Palo Alto Online · 2012 u Palo Alto Festival of the Arts u 3 I n its 31st year, the Palo Alto...
Transcript of Palo Alto Online · 2012 u Palo Alto Festival of the Arts u 3 I n its 31st year, the Palo Alto...
2 u Palo Alto Festival of the Arts u 2012
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Only the best gather for
Palo Alto Festival of the Arts
2012 u Palo Alto Festival of the Arts u 3
In its 31st year, the Palo Alto Festival of the Arts once again gathers 300 premiere artists from around the U.S. to show their artwork 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. August 25 and 26 in downtown Palo Alto. Sponsored by the Palo Alto Chamber of Com-merce, the festival takes place on University Avenue between High and Webster streets.
Known for its high quality, the Palo Alto Festival of the Arts keeps it fresh with such specialty compo-nents as the Sculpture Garden, Italian street paint-ing, mobile food trucks and entertainment.
From large dramatic statements to small grace notes, the artists displaying their work are tops in the fields of sculpture, painting, photography, fabric, jewelry, ceramics, glass and more. Shimmering wall pieces, Impressionistic paintings, modern abstracts, stunning jewelry, functional yet artful ceramics, a vast array of artwork suitable for every taste will be featured.
“I enjoy the energy and the quality of the exhibi-tors,” says David MacKenzie, Interim President/CEO of the Palo Alto Chamber of Commerce. “It is always an enjoyable day in downtown Palo Alto.”
Art takes many forms. At the Sculpture Garden, contemporary art is interpreted in free form fashion – tall, small, kinetic and abstract -- on the plaza at Cowper and University. Art also will take place down on the street, literally, with street painters.
More than 60 artists participate in the Italian street painting, an arts-in-action event presented by the Palo Alto Weekly. Set up in the street along Tasso, the asphalt becomes canvas and magnificent images come alive through chalk.
“The street art is very cool and unique,” says MacKenzie.
Two stages of entertainment, including one pre-sented by the California Coast Music Camp, street musicians and accordionist the Great Morgani round out the day, and a Kids’ Art Studio on Kipling and University managed and benefiting the Palo Alto Parents and Professionals for Art with free art activi-ties keep the little ones busy.
Two local gourmet food trucks – Oaxacan Kitchen and Kara’s Cupcakes – as well as gourmet food onsite, fine wines and microbrews keep participates fueled.
Admission is free and so is parking around event area. For public transit information view www.511.org.
For complete festival information visit www.mlaproductions.com or call (650) 324-3121.
Only the best gather for
Palo Alto Festival of the Arts
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Palo Alto Chamber supports arts with annual festival
The Palo Alto Chamber of Commerce works with local business members to help build the strong, innovative community that is
Palo Alto. Since the chamber’s founding in 1910, it has been a connection between businesses and the broader community, supporting its economy, education and culture.
The Palo Alto Festival of the Arts is “a major contributor in making downtown Palo Alto a destination,” says Interim President/CEO of David MacKenzie of the chamber. “It is a quality event that attracts thousands of people to Palo Alto.”
The Palo Alto Chamber of Commerce represents the tremendous diversity that makes up the city, serving as the home base of Hewlett-Packard and hundreds of start-ups and home-based busi-nesses, to the retail and visitor services, which all combine for a perfect festival setting on a summer’s day.
“The nature of the exhibitors, the food and beverages create a relaxing and enjoyable activ-ity on a weekend day,” says MacKenzie. “What a wonderful way to spend a Saturday or Sunday in perfect weather in a beautiful city.”
Thank you for supporting the Palo Alto Festival of the Arts
Non-Profit Beneficiaries
Community ContributorsAmway u Armstrong Installation Service u Bath Fitter
CEFCU u Comcast u Craftsmen’s Guild, Inc. Danmer Custom Shutters u Eton Corporation
Global Travel Network u Gutter Helmet of the Bay Area Heavenly Greens u Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital
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Stanford Athletics u Stanford Federal Credit Union Valley Home Builders u Yelp
Corporate Exhibitors
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Meet the artists at the Palo Alto Festival
of the Arts
The Palo Alto Festival of the Arts features the top artists in sculpture, painting, photography, jewelry and much more, all gathered together
Aug. 25 and 26. Here are just a few of who you will find displaying their art.
