Cascade A&E September 2014

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Notes From the PublisherPamela Hulse Andrews

The Vision — BendFilm Flourishes with Indie Women

BendFilm is an inspiring, passionate and economically beneficial event em-braced by the community in a pretty big way. An independent film festival that was once a dot on the radar is now one of the top 50 film festivals in the

world named by MovieMaker magazine.

The four-day dream catcher gives our community a firsthand glance at documen-taries that are gut wrenching, films that will make you laugh or cry or ponder along with a chance to meet innovative and hopeful filmmakers who are sure to find a spot in history.

BendFilm has had its ebbs and flows in its minor financial crisis and its changes of the guard through various directors, board members and sponsors.

But Bendfilm survives because it is a gift for our community and offers us the privilege, opportunity and responsibility to view great works of thought and visual intregrity through film.

Under the leadership of former BendFilm Executive Director Orit Schwartz, last year was certainly a banner year for the festival as it completed its tenth season and evolved into one of the most anticipated events in Bend’s history.

Several years ago the festival was highlighted by the performance of the amusing John Waters with his edgy Pope of Trash. But it was the Audience Favorite and the Best of Show winning a $10,000 award, The Trials of Darryl Hunt, that was so deeply moving and still reminds me today why we bring independent films here. Darryl Hunt spent 20 years in prison for a crime he did not commit. The winning film was a story of a brutal rape/murder case of a young white women in the south and a wrongly convicted young black man. With exclusive footage from two decades, the film frames the judicial and emotional response to a chilling crime — and the implications that reverberate from Darryl’s conviction.

It was a great tribute for BendFilm to host both Darryl Hunt and director Annie Sundberg and reminds me often of what an introspective experience BendFilm can be.

Two years ago, we fathomed the idea to create a special ‘club’ so to speak, whereby 100 women would each contribute $100 each to raise $10,000 for BendFilm awards especially for women filmmakers and directors.

Money raised is also wanted to fund valuable festival activities such as filmmaker

visits, lectures and workshops, as well as attendee gatherings that have helped to make the BendFilm festival successful in past years.

You can see a list of some of the women who have given to the Indie Women fund over the years on page 34 of this magazine. With two years and more than $20,000 under our belt, we are well on our way to raising another $10,000 that will help the festival’s new and inspiring director, Todd Looby, put on another fabulous festival.

If you want to join Indie Women, it is most assuredly not exclusive, please contact me at [email protected]. We give in order to continue the amazing tradi-tion of BendFilm.

Download the CascadeAE App | September 2014 1

You have to have a big vision and take very small steps to get there. You have to be humble as you execute but visionary and gigantic in terms of your aspiration. It’s not about grand innovation, it’s about a lot of little innovations: every day, every week, every month, making something a little bit better.

~ Jason Calacanis (American internet entrepreneur and blogger)

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ProducersPamela Hulse Andrews

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Jeff Spry

Linden Gross

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High Desert Couriers

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

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

Cascade A&E is available for free all over Central Oregon or $25 for a year subscription. Subscriptions outside Central Oregon are $30 a year.

[email protected] • www.cascadeAE.com

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Literature

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Arts

Photo Pages Art of the West First Friday ArtWalk

Cover Story Arts Central Black & White

Editorial Advisory BoardSunriver Music Festival

Atelier 6000

Arts Central

Clearwater Gallery

2nd Street Theater

Tumalo Art Gallery

Art Consultant

B.E.A.T.

Tower Theatre

Lubbesmeyer Studio & Gallery

Lubbesmeyer Studio & Gallery

Pam Beezley

Pat Clark

Cate O’Hagan

Julia Rickards

Maralyn Thoma Dougherty

Susan Luckey Higdon

Billye Turner

Howard Schor

Ray Solley

Lori Lubbesmeyer

Lisa Lubbesmeyer

First Friday/Exhibits

Sunriver

Sisters

Warm Springs to La Pine

Dining

Music, Dance & Festivals

Call to Art

Calendar

Workshops/Classes/New Perspective

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Bee My Guest by Helen Brown

www.CascadeAE.com| September 20142

Misek Selected for Pastel Society Exhibit

Nancy Misek’s painting entitled The Journey, was juried into the Pastel Society of the West Coast 28th Annual International Open Exhibit. This year 146 artist submit-ted a total of 484 entries, of those, just 113 works were picked by the jurors to be included. The exhibit run October 2-November 8 at The Art Center Morro Bay Gallery, Morro California.

Kimry Jelen Showcases Work at World Equestrian Games

Central Oregon artist Kimry Jelen is showcasing her paint-ings at the La Galerie Du Cheval (The Gallery of the Horse) during the Alltech FEI (Fédération Equestre Inter-nationale) World Equestrian Games (WEG) in Normandy, France, August 23 through September 7. Jelen, a native Oregonian who resides in Sis-ters, is the only United States

artist invited to join an elite group of six artists to share exhibit space at the WEG Exhibition Centre Games Village. More than 500,000 spectators are ex-pected during the prestigious 16-day event.

