Iglesias. This promises to be a family friendly performance you won’t want to miss!

Making her Appleton debut on April 3, and fresh from her Euro-pean tour, is the incomparable jazz vocalist Marlene VerPlank. Mil-lions first heard Marlene’s crystal clear voice, albeit anonymously, on radio and television when she sang such jingles as Campbell

Soup’s “Mmm Mmm Good.” Later, she became one of the busiest studio vocalists in the business, singing back up for Frank Sinatra and Mel Torme. “In the Digital Mood,” featuring VerPlank, Torme and Julius LaRosa with the Glenn Miller Orchestra, was the first big-band CD to go gold.

After Hours are held the first Thursday of the month, September through December and January through May, with Black Music Month in June. Admission is $5 for members, $10 for nonmembers, and drink and food tickets are also available at additional charge (cash only). Doors open and food service begins at 5 p.m. with mu-sical performances starting at 6 p.m.

In case of rain, all performances planned for the courtyard will be held in the auditorium. Overflow parking and shuttle, when need-ed, is available at Scudder’s Gallery Square, 4645 E. Silver Springs Blvd., across the boulevard from the main entrance to Lowe’s. For information, call Laura Byrnes at 352-291-5544, ext. 1835, or e-mail byrnesl@cf.edu.

Christian Tamburr performs in March at the Appleton with his quartet, Accoustic Jazz!

Lenore Raphael “The Swingin’ Fox”

Thank youWe are grateful for the support of our After Hours community partner, Ocala.com, and for the kind assistance of Party Time Rental, which waives a portion of our linen and rental expenses. If you are interested in sponsoring all or part of an upcoming After Hours, please contact Pamela Mock, development officer, at 352-291-4455, ext. 1294 or e-mail her at mockp@cf.edu.

Membership-in-a-BoxIntroduced for holiday gift-giving, the popular Membership-in-a-Box is ideal to help mark special occasions. Available for purchase at the museum’s front desk, Membership-in-a-Box is a lovely gift box, with an Appleton coffee mug inside, ready to be customized with the desired membership level to be pre-sented to a friend or loved one. The gift box is $8 and any number of boxes can be added to the purchase of a membership. It’s a great way to share your love and support of the Appleton Museum of Art with someone special.

September - December 2007 7January – April 2008

C alendars

Webber Center Gallery at CFCCEXHIBITION SCHEDULEJan. 17 – Feb. 16 CFCC Visual Art Faculty Art ShowThe eclectic collection includes oil, watercolor, and acrylic paintings as well as collagraph prints, jewelry pieces and found objects. Participating artists include Assistant Professor Verne Ayers, Associate Professor Michelle Wirt, and adjunct instruc-tors Jan Hitchcock and Dana Vacca.

Feb. 26 – March 29 Aftermath: Women artists respond to HERicanes Katrina, Frances and Jeanne This invitational exhibition is organized by the Florida chapter of the Women’s Caucus for Art.

April 9 – May 3 Student Art ShowcaseA dazzling display of work in all media created by the talented students at CFCC’s Ocala and Citrus campuses.

Appleton Calendar Dates and times subject to change. Please call 352-291-4455 or visit www.appletonmuseum.org for more information.

JANUARY 6 12:30 p.m. Video, Holding our own: Embracing the End of Life 1:30 p.m. Lecture/Discussion, Camilla Rockwell 13 1:30 p.m. Film, Iris 19 1:30 p.m. Film, Do Not Go Gently 2:30 p.m. Lecture/Discussion, Melissa Godoy 20 1:30 p.m. Film, Do Not Go Gently 2:30 p.m. Lecture/Discussion, Melissa Godoy 25 4 p.m. Director’s Circle reception 5 p.m. Member’s Opening 26 Opening Silver Springs: the Underwater World of Bruce Mozert and John Kingerlee: Recent Works 27 1:30 p.m. Film, Iris 2:45 p.m. Lecture, Dr. Rosamarie Lamm