Wild n’ Whimsical Sculpture Garden
The Contemporary Art Sculpture Garden on the Plaza at Cowper and University Avenue will fea-ture the colorful and whimsical art of husband
and wife sculptors Mindy Rodman and Paul White.
Their art pieces and furniture, made from wood, metal and other mixed media, have an abstract, kinetic look that’s always leavened with a healthy dose of humor.
“Paul and I both have a healthy sense of humor. We often tell people it is the only sense we have. And that humor translates into our work, even when we think we are making a more serious piece,” says Mindy, describing how childhood dreams of her and Paul of being a dancer and musician often show up in their work.
Invoking Miro, Matisse and Picasso and influenced by the Art Deco and Art Nouveau movements, the pieces explode with a theatrical, rhythmic feel. The con-temporary work speaks to the couple’s cinematic background and love of travel and culture.
“We love the dimension-ality of sculpture. The ability to look at a piece from more than one viewpoint and how it changes when you move around it, as well as when it interacts with light and shadows,” says Mindy Rodman, who added that they are concentrating more on form rather than function and using metal.
“There is a more ethereal quality to steel than wood, and it allows us more latitude to illustrate both the fragility and strength of the human condition, which we consider to be the major theme of our work.”
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Enjoying the energies of big cities such as New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco, the couple
makes their home in a live/work studio warehouse in Oakland, and while many pieces of sculpture will be on display at the Sculpture Garden, you can get a preview by visiting, www.rodmanwhite.com.
Continued from previous page
Everyday life in bright, vivid color“Painting gives me a way to express my-self, without having to say a word,” says Fujimoto. “Watercolor offers me the tools to bring those emo-tions to a blank, white paper and create something new with rich colors and textures. It truly is a magi-cal medium.”
Fujimoto’s work can also be found on in prints, note-books and totebags. You can view her full portfolio at www.dianefujimoto.com.
“There is magic in the mixing water and pigment and putting it on paper. Even when you think you know what color you’re using, often watercolor, as a
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Painter Diane Fujimoto captures scenes of ev-eryday life and travel with vivid colors. The Los Altos artist uses a variety of media to create
her dimensional feel including collage, watercolor and other water media. A still life of grapes, a col-lage of sunflowers, portraits of friends and family, and travel scenes all have the immediacy of a just-captured moment.
“Travel is a big part of my life. I take a lot of pho-tographs and get my inspiration from these,” says the artist. “When I paint that image, I am sharing with the world, my view of that place, that person or those flowers. I love to heighten the sense of color so as to make the scene come alive for the viewer.”
Fujimoto has been fascinated with all forms of art since she was a child, sewing clothes, making crafts and loving art class. A degree in textile design cre-ated a 10-year career in the fashion industry in New York before her move to the West Coast, where she discovered her love of watercolor.
2012 u Palo Alto Festival of the Arts u 9
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CERAMICSAnne Klocko Designs Anne Klocko ..........................426Battiato, Joseph .......................................................329Brad Henry Pottery Brad Henry ...............................330Camin, Mary .............................................................105Cisco Collection Shizuko & Toshi Shichishima ...........530Codina Ceramics Leslie Codina ................................466Don Swanson Designs Don Swanson ......................638Fire Dance Design Kate Purcell & Gary Rooney ........670Forms in Clay Lyn Swan ...........................................678Foxlo Pottery Fox & Lois Garney ...............................225Goldgewicht, Hannie ............................................... 513Hong, Gerald & Kelly ...............................................323JC Niehaus Pottery Jeannine Niehaus ......................622Joy Imai Studio Pottery Joy Imai ............................565Kreyer, Sandy ........................................................... 619Mc Cracken Ceramics Kurt Mc Cracken ...................571Of the Earth Ceramics Derek Voien .........................101Of The Earth Pottery Andrea Dana Mc Cullough ......339One Dream Design Hong Rubenstein ......................456Pottery Texture Queen Lynn Wood ..........................635Rempalski Ceramics Paula Collins ...........................322Ross Spangler Studios Ross Spangler .....................684Scarpulla, Margo ..................................................... 611Sisters, Santa Barbara Mette Julian & Sissel Auerbock .....................................128Stonefish Pottery Jeff & Jimee Taylor .......................242Storm Lake Pottery Jeff Tinius .................................675T. S. Post, Inc. Tom & Sara Post .................................309