Hoiness in Invitational ExhibitAn art exhibition celebrat-

ing the 50 years of the Wil-derness Act will be held in Roseburg September 3-No-vember 5. In an invitational exhibit titled Wild Impres-sions: Art on the Legacy of Wil-derness, Judy Hoiness has five new paintings created after her visits to Oregon Badlands Wilderness area.

The Art of the Wild Exhibition Continues at Umpqua Valley Arts Association

Wild Impressions examines the meaning of wilderness for humanity. The artists explore the experience, mean-

Renee Patrick Cascade A&E Editor

Art Shapes Worldviews

Schools have been under increased pressure to raise student proficien-cy rates in “core” subjects of reading

and math since the No Child Left Behind legislation became law in 2002. Based on the idea that high standards and measur-able goals in education can improve indi-vidual outcomes, schools now have to test their students annually in these subjects.

Several studies compiled data showing 71 percent of schools have reduced instruc-tion time in the arts, history, language and music, and many art educators saw budgets for their programs decline and money re-directed toward “core” classes and test prep.

This is troubling for many reasons. “Art education should be seen as something that contributes to the economy and makes for a more thoughtful society,” said Dr. Rob-ert E. Sabol, president of the National Art Education Association. “It is often the de-signs of artists that influence consumer and civic decisions that range from what car or home to buy to how to interpret messages from political candidates and others who are trying to shape public opinion.”

What our art educators have done in the wake of No Child Left Behind is step in and fill the void. We are lucky to have institutions like Arts Central, Cascade School of Music, BEAT and the many other individuals and organizations who specifically work with school-age children to impart a more holis-tic view of learning and creativity, and they need our continued support. See the article on Arts Central (pgs. 16-17) to learn more about their needs and how you can contrib-ute to arts education in our community.

e n c o r eing and value of wilderness as interpreted through the eyes of artists from throughout the Pacific Northwest. The art features mountain, river coastal and high desert wilderness areas as well as more interpretive or concep-tual work. October 31 – December 19.

OCF Supports High Desert MuseumAs part of

more than $1.1 million be-ing invested in the Creative Heights initia-tive in 2014 by The Oregon C o m m u n i t y Foundation (OCF), the High Desert Museum in Bend received a $125,000 grant for the museum to develop interdisciplinary programming that revis-its the prolific programs of the Great Depression through literature, music, theater, film and visual arts. The High Desert Museum has commissioned three artists to create work that responds to the state of Or-egon today.

Local artists in Pastel Society of Oregon’s Biennial National Show

Four Central Oregon artists were chosen to be in the show: Lise Hoffman-McCabe, Laura Jo Sherman, Nancy Misek and Shandel Gamer. The show runs Sep-tember 12-27 at Emerald Art Center in Springfield, Oregon.

Jubelale Artwork by Lori & Lisa Lubbesmeyer

Deschutes Brewery 2014 Jubelale bottle features original fiber artwork from Bend’s Lisa and Lori Lubbesmeyer showing two people sledding in a playful winter landscape.

The twins’ artwork for Jubelale 2014 was created through the Lubbesmeyer’s unique method of layering and overstitch-ing with fabrics. During their artistic process, they exchange the pieces, allow-ing the imagery to emerge spontaneously. The fracturing of shape and saturation of color occur layer by layer – allowing the texture of the fiber to build the imagery as they’ve responded to each other’s work.

The Journey by Nancy Misek

Kimry Jelen

Oregon Badlands Wilderness #1 by Judy Hoiness

High Desert Museum

Last Light by Lise Hoffman-McCabe

Art teaches nothing, except the significance of life. - Henry Miller

Photo courtesy of Kim

ry Jelen

Photo courtesy of HD

M

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All Members Show at our gallery, now thru October 31

Gallery is open every Friday 10:00-4:00pm

Watercolor Wednesdays with Jennifer Ware-Kempcke(Free to members, $5.00 per session for non-members)

Bring your own photos and supplies: Just look at this lineup:August 13,20,27 “Putting People in your Pictures”

Sept. 3,10,17 “Painting Animals - Fur, Feathers and Fun”Sept. 24, Oct 1,8,15,22: “Painting Water-Ocean, Lakes, Rivers

and Waterfalls”Oct. 29, Nov. 5,12,19: “Painting Texture with Watercolor”

(using saran wrap, salt, wax, etc. - supplies provided)

Lunch & LearnFriday, Sept. 12, 12:00-1:00

Book Art with Linda Piacenti. Bring your lunchand learn something new. (A $3.00 donation is requested)

Coming Soon: Watch for our announcements of classes

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Nancy P’s is celebrating its first opening reception on Friday, September 5, 5–7pm. On display, in collaboration with Caldera, the Sunriver Nature

Center and the Clabough Foundation, will be Caldera stu-dent artwork.