FEBRUARY

3 1:30 p.m. Video, ABC News Presents: Morrie Schwartz, Lessons on Living 2:45 p.m. Lecture/Q&A, artist Deidre Scherer 4 p.m. Closing Reception, The Last Year and Surrounded by Family and Friends 7 5 p.m. After Hours, Lenore Raphael 9 8:30 a.m. Creative Educators’ Workshop, Donna Wissinger and Pamela Henn 10 1:30 p.m. Film, Silver Springs Film Series 2:30 p.m. Lecture, Cynthia Graham on Paradise Park 17 1:30 p.m. Film, Silver Springs Film Series 2:30 p.m. Lecture, Bill Ray on history of Silver Springs 19 1:30 p.m. Class, Fused Glass I 24 1:30 p.m. Film, Silver Springs Film Series 2:30 p.m. Lecture, artist Beth Cox 26 1:30 p.m. Class, Fused Glass II

MARCH 2 12 p.m. Community Open House 2:30 p.m. Lecture, Guy Marwick 6 5 p.m. After Hours, Christian Tamburr Quartet 16 2:30 p.m. Lecture, Dominique Nehas on Recent Works 17 11 a.m. Appleton Volunteer Appreciation 30 Closing John Kingerlee: Recent Works

APRIL 3 5 p.m. After Hours, Marlene VerPlank 13 2:30 p.m. Lecture/panel, Fulbright Scholars 27 2:30 p.m. Lecture/book signing, Gary Monroe

Step into The StudioThe Studio is an exciting new group at the Appleton designed for young professionals, ages 21-40, interest-ed in cutting-edge social, educational, and informative events throughout the year.

Through event admissions, The Studio will support ongoing programming designed to stimulate and educate those with their finger on the pulse of our community’s cultural scene. In addition to taking advantage of this unique programming, members will meet new people, network with friends and colleagues, and expand their appreciation and knowledge of art at the Appleton, in our community, and around the world.

Membership in The Studio only requires active membership in the museum which is your ticket to cultural adventure in a world-class artistic setting. To learn more, please contact Pamela Mock, development officer at 352-291-4455, ext. 1294, or mockp@cf.edu.

thestudio@ THE APPLETON@ THE APPLETON

thestudio@ APPLETON@ APPLETON

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4333 E. Silver Springs Blvd.Ocala, FL. 34470-5001

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Upgrade to the Director’s CircleAppleton Museum of Art Director’s Circle members are friends who share your appreciation for the Appleton by adding a contribution to their annual membership fees. The Director’s Circle begins at the Friend level ($100) and includes Associate ($250), Fellow ($500), Colleague ($1,000) and Partner ($2,500).

Becoming a Director’s Circle member brings special access to the Appleton’s exhibits and events. As a Director’s Circle member, you get to see the exhibitions before anyone else and each level has its own unique benefits such as single-admission passes to share with friends and catalogues from traveling exhibitions. It also comes with an additional reciprocal membership program throughout the entire United States.

If you are interested in upgrading your membership, or joining at a Director’s Circle level, please contact Colleen Harper at harperc@cf.edu or 352-291-4455, ext. 1831.

Join our teamEach year, the Appleton’s 100 volun-teers provide approximately 10,000 hours of valuable service. From Docent interpreters to special events to admin-istrative support, there are volunteer opportunities at the Appleton to suit just about every interest. And right now, there’s no better, or more exciting, time to get involved! Call Jane Meyers, volunteer coordinator, at 352-291-4455, ext. 1836.

Appleton Museum of Art is supported in part by Star-Banner/Ocala.com, the State of Florida, Robert Boisso-neault Oncology Institute, Cox Communications, Inc., ClosetMaid, William R. and Hilda Stalnaker, Michael and Kitty Potapow Energy Focus, Inc., Progress Energy, Radiology Associates, Party Time Rentals, Ocala Style, Macy’s, City of Ocala Electric Utility, the Wachovia Foundation, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, the Florida Arts Council, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Ocala/Marion County Visitors & Convention Bureau, Party Time Rental, and Phillips Printing of Ocala.

8 A newsletter highlighting exhibits and events January – April 2008

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