The Pot Shop Alexis Moyer .......................................218Wax & Bing Pottery Jan Wax & Chris Bing ...............628
FIBERA. George Fine Art & Silkwear Anna George ......... 615Bonnywear Bonnie Jaffey .........................................106Colors Artwear Jeff & Colinne Seemayer ..................587Hand Painted Designs/Fringe Magic Jewelry Lorna Ritter .................................................................220Hildegarde Handwovens Hildegarde Wilson ...........321Jennifer Shors Design Jennifer Shors ......................221Knitz and Leather Katharina Ernst ...........................239Lois Stevens Designs Lois Stevens ..........................660Orihime Textiles Rhonda Smith ................................632P. J. Niche Niko Culevski ............................................636Patti Wells Designs Patti Wells ................................557Romiti Art Judith & Lawrence Romiti .........................577Roxywells.com Roxy & Tyler Wells ............................623Slainte Bags Jill Bornemann .....................................132Thomas Boatright Oils Tom Boatright .....................487Totè Bella Merrie Westover .......................................586Waka Waka Ozawa ....................................................446Zapotec Native Art Zenon Hipolito ..........................326
FINE ARTA. Stone Originals Adam Stone ...............................576Adams, Leslee ..........................................................307
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12 u Palo Alto Festival of the Arts u 2012
WebsterStage
Lost & FoundFirst AidPA Chamber
of CommerceFestival Info
MainStage
Wild ‘n WhimsicalSculpture Garden
Presented byPalo AltoWeekly
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UNIVERSITY
LYTTON
ARTISTS’ DISPLAYS
FOOD & BEVERAGES
ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALTY AREAS
RESTROOMS
POINTS OF INTEREST
PARKING LOT ENTRANCESCORPORATE & MEDIAEXHIBITORS
102-134
101-139
214-242
213-141
302-332
301-339
454-486
453-491
512-542
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422-450
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554-586
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612-642
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Alexander, Kathleen ................................................437Ali Golkar Studio Ali Golkar ....................................465Anh Ha, Andy ............................................................421Archer, Donald .........................................................521Blanchard, Dominique .............................................479Brooke Baxter Howie Brooke Howie .......................107Bungardt, Gabriele .................................................. 474Carina Carine Mascarelli ............................................554Carol Talley Fine Art Carol Talley .............................133Charles Sherman Art Charles Sherman ....................627Choi, Anna ................................................................315Delia Bradford Fine Art Delia Bradford ................... 119Diane Fujimoto Fine Art Diane Fujimoto .................477Doersam, Donna ......................................................459Donny Hahn California Landscapes Donny Hahn ................................................................573Drew, Evelyn .............................................................669Elena Balekha Art Elena Balekha .............................327eriknelsongallery.com Erik Nelson ..........................443Flashback Ben Leone ................................................523Frame Company & Gallery Miho Simunovic ...........425Gallery Leu, Inc. Michael Leu ...................................553Harut’s Studio Harut Hakobyan ................................460Holroyd, Olga ...........................................................424James Hill Sculpture James Hill ...............................653Jaye, Marne ..............................................................335Jeff Owen Artworks Jeff Owen ................................641John Kilduff Fine Art John Kilduff ............................320John Muir Reid Fine Arts John Reid ........................447K. Hale Mixed Media Painting Karen Hale ............. 112Karen Wright Watercolors Karen Wright .................579Kenji Art Design Kenji Tanner ...................................461Killion, Tom ...............................................................448Kirk Ellison Studio Kirk Ellison ................................ 311Laura Morton Art Laura Morton ..............................328Le Doux Studio Adolfo Girala ...................................471