Base Camp Studio’s second annual Paint-ing Marathon is a 26.2

hour non-stop arts event that attracts all strokes of folks and is slated for September 5 in co-ordination with the First Friday downtown Art Walk at Crows Feet Commons.

On five different canvases, 27 local painters and over 120 children take turns creating a collaboration of color. The theme for this year’s festivities is Connection and will be the thread tying all of the artists, spectators and paintings together. Live music, food-cart fare, bubbly and barreled beverages, side-walk chalk and a make-believe camp site are also part of the event fun where the community to come spend some time cultivating creativity.

September 1: Children’s “sprint” painting event sign-upSeptember 5: First Friday Art Walk downtown - 12pm painters begin

and paint through the nightSeptember 5 - Children’s Sprint event 4-7pmSeptember 6 - Painting continues until 2:12pmThe mission of Base Camp Studio is to provide a sustainable and sup-

portive space that builds a healthy community by cultivating artistic cre-ativity, self-awareness, personal growth and interpersonal understanding.The Painting Marathon event speaks directly to this mission by bringing the community together for a night of artistic expression and sharing. The event will generate awareness of Base Camp Studio and its mission to the community of Bend. The paintings are available for purchase to anyone and all donations go directly toward arts programming and facilitation.

Info: Darlene Becker at 503-935-2175 or Hannah Candelario at 775-813-8577. www.basecampstudio.org

City Walls at City Hall will unveil a special invitational exhibi-

tion of the members of the Bend Gallery Association in honor of two decades of art in Bend, Oregon.

The show will be unveiled at a public reception on Thurs-day, October 9, 5-7pm at City Hall, 710 NW Wall Street. The show will remain on dis-play through January 2015.

The Bend Gallery Associa-tion is celebrating 20 years of existence as a visual arts organization composed of art galleries and organizations in Bend. The BGA started in the mid-90s by Sandra Miller of Sunbird Gallery and Pamela Claflin of the Mockingbird Gallery, along with Karen Bandy with the support of Pa-mela Hulse Andrews of Cascade A&E.

It was a way to bring patrons together every First Friday to see and appreciate art in a festive atmosphere. Thus, began the First Friday Art Walks in downtown Bend which have spread to the Old Mill District and beyond. These well-attend-ed gatherings were started through the grassroots efforts of the art galleries and have continued to become a favorite ac-

Caldera Student Work at Nancy P’S “This exciting collaboration has produced wonderful work by our students,” said Tricia Snell, Caldera’s

executive director. “We are thrilled to share the creative inspiration of youth with the community of Bend in September at Nancy P’s.”

The artwork, created during Camp Caldera, was inspired from bird and reptile visits by the Sunriver Nature Center and by Caldera’s annual environmental theme: Humans, Wildlife and the Habitats We Share, and supported in part by a grant from the Clabough Foundation. Works on display will include printmaking, photography, drawing and video.

Caldera is a catalyst for the transformation of underserved youth through innovative year-round art and environmental programs. Youth programs provide underserved Oregon children with year-round, long-term mentoring through arts and nature projects, beginning at age 11 and continuing every week through young adulthood. Caldera works with students in 12 partner schools: six in the Portland metro area, six in Central Oregon and at its summer camp located in Blue Lake outside of Sisters.

Established in 1996 by Dan Wieden, co-founder of the Portland, Oregon-based international ad agency Wieden+Kennedy, Caldera is a nonprofit arts organization that supports children with limited opportunities through long-term mentoring and arts learning, as well as provides fully subsidized resi-dencies to professional artists.

Student artwork will hang at Nancy P’s at 1054 NW Milwaukee Ave, Bend from September 5-29

Photo courtesy of Caldera

Base Camp Studio Painting Marathon

Photo from w

ww

.campfireco.org

City Walls at City Hall Celebrates Art in Bend

tivity in Bend.All of the members of the Gal-

lery Association have been invited to participate in this invitational exhi-bition as way to showcase the profes-sional Gallery Association members and artists.

City Walls at City Hall is an arts initiative of the City of Bend Arts, Beautification & Culture Commission continuing to make a difference by in-spiring the community through art.

www.bendoregon.gov/abc., Bend Gallery Association, Karen Bandy, one of the original founding members and longest standing member at [email protected] or 541-388-0155

Westside Alley by Ken Roth. Courtesy of Mockingbird Gallery


Artwork by Best of Show winners 2014 Nancy Dasen and Chad Fox

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Ted ErnstJanet Matson

WILDFIRE POTTERY SHOWCASEThe Clay Guild of the Cascades Presents

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Literary WordWith two successful seasons under its belt—both of which received an

enthusiastic response from the community—the Deschutes Public Library Foundation announce the line-up for its 2014-15 Author!

Author! literary series. JESS WALTER

Thursday, September 25, 2014 | 7pm | Bend High School AuditoriumNew York Times bestselling author of Beautiful Ruins. Walter is the author of

eight books and a career journalist whose work has appeared in the New York Times, Washington Post and Boston Globe. He was awarded the PEN/USA Literary Prize in both fiction and nonfiction. Walter will also lead a writing workshop on September 26; it is open to the public but registration is required and space is limited.

GARTH STEINWednesday, February 11, 2015 | 7pm | Bend High School Auditorium

Stein’s novel The Art of Racing in the Rain sold more than six million copies, has been translated into 35 languages and spent more than three years on the New York Times bestseller list. His new novel, A Sudden Light, will be published by Simon & Schuster in September.

ANN PATCHETTFriday, March 6, 2015 | 7pm | Bend High School Auditorium

Patchett is the best selling author of the novels Run, The Patron Saint of Li-ars, Taft, State of Wonder and The Magician’s Assistant. She received the Orange Prize for fiction and the PEN/Faulkner Award in 2002 for her novel Bel Canto. She is also the author of five nonfiction books, including her most recent memoir,This Is the Story of a Happy Marriage.

PIPER KERMANFriday, May 29, 2015 | 7pm | Bend High School Auditorium

Kerman is the author of the memoir Orange is the New Black: My Year in a Woman’s Prison. The book has been adapted into a Peabody Award-winning original series for Netflix. Kerman serves on the board of the Woman’s Prison Association and is a frequently invited speaker to students of law, criminology, gender and women’s studies, sociology and creative writing. She received the 2014 Justice Trailblazer Award from the John Jay College Center on Media, Crime and Justice.

“We’ve been so pleased by the community’s embrace of the series,” says Author! Author! Project Director Chantal Strobel. “Their enthusiasm shows that Deschutes County is a vital hub in Oregon’s cultural and literary landscape.”

Strobel says that the series’ success benefits the community in a number of ways. “Author! Author! promotes and strengthens community dialogue. We saw this so clearly last season, especially with authors such as Sherman Alexie and Cheryl Strayed. But the program also helps out libraries at the same time,” she adds. “All of the proceeds from ticket sales are used by the Foundation to support and enhance Library programs and services.”

In an effort to increase exposure to literature and engage teens in civic dialogue, the Library Foundation also provides free tickets for up to 200 regional high school students to attend the four author presentations and to receive copies of the au-thors’ books.

“The Library Foundation works closely with high schools in our area to provide books for students to read prior to each author’s visit,” Strobel says. “This is part of an effort to reach out to young adults in the region and to expose them to quality literature while engaging them in discussions regarding the books’ themes.”

General admission tickets are just $20 each. Those tickets, as well as preferred seat-ing tickets that include access to a private author reception, are available now at www.dplfoundation.org. Series tickets are also available.

Stellar Author Line-up Marks Third Season of Author! Author! Literary Series

First Speak Story Telling Workshop

Producer-director-per-former, Shay Knorr of Solo Speak, facilitates

this personal story performance workshop called First Speak in Bend. Participants will create a 10-12 minute story from their own experiences with coaching on structure, intent, conflict, resolution, editing and perfor-mance skills.

The stories will be performed without notes or props in a group showcase called The First Speak Sessions.

Participants must be avail-able to attend all five collab-orative sessions, be open to group feedback and sugges-tions from the coach, be will-ing to perform in front of an audience and be enthusiastic in promoting First Speak by in-viting friends and family to the showcase performance.

$125 for four workshop ses-sions and one performance, must be paid in full by first workshop date, minimum of four, maximum of eight.

Workshops, Tuesday evenings September 9, 16, 23 and 30 6:30-8:30pm at Shay’s house. Showcase Performance: Sat-urday October 4, 12pm at Tin Pan Theatre, downtown Bend. Open to the Public - $5 tickets at the door. http://f irstspeak.brownpapertickets.com, www.solospeak.com

Jess Walter

Garth Stein

Ann Patchett

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seat for many more years of comfortable service.

Theatre & Flim

The 11th Annual BendFilm Festival is fast approaching. Running from October 9-12, the Festival will showcase new venues, new programs, new parties, a slew of new

filmmakers, new locally-produced films and will be traveling to new places both on the screen and in the Central Oregon region.

BendFilm 2014 starts on October 9 with live music and a screening of Portland-based Director, Beth Harrington’s acclaimed documentary,The Winding Stream, about the Carter family’s coun-try-folk musical dynasty.

BendFilm 2014 will also host acclaimed and fiercely indepen-dent filmmaker, Tony Kaye (American History X), for a film screen-ing and conversation about his experience working both inside and far outside the Hollywood system.

BendFilm will bring two acclaimed Native-themed films to the Warm Springs Reservation during the fest. The screenings will be hosted by the brand new Warm Springs Elementary School in conjunction with the Museum at Warm Springs. BendFilm Di-rector Todd Looby and Museum Director Carole Leone worked together to make this happen.

“This is an important step for BendFilm, not only is independent

film reaching new areas, but we are starting a relationship that will inspire more filmmaking and media education at the Reservation and all over Central Oregon,” said Looby.