Marlatt Studios Tom Marlatt ................................... 115Marquez, Rennie ......................................................559Michele Hausman Studio Michele Hausman ...........585Mindy Goldman Studios Mindy Goldman ...............677Modern Life Designs Douglas Brett .........................558Nha Vuu Studio & Design Nha Vuu .........................520Night, Kit ..................................................................457Nobe Fine Art Nobe Babayan ...................................529Nunez, Leonardo ......................................................583Ora’s Art Ora Tamir ...................................................539Original Paper Designs Carole Shearer ...................449Originals by Teri Teri Llach .......................................332Osborn Studio Stephen Osborn ................................427Posillico Leo Posillico ................................................137R. Ferguson Fine Art Robert Ferguson .....................301Rawart101 Ronald Wickersham ................................481Red Wolf Fine Art Red Wolf .....................................532Robert Ransom Enterprises Robert Ransom ..........475Rodman Whitehouse Mindy Rodman & Paul White .......................................603Romagosa Fine Arts Juan Romagosa .......................563Schwibach, Gabriele ................................................616Sculpture by Fab Fabienne Bismuth .........................542Sheldon, Krista .........................................................476Skinner, David ..........................................................533Slater, Lori ................................................................519Smith, Pegi ...............................................................562Snyder, Steve ............................................................525Stacy Dynan Painting Stacy Dynan ..........................428Steinke, Terry ............................................................ 517Stone Sculpture by Marv Marv Poulson .................241Studio 60/40 Tim Wistrom ........................................631Sunrise Art, Inc. Gary Poon ......................................575Swisher, Michael-Che Michael-Che Swisher ............ 613Two Dog Studio Eileen Sorg .....................................123Wine Country Art Laura Roney ................................ 614Zen Modern Design Deanna De Chauron ................316
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A R T I S T D I R E C T o R y A N D M A p
2012 u Palo Alto Festival of the Arts u 13
WebsterStage
Lost & FoundFirst AidPA Chamber
of CommerceFestival Info
MainStage
Wild ‘n WhimsicalSculpture Garden
Presented byPalo AltoWeekly
CO
WP
ER
KIP
LIN
G
WA
VE
RLE
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FLO
RE
NC
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BR
YA
NT
RA
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HIG
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WE
BS
TE
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HAMILTON
UNIVERSITY
LYTTON
ARTISTS’ DISPLAYS
FOOD & BEVERAGES
ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALTY AREAS
RESTROOMS
POINTS OF INTEREST
PARKING LOT ENTRANCESCORPORATE & MEDIAEXHIBITORS
102-134
101-139
214-242
213-141
302-332
301-339
454-486
453-491
512-542
513-541
422-450
421-449
554-586
553-591
612-642
611-641
654-684
653-683
GLASSCarol Glashoff Artist Carol Glashoff ........................572Caruso & Foschi Designs Jerry Caruso ....................214Hanson & Kastles Ingrid & Ken Hanson ...................438Magic Sands Peter Vizzusi ........................................134Marshall Arts Blown Glass Marty & Jean Marshall ..482Michael K. Originals Michael Barnett ......................226Paul Crosbie Studios Paul Crosbie ...........................540Shawn Athari’s, Inc. Shawn Athari ...........................454Studio Rynkiewicz Mariusz Rynkiewicz ....................102Terry Ow-Wing Designs Terry Ow-Wing ..................620Totally Blown Glassworks Dehanna Jones ..............232
JEWELRyAshprey’s Sima Gidwani & Jiten Sadhwani ................491Benitez Jewelers Steve & Benita Benitez ..................432Bigazzi, Davide ........................................................537Bolin, Cindy ..............................................................216Cinderella Lucinda Cindia Carrere ........................... 110D & D Design Dale & David Haverlandt .....................654Fiesel, Francine ........................................................ 617Finn, Kathryn ............................................................574Guenther, Lynn .........................................................422Harper Designs Susie Harper ................................... 612Healy, Kevin & Deborah ..........................................526Hitomi Designs Hitomi Jacobs ..................................655I S Design Isabelle Posillico .......................................135Janet Underwood Jewelry Design Janet Underwood ........................................................630Jayne Thomas Designs Jayne Thomas ......................222Jeannie Haydon Creative Jewelry Jeannie Haydon ...........................................................642Jewelry for the Soul Janet Wight ............................122Kayoko Designs Kayoko Tachibana ..........................581Kelly Morgen Jewelry Kelly Morgen ........................564Kupke Peyla, Birgit ..................................................561Ling-Yen designs Ling- Yen Jones .............................333
Mendy Marks Fine Jewelry Mendy Marks ..............109Michael Chaillé Fine Jewelry Michael Chaillé ........518Moss Beach Artworks Gayton Arrigotti ...................444Mountain & Robbins Judie Mountain & Wayne Robbins ................................235Ramos Designs Barbara Ramos ................................104Ravenscroft Jewelry Melissa Zahm .........................480Regine Pfanz Design Regine Pfanz ..........................236Ride-Um George George Anderson .......................... 217S. Schran-Collings Contemp. Jewelry Sabine & David Collings ...............................................450Shelley Rae Jewelry Design Shelley Rae ................324Soni Bergman Designs Soni Bergman .....................618Stone Fever Graham & Sally Orion ............................661Trigère, Gunn ............................................................662Victor Yurivilca Original Designs Victor & Yaneth Yurivilca ..............................................536Walther & Gardelle Christian Gardelle & Astrid Walther ..............................584Yumi Design Yumi Ueno ...........................................314