Also new to BendFilm Festival 2014 are two new venues, The Old Stone Church and the Volcanic Theater. Both venues have great histories of eclectic film programming and BendFilm will continue the tradition.

BendFilm will be at the Liberty Theatre on First Friday, Septem-ber 5 to sell discounted passes and BendFilm Members will also get exclusive access to buy tickets for one week only.

BendFilm will also host a Kick-off Party on September 17. Mark your calendars and check www.bendfilm.org the first week of Sep-tember for more details.

BendFilm is an annual independent film festival designed to sup-port and nourish filmmakers and enrich the cultural life of Central Oregon. Celebrating its 11th year, BendFilm is proud to bring di-verse voices and visions to the Bend community. BendFilm is made possible by a dedicated crew of volunteers and generous sponsors.

541-388-3378, www.bendfilm.org

June Carter and Johnny Cash in the film The Winding Stream

Photo from w

ww

.thewindingstream

.com

BendFilm Festival Coming October 9-12

9

W.A. Mozart’s The Magic Flute and Stephen Sondheim’s Into the Woods will fill Pinckney Center for the Arts with bril-liant sights, vibrant sounds and enchanted storytelling on

the COCC Campus in March and June 2015.A pair of tales woven with mayhem and morals, comic yet profound,

both productions feature whimsical realism and characters based upon fairy tales and folk archetypes. They represent the journeys we take when inspired to go out on a beanstalk limb and follow our dreams. As life is wont to do, the adventures present obstacles and insights aplenty.

The audience is privy to the mental meanderings of Papageno the Bird Catcher and Sondheim’s The Baker. Surrounded by a plethora of strong characters each wandering their own journey, both shows require a strong

Fantasy in Musical & Opera Theatreensemble cast of singer-actors. Both will be sung in English, on a fantas-tical set. With creative concept, vocal and stage direction by Nancy Enge-bretson and music direction by Jason Stein, Mozart’s magical masterpiece is sure to be a major highlight of the Central Oregon 2015 performing arts season.

Auditions for both productions begin 4pm September 15, with The Magic Flute rehearsals getting underway September 25 through Novem-ber (for local performers) with limited rehearsal in December and resum-ing January 5, 2015.

See audition information at operabend.org. This program is brought to Cen-tral Oregon by OperaBend and Central Oregon Community College. [email protected]

The Trouble with Harry at BEATThe quirky but down-to-earth residents of a small town are faced

with the discovery of Harry Worp inconveniently appearing on the hillside above the town. Each person has a different idea of

what needs to be done with Harry and whom is responsible. The trouble with Harry is that he’s dead.

Alfred Hitchcock is the acknowledged Master of Suspense. He could simply say “Good Evening” and send a suspenseful thrill through the lis-tener. “Indeed, the willful perversity of Hitchcock’s films is what makes them so effective. Even the most ordinary details become the source of nameless dread: a shower, a staircase, a window, a flock of birds, an in-nocuous door that just can’t seem to stay closed. And it’s always ordinary, everyday people who become entrapped and entangled in this web of Hitchcockian intrigue,” wrote Judge Gary Militzer.

BEAT (quality youth theatre) has taken on the challenge of presenting Alfred Hitchcock’s The Trouble with Harry on stage. Leila Smith-Daines is directing the cast and is delighted to see the actors’ reactions to 1954, specifi-cally to no cell phones and test patterns shown on TV, but also to the witty banter. Even the six year old character, Arnie Rogers (LioDitta), is caught up in the uniqueness of being able to run free in the woods unaccompanied, living the dream.

The film, The Trouble with Harry was experimental, an odd black comedy-which perfectly combined many of the elements of obsession, suspense, witty observation and human psychology that Hitchcock doted.The play’s small cast is crucial to the success of The Trouble with Harry.

It is built upon peculiar non-responses to the death. It is as if the audience is taken into a slightly eerie dream formula. Hitchcock wryly called this film

Cascades Theatrical Company (CTC) presents God of Carnage by Yasmina Reza, translated by Christopher Hamp-

ton. The show is directed by Brad Thompson, who directed I’ll Remember You last season. The cast features A. Lynn Jesus, Brad Thompson, Christine Thompson and Ed Victor.

God of Carnage is the first production in CTC’s new Black Box series, which is designed to offer an unique way for Bend theatergoers to experience and participate in a more unconventional style of theatre. A team of talented and dedicated commu-nity members chose this season’s selection of plays (personal favorites and passion projects) and are thrilled to see them unfold before an audience.

A playground altercation between 11-year-old boys brings together two sets of Brooklyn parents for a meeting to resolve the mat-ter. At first, diplomatic niceties are observed, but as the meeting progresses and the rum flows, tensions emerge and the gloves come off, leaving the couples with more than just their liberal principles in tatters.

The Black Box productions are different from CTC’s Main Stage productions

God of Carnage Opens at CTCboth in tone and content, and promise to entice audiences in new ways! Fan-tastically written and critically acclaimed, these plays focus on human nature, character interaction and thought-provoking moral dilemmas with unparalleled artistic merit.