LEATHER & METALAdirondack Designs Richard Davis ..........................637Andrew Carson Wind Sculpture Andrew Carson ....302Andy Welds Andy Byrne ............................................433Courtyard Art Doug Mader ......................................484Dawn Mountain Leatherart Susan Mountain .........666Elinor Herford Elinor Kingery ...................................640Flag Forge Cathi Borthwick .......................................305Glashoff Sculpture Ranch Phillip Glashoff ..............645Heise Metal Sculpture Chad Heise ..........................649Metalphoria Kristen Hoard ....................................... 111Metalworks Art Mary Beier ......................................124North California Leather Michael Barney ...............108Roche Leather Greg & Gayle Roche ..........................127Tammy Bickel Metal Works Tammy Bickel ..............664
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A R T I S T D I R E C T o R y A N D M A p
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Vigallart Ric & Tim Vigallon .......................................514
MIXED MEDIADennis Brady Studios Dennis Brady ........................231Eileen P. Goldenberg Art Eileen Goldenberg ...........233Fantasy Art Dolls by Marca Margarita Castillo-Bernard ...........................................566Funsters-Objects Horacio Tubio ................................131Imagery Denis Minamora ..........................................663Indigo Lights Brian Giberson ....................................531Johnson, Kris ............................................................568Mitchel Rubin Designs Mitchel Rubin .....................237Paihia Mosaics Julia Embry & Paul Blaker .................224Painted Silks By Kavita Kavita Singh ......................580Sheila Collins Fabric Art Sheila Collins ....................639Shultz, Rachel ...........................................................567Stone Gardens Victor Klodin ....................................129Sudo, Momoko .........................................................489Suzette Suzette Hodnett ............................................679The Kessinger Collection Lynn Kessinger ................634This Into That Jim Rosenau ......................................219Warrior Art, Inc. Black Eagle .................................... 515
pHoToGRApHyAndrew Butler Photography Andrew Butler ...........656Dennis Barloga Photography Dennis Barloga ........589Dennis Kohn Studios Dennis Kohn ..........................229
Dirk Yuricich Photography Dirk Yuricich .................657Fish Tales Photography Marna Zanoff & Chuck Boxwell ....................................441Georganna Dean Photography Georganna Dean ...319Gero Heine Photography Gero Heine .....................473Higher Resolution Photography Chris Honeysett ....310Incredibletravelphotos Oliver Klink ........................429Ira Meyer Photography Ira Meyer ...........................681Mayberry & Archuleta Photography Thomas & Catherine Mayberry .....................................453Nancy Laube Photography Nancy Laube ................555Park, Youngbok ........................................................313Pat Toth-Smith Photography Pat Toth Smith ..........624T.J. Pew Photography Todd Pew .............................. 113Timeless Images John Gavrilis .................................213
WooDAniwaya Sue Root ....................................................463B. Stamp Wood Sculpture Bruce Stamp ..................621Cobb, Charles ...........................................................325EggTooth Originals Jack West .................................535Imagine If Woodworks Marguerite Wagner .............121Mc Cauley, Patrick ...................................................445Saydah Design Thomas & Margaret Saydah ..............485Spring Garden Cedar Steven Andersen ...................238Terry Sharp Art Terry Sharp ......................................130Van Ornum Woodworking Philip Van Ornum ..........223Vintage Redwood Co. Jim Simons ...........................440Wood Turning Obsession Jeff Davison ....................464
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ARTIST DIRECToRy
2012 u Palo Alto Festival of the Arts u 15
A 3-D version of Ghosts in the Machine by Cheryl and Wayne Renshaw will be the center-
piece at the Italian Street Painting Expo.
The husband and wife team from Santa Clara, along with more than 60 other artists, will render their drawing with chalk on a 15x15 square of pave-ment in the grand tradition of Italian street painters.
“For us, street painting is an artistic project that we can work on together and share that time with friends, family and the community,” says Wayne. The Renshaws were among the first artists to inaugurate street painting at the festival and are celebrating its 10th anniversary.
Palo Alto is special to us, because it is right here in our backyard where the
two of us grew up,” says Wayne. “Be-cause the festival takes place right at the center of Silicon Valley we decided that we wanted to do a high-tech im-age – something electronic, something classic, something new and have a little fun with the image too.”
Look for the street painters at Tasso and University Avenue, where they will create in 4x6, 6x8, 9x12 and 12x12 foot pavement squares beginning Saturday morning. This popular at-traction is presented by the Palo Alto Weekly. Youth Community Service will raise money for their many community projects by selling sponsorships to these squares. There’ll be room for kids under 12 to try their hand as well.
Don’t miss these fantastic street canvases before they’re washed away Sunday night!
Thank you sponsors!
Thanks to the generosity of these sponsors proceeds will support service-learning and leadership
programs during the summer and school year. Particular thanks go to Stanford Shopping Center for the Chalk-a-lot event, University Arts for artist’s chalk, Whole Foods for artist’s lunches. We also thank Garden Court Hotel, Cassidy Turley, Linde Corpora-tion, 1185 Design, Kiwanis of Palo
Alto, Wayne Renshaw Architect, Couch Investments, Presidio Bank, Avidbank, Gunn@YourService parent boosters, Cheryl Renshaw Landscape Design, Spot Pizza, Edenbridge Homes, Al & JoAnne Russell, Elaine & Eric Hahn, Anne & Greg Avis, Barbara & Michael Klausner, Barb & Fred Mitchell, Leif Erickson, Camille Townsend, Dana Tom, Kevin Skelly, and Cindy & Peter Ziebelman.
EMERSON FOOD TRUCKSKara’s Cupcakes
cupcakes, milk
Oaxacan Kitchen grilled chicken salad, tacos,
tamales, chipotle ribs, cookies, agua frescas
BRYANT FOOD COURTAroma Cateringtri-tip sandwich, corn
dogs, smoked turkey legs, roasted corn, fresh-squeezed lemonade,
iced tea
Tante’sfalafel, deep-fried
vegetables, potato & spinach knish, garlic fries
WAVERLEY FOOD COURT
Kurlander Soft Servefrozen yogurt
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Lemoine Creperiefruit, cheese & meat crepes
Sonoma Teriyakiteriyaki chicken on a stick,
fried rice & chow mein, ginger chicken bowl
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lime sauce, barbequed oysters, crab cakes, garlic
fries, fresh-squeezed lemonade, iced tea,
barbequed sausages: polish, italian, cajun, hot
dogs, fresh-squeezed lemonade, iced tea
COWPER FOOD COURT
Big Ed’s Buzzard BBQ
pulled pork, beef brisket
Suitcase Ron’s Kettle Corn
kettle corn
California Corn Roastroasted sweet corn,
lemonade
FooD Renshaws help celebrate Italian Street
Painting anniversary
Italian Street Painting ArtistsFeatured Artists: Cheryl & Wayne Renshaw
Jack Betz, Richard Betz, Henry Casas, Erin Castelan, Michaela Chapman, Christina Cheney, Lizzie Chun, Sara Chun, Michael Cincotta, Alice Scott Crittenden, Ninh Dam, Matthew Gallelli, Everado Galvez, Tiffany Garza, Tonie Garza, Kelsa Hawkins, Lauren Hen-derson, Ariana Hoyt, Christopher Iseri,
Cyndi Kostylo, Mim Lennig, Anh-Thu-Luu, Christina Mills, Mercedes Molloy, Eddie Morano, Hien Nguyen, Lury Norris, Shirley Lehner-Rhoades, Vicki Richtman, Jennifer Ripassa, Athena Roberts, Diana Roberts, Jay Schwartz, David Sebastian, Alex Smith, Ayumi Tsurushita, Lawrence Viariseo, Marlon Yanes, Amanda Zunino
16 u Palo Alto Festival of the Arts u 2012
Led by acclaimed Buddhist master Segyu Rinpoche, the retreat will focus on learning how to meditate and find tranquility in the modern world.
Juniper’s Second AnnualUrban Meditation Retreat
www.juniperpath.org 650-299-9333
buddhist training for modern lifeJuniper
September 13 - 15, 2012Allied Arts Guild, Menlo Park, CA
KEHILLAH JEWISH HIGH SCHOOL
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KEHILLAHJEWISHHIGH SCHOOL
3900 FABIAN WAYPALO ALTO, CA 94303
3900 Fabian Way, Palo Alto, CA 94303
www.kehillah.org
years
GROWING COMMUNITYFOR A DECADE
Kehillah means community. Join us.