TICKETS: September 25-28. Thursday-Saturday, 7:30pm, Sunday, 2pm. $15/adult, $12/senior (60 and over), $12/student. 148 NW Greenwood Avenue, Bend. www.cascadestheatrical.org, 541-389-0803

CTC Seeks Volunteers for Panic

October 10-25, Director Liam O’Sruitheain, who directed The Game’s Afoot and starred in Angel Street last season, is seeking volunteers to assist with set construction, lighting, costumes and other aspects of

the production. Contact Production Administrator Janis Sharpe at [email protected]

or 541-389-0803

Triage, Central Oregon’s Improv TroupeDon’t miss an opportunity to see this fabulous group of improvisational

performers Saturday, September 20, 7:30pm at Cascades Theatrical Company. Doors open at 6:30pm. Tickets $5 at the door. www.bendimprov.com


Theatre & Flim

Records are being broken at the Tower Theatre box office as the demand for

tickets to Les Misérables, this year’s offering in the Marquee Series, a showcase of local musical produc-tions sponsored by U.S. Bank with additional support from Bendbroad-band, has exceeded expectations.

Originally scheduled for a run of six performances , a decision was made in July by Ray Solley, execu-tive director of The Tower Theatre Foundation, to add a seventh perfor-mance in order to accommodate the unprecedented demand for tickets. This extra show sold out in less than two weeks.

According to Solley, “The Mar-quee Series has always presented popular theatrical offerings for au-diences with many sold out shows, but we have never previously sold out seven performances one month before a show opens. The interest in purchasing tickets for Les Misérables has been apparent since we put them on sale 10 months before opening night, which was another first for the Tower.”

As a result of the seven sold out shows, Solley has added an eighth performance on Sunday, September 21 at 3pm.

“This will be the final performance of Les Miserables and the last chance

Les Misérables Breaks Tower Theatre Recordsfor audiences to see this eagerly anticipated production as we have other acts booked for the theatre the following weekend.”

The TONY Award winning mu-sical focuses on convict Jean Valjean ( Jason Stein), who is on the run while being hunted relentlessly for breaking his parole by his adver-sary, Police Inspector Javert ( James Knox). Valjean has no choice but to fight for his life and sacrifice ev-erything to honor the promises he has made and protect the people he loves such as his adopted daughter Cosette (Shantae Knorr) and her mother Fantine (Mollie Tennant).

It is being produced by Shore Thing Productions, the company that presented 1776 in Concert with an all-female cast at the Tower The-atre in the summer of 2012. The production will be directed, in an all new staging, by Mike Nowak who will be assisted by Brad Ruder.

It will feature some of Cen-tral Oregon’s most skilled classical singers, guided by Jason Stein and Nancy Engebretson, co-founders of OperaBend, and accompanied by a full orchestra conducted by Central Oregon Symphony Maestro, Mi-chael Gesme.

Michelle Mejaski, owner of the award winning Gotta Dance Studio and Company in Bend, will oversee

the production’s choreographed stage movement. Les Miserables opens at the Tower Theatre on September 12

for eight performances. Tickets, 541-317-0700, www.tow-ertheatre.org

The students at the barricade rally around the flag of their rebellion

Photo by Neil C

ostello - GO

Photography

an “expensive self-indulgence” but he continued with, “the humor is quite rich.”Peter Bradshaw wrote, “Bernard Herrmann composed the music for The Trouble with Harry; it was his first

score for Hitchcock. This rhythmic musical soundtrack and the rollicking tongue-in-cheek attitude taken by Hitchcock . . . are two of the chief reasons that it works so well.” Smith-Daines loves the depth Her-rmann’s scores bring to the scenes.

The character Sam Monroe (Riley Kenna), is a misjudged artist whose paintings are sold by the local shopkeeper. She hangs one the wrong way up. With a tolerant snicker, Sam turns it around – but isn’t the least bit annoyed. When the film was released, no one knew which way up to hang The Trouble with Harry. It’s time to take another look! Alfred Hitchcock’s brilliant and comedic whodunit is fun for the entire family.

Alfred Hitchcock’s The Trouble with Harry, screenplay by John M. Hayes, based on the novel by Jack Trevor Story, stage adaptation by Daniel Estes.

2nd Street Theater PerformancesSeptember 26, 27, October 3, 4 at 7pm, September 27, 28, October 4, 5 at 2pm

beattickets.org, 541-419-5558

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COSAS NW will offer the widest selection of museum quality Latin American folk art; accessories; textiles, clothing and jewelry and hand-made furniture from David Marsh.

Owner Shelby Oliphant will open the new store in downtown Bend Septem-ber 1 at 115 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend.

541-701-9752

Join The Table at The Workhouse

The table—one of the most understated human inventions. It’s a place to share the fruits of our labor, where conversations happen, a place to ponder ideas and make goods. It’s an essential device that perpetu-

ates the beauty of human life.“At The Workhouse we have a table,” says Leah Rutz, education and outreach

coordinator at The Workhouse. Mounted on old solid iron 2x4s, it spans over 15 feet and seats 20—or more. Remnant of the Old Mill, the table is made of old growth timber coated with a precious patina speaking its age and the many hands that have traversed its surface.

This September The Workhouse is officially debuting The Workhouse Arts and Culture Education Program. They are hosting workshops, discussions and events at the table ranging from arts and craft exploration, professional skills development, lifestyle studies and DIY projecting.

“Our aspiration is to continue to cultivate the seedbed of active, contempo-rary arts culture that has organically been evolving in the area of the Old Iron Works,” says Rutz. “Together with the other creative-use businesses that make up the Old Iron Works Arts District, we are artists and entrepreneurs in pursuit of a sustainable and meaningful livelihood.”

Through its active artists’ studios, retail gallery and new class program, The Workhouse is building momentum to be a hub where productive relationships are nurtured and local creativity flourishes.

“Our program will strengthen the local arts community by generating more opportunities for people to connect through arts exploration all while creating jobs for local artists and educators,” continues Rutz. “Coming this Fall, we are sculpting original jewelry with Silver Metal Clay with artist Larissa Spafford. We are standing up and representing ourselves and our projects in Diane Allen’s Pitching Your Business for Artists, Entrepreneurs & The Generally Creative. We will “Sip N Dip” our paintbrushes with beer and coffee artist, Karen Eland. This Fall we will paint, we will write, we will eat, we will meet friends and we will invigorate our imaginations.”

In addition to the assortment of classes, they are premiering biweekly creativ-ity labs for artists, thinkers and makers of any kind beginning September 4.

Like an exercise class for our brain, these labs are a time and a place to stretch and strengthen our creative aptitude through discussion, exercises and explora-tion of diverse media in an informal educational setting.

Topics for this quarter include Cross Pollination: How to Find Innovation Through Interdisciplinary Study, Cultivated Habits of a Productive Creative: Flow, Mindset & Discipline and Spontaneous Combustion: Studies & Exer-cises in Idea Generation through Random Association.

Classes are held primarily on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and on weekends. www.theworkhousebend.com, 50 SE Scott Street, Suite #6, Bend (right behind The Sparrow Bakery)

Photo courtesy of The W

orkhouse

COSAS NW to Open in BendShelby Oliphant Tells Her Story: From Mexico to Bend

Photo from C

OSA

S

SMART, Start Making A Reader Today presents the fourth annual SMART Art: Show, Sale, Social on September 25, 5pm at Aspen Hall in Shevlin Park. In 2013 over 100 people

attended this fabulous event and had a wonderful time helping raise money to support SMART programs in Pre-K-3rd grade classrooms across Central Oregon.

SMART Art is a family oriented, multi-faceted event including an art contest, sponsored by Cascade Arts & Entertainment, featuring book inspired art pieces by children, raffles and a live auction. This year’s auction items include a framed photo by Kevin Kubota, as well as a number of trips, golf packages and a family membership to the Bend Athletic Club.

To add to the fun of this event SMART Art will also feature a wine raffle and a Heads or Tails Auction. Live music will be provided by Lori Fletcher of Deco Moon Jazz.

Admission to this event is $10 or a new hardcover children’s book to add to SMART’s school based permanent collections. RSVP recommended.

541-355-5600, [email protected]

SMART Hosts SMART Art: Show, Sale, Social


A6 is a boon for Central Oregon artists. A fully-outfitted professional print studio, A6 offers beginning through advanced classes in print-making and book arts. For artists who want to experience the camara-

derie of a working studio and fuel their artistic growth, the greater benefit comes with monthly artist membership.

As the new executive director at A6, one of Dawn Boone’s first moves was retooling the studio, exhibit calendar and membership program to better serve artist members. “When Pat Clark founded A6 in 2007, the artist members were the heart and soul of the studio,” explains Boone. “We’ve had a lot of growth in our educational outreach programs and our community impact since becoming a nonprofit in 2012. I want to ensure we keep true to our core—our artist members—and grow that program as well.”

A6 has dramatically expanded its hours starting this month, so artist members can use the open studio dur-ing the weekdays, evenings and weekends. Artist mem-bers can also take advantage of free critiques and twice-monthly demonstrations and discussions.

A6 artists will have plenty of chances to exhibit in the coming months. “We’re planning more solo and two-

A6 Boosts Benefits for Artist Members (and They Want You)person shows in 2014-15,” notes Boone. “We have some very talented emerging and artistically-mature members, and we want to highlight the depth and scope of their work.”

Developing artists get exposure too. A6 has dedicated a Member Feature wall at the entrance to highlight new and developing members. Members can also share their process (and their work) as the featured Artist at Work on First Friday.