Admission Open House Sundays 2-4:30pmOctober 14, 2012December 9, 2012January 13, 2013
RSVP to [email protected]
Art of music at Palo Alto Festival of the Arts
The sounds of music will add to the artistic atmosphere at the Palo Alto Festival of the Arts. Street corner musicians will serenade
art lovers, and two stages will present a variety of entertainment, including the dance music at the main stage on Waverley and acoustic folk, country and blues presented by the California Coast Music Camp at the Webster Street stage.On the main stage Saturday, dance to the guitar-driven songs of the power trio Loose Gravel, covering artists such as Pretenders, Green Day and Hendrix. Joining them Saturday are Department of Rock and The Hitmen. On Sunday, the Cocktail Monkeys play popular music from rock, Motown and R&B. They are joined by Nothin But the Beat and Sage.At the Webster Stage, the M’Earthtones, a Palo Alto-based a capella choir, and the musical saw playing Golden State Ramblers take center stage, joined by Nancy Cassidy, Hobbyhorse and music that includes melodic fingerstyle guitar and a ukulele pop ensemble.
The Great Morgani doesn’t just perform your favorite songs on accordion. He plays them while dressed in the most creative, outlandish
costumes he can build.
“I enjoy watching people’s reactions, either to my music, but mostly to my costumes,” he says.
Performing for the Palo Alto Festival of the Arts noon to 4:30 p.m. Aug. 25 and 26 at Cowper and University Avenue, the Great Morgani is a piece of art all by himself.
Great costumes, great accordion – the Great Morgani
ENTERTAINMENT LINE-UPSaturday – August 25
Main Stage: Waverley Street 10:30am Loose Gravel 1:00pm Department of Rock 3:30pm The Hitmen
Webster Stage: Webster StreetPresented by California Coast Music Camp
10:30am David Trevors 11:45am Steve Kritzer 1:00pm Valerie Rose Band 2:00pm M’Earthtones 3:00pm Midyne Spear & Benita Kenn 4:30pm SEZU
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Loves:
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Trying:
Parents’ Fervent Wish:
Real students, real stories.
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beatboxing and skiing
missing dessert and not having a book
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he finds his passion and gives it 150%
Each child is unique, and we celebrate them all at Harker. Passionate, experienced teachers; customized placement in levels that meet each student’s needs; emphasis on character devel-opment; amazing after-school programs - it all adds up to an inspiring and fun environment that brings out the very best in each child.We’re getting a kick out of helping Paul find his passions (and his baton). Let us help your children discover their passion!
Loose Gravel
Department of Rock
Nancy Cassidy
Cocktail Monkeys
Golden State Ramblers
He’ll wear his Flower Powered and Everything is Black or White costumes Saturday and Parts Department and Making a Point Sunday.
The Great Morgani has a repertoire of 1,000 songs and more than 50 costumes. And he’s always adding more. A former stockbroker named Frank Lima, the Great Morgani has found his true identity making whimsical costumes and entertaining young and old alike.
Sunday – August 26Main Stage: Waverley Street
10:30am Cocktail Monkeys 1:00pm (NBTB) Nothin’ But the Beat 3:30pm Sage
Webster Stage: Webster StreetPresented by California Coast Music Camp
10:30am Steve & Pat Hohstadt 11:45am Hobbyhorse 1:00pm Janet Lenore & Jeff Davis 2:15pm Nancy Cassidy 3:30pm Golden State Ramblers 4:45pm Swingtime
The Great Morgani
Street Corner Concerts: Aryeh Frankfurter @ BryantEmerson @ Emerson, The Great Morgani @ Cowper
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Continued from page 8
medium, surprises us,” she says. “The most glorious is when you drop two colors close to each other, and
they mix on their own -- with the help of the water -- and something beautiful results. You can’t predict these things. Lots happens on its own in watercolor, or as we say ‘ happy accidents.’ ”
Throwing life and pots together
Ever since 1972, when Fox and Lois Garney met in the ceramics department of San Jose State University, they’ve been throwing pots
together.
Their mutual love of clay has taken them to Fresno, where they produced a nationally famous line of ceramics, to Cambria, where their work has evolved from production pottery to individually hand-carved porcelain.
“Art is in the eye of the beholder. We’re trying to make art that satisfies us, that we think are aesthetic. Working together 42 years, we hope (art lovers) see that we are trying to go forward, to do new things,” says Lois Garney.
The two work closely together, with Fox turning the potter’s wheel and both carving using a variety of techniques. Their work has an organic, yet polished feel that reflects inspiration from nature and years of experience.
“Nature is predomi-nate in our world. It’s all around. It naturally comes out in the type of pottery we do,” says Lois, who describes sea life themes, trees, even bicycles. “We throw and carve, and it unifies our collaborative ideas in form.”
The Garneys will display vases, cups, bowls, urns and sculpture, and their latest project -- carved totems – which began when they started stacking pots.
“It’s balancing things, making visual poetry. They contrast yet are things that complement one another. It’s kinda tricky, too,” says Lois.
Continued on next page
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Kaleidoscope visions
Kevin and Deborah Healy take the term wear-able art to a new level with their kaleidoscope jewelry. The stunning necklaces and rings each
carry swirling colors and patterns inside to offer a surprise once lifted to the eye.
“This interactive jewelry is like mixed media. They are truly top-notch functioning kaleidoscopes,” says Deborah Healy. “Once we a realized it was a unique item, a light went off.”
The Healys have been making jewelry since the early 1970s, but became fascinated with the mesmerizing toys from years gone by in the 1990s. Combining their fascination with the sparkling colors and facets of gems with the wonder of the childhood toy, the jewelry scopes were born.
“The swirling colors and patterns of kaleidoscopes have enabled us to add a new dimension to how our jewelry may be enjoyed. As artists, we feel fortunate to participate in the revelatory and peaceful world of kaleidoscopes,” say the couple.
Some pieces look like rockets, some like jellyfish, some says the designs are steam punk.
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Continued from previous page “You can’t really think if you’re looking at colors and shapes. It gives your mind a rest. The (jewelry scopes) are very calming, they relieve stress and make people happy,” says Deborah.
From their Lompoc studio, Kevin does metal, waxwork and stone setting, while Deborah works on mirrors, finishing lenses and optics for the kaleidoscopes. Each thinks the other has the harder job and note the pieces must be perfect in order to work properly. The jewelry scopes are made from gold, silver, glass and gemstones. View a variety of their work at www.healydesigns.com.
Continued on page 22
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After enjoying the Palo Alto Festival of the Arts, take a leisurely walk to our store for a freshly made sandwich!
Just as with every other food in our stores, all of our prepared foods are made without added hydrogenated
oils, and without the use of artifi cial colors, fl avors and sweeteners, or high fructose corn syrup
Just bring in this Ad to redeem!
Valid at Whole Foods Market Palo Alto 774 Emerson Street, Palo Alto CA 94301 location only. Head south down Emerson Street from University Ave until you reach Emerson and Homer, just a quick 5 minute walk! Limit 1 ad per customer. Purchase one sandwich and receive second sandwich of equal or lesser value free. Includes made-in-house sandwiches only from our deli counter. May not be combined with other offers.
www.facebook.com/WFMPaloAltoOffer valid 8/17/12-8/27/12 only. PLU: 20758
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Every picture tells a story
Through a variety of photographic techniques, Nancy Laube invites the viewer to step into her world.
In her photographs, perhaps only a single item has color in an otherwise black and white image. Others create the California of our imagination, while still others invite a deeper reflection or capture moments in time.
“My very colorful images, mostly California scenes, are developed to be joyful in spirit. My goal is to de-pict the California which is in our minds, rather than the one which we see with our eyes,” she says.
Based in Menlo Park, Laube has been able to capture images of the nascent technology industry as well as the abundant cityscapes and nature of Yosemite.
“I like photographing every day urban scenes which reflect our culture,” she says. “There is often more complexity to the image than meets the eye. The more you look, the more you see.”
In addition to what she photographs with her Canon 1DS Mark III, she also composes in the darkroom adjusting exposure, enriching colors and cropping out unneeded elements.
“I compose my photographs with elements that capture the viewer’s mind so they can get lost in the space they are viewing,” she says. “I would like my viewers to use my photographs to see and appreci-ate common street scenes more deeply than they would by just looking in real life. There is always far more in a scene than is visible on first glance and my images try to convey that.”
In addition to her work on display at the festival, you can view her work at www.nancylaube.com.
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