As A6 launches its first membership drive, Boone hopes to attract artists who don’t necessarily think of themselves as printmakers or book artists. “Painters, sculptors, photographers, fabric artists, writers—they can discover some really

exciting ways to expand their creative process at A6,” says Boone. “Printmaking and book arts are bridge me-diums. They connect easily with other art forms. And printmaking is experiencing the greatest evolution from a technical—and technological—standpoint, so there is a lot to explore.”

Artists interested in A6’s fall classes and member-ship program can call 541-330-8759 or stop in any time during regular business hours for a studio tour and more information.

atelier6000.org

Photo courtesy of A6

A6 Artist Members at work

Signs are something we see every day, but we rarely think about the creative mind behind them. Barton Stubblefield is one such creative mind, and has been a professional in the sign and design industry for

over 40 years. Recently moved from Madison, Wisconsin, he is transitioning from the signage business to selling his artwork. “I wanted to move to a dif-ferent area that would expand my creativity,” Stubblefield said. After visiting Bend, he liked the climate, the people and the bustling art community.

At a young age, Stubblefield learned to use many hands-on tools while working with his father, a finish carpenter. “I was always interested in draw-ings, graphics...and larger signage,” he said. Leaving home at 13, he started lettering trucks and windows and painting signs in his small farming commu-nity. By 20, he was a master hand letterer and had started making electrical,

metal and wood signs. Stubblefield is primarily self-

taught. He begins his projects with hand-drawn designs and continues through with the engineering and installation process. “You have to be able to design, engineer, sell...be a welder, an electrician; you have to do it all,” he explained. Stubblefield creates signs for offices, businesses and homes, and can work with almost any material: steel, aluminum, glass, reclaimed woods, gold leaf and others. Depending on the project, a piece can take anywhere from three hours to a week to complete, with some of his largest projects including the Memphis Redbirds scoreboard and a LED

Stubblefield's Signs Find a New Direction

sign for the Atlanta Braves. He continues to make signs, but is now focused on his artwork. In June,

Stubblefield had his first showcase at Bend Furniture and Design. Owner, Heather Cashman, said, “Barton’s Word Project is what captivated us. Almost everyone has a word that resonates with them. Barton’s clever way of creating a dimensional piece using mixed mediums is a totally unique approach, like nothing we have seen before.”

Stubblefield primarily draws inspiration from the people he works with. “I mostly enjoy working with the client, because they help me create...they let me know what their purpose is behind the piece of art..and I can help them with that,” he said. Cashman commented, “His ability to connect with people allows his commissioned work to be completely personalized.”

www.stubblefieldcreative.com, [email protected], 920-728-3983

by ALLISON DALEY, Cascade A&E Editorial Intern


Arts

Barton Stubblefield

beat. a sound continuously hitting something. Fabricated dimensional

aluminum letters painted in satin black and decorated with red variegated

gold leaf. Hand cut notes and symbols. Mounted on brushed aluminum bars.

peace: tranquility, a calm and quiet state, free from disturbances or noise. Century old reclaimed barn board. Copper and brass panels. Hand painted Chinese symbol and lettering

Photos courtesy of Barton Stubblefield

1. Alexa & Gil Dellinger. 2. Ken Roth paints a Merlin during the event. 3. Marian van den Houten & Joanne Sunnarborg. 4. Tom Triplett, Hans van den Houten & friend. 5. A female Merlin presides over the evening. 6. Norma Holms. 7. Nancy Misek, Laura Jo Sherman & Janice Druian. 8. Valerie Winterholler.


Art of the West Exhibit Opening at the High Desert Museum Photos by Cascade A&E Staff

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1. Linda Heisserman, Annie Dyer, Dorothy Eberhardt & Joanie Callen at Red Chair Gallery. 2.Annie Dyer, Beale Jones & Joren Traveller at Red Chair Gallery. 3. Ethan Singer, Paula Bullwinkle, Esme Singer, Ann Bullwinkle & Bill Logan at Betty Gray Gallery. 4. Michelle Meyer, Elizabeth Quinn & Melissa Parker at tbd. 5. Janice & Greg Druian & Tracy Leagjeld at Franklin Crossing. 6. Mytchell Mead at Paul Scott Gallery. 7. Pat Clark pulls a print on the new A6 print bike. 8. Julie Winter holds up her print from the A6 print bike. 9. Manuela Kalestiantz at A6. 10. Vicki Shuck, Gary Vincent & Billye Turner at Betty Gray Gallery.


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Art was my favorite class in school when growing up. I learned how to throw clay, carve soapstone,

draw, etch and the best part: get messy with paints. The climate for arts education in to-day’s schools is much different than it was 20 years ago: budget cuts, curriculum changes and the impact of No Child Left Behind has created a vacuum for creative arts in schools. That’s why the Black & White Fundraiser for Arts Central’s work is so crucial to the health and vitality of our children and communities, through their efforts to make the arts accessible to all, and by integrating the arts into all aspects of community life, they can mitigate some of the impact of dwindling arts programs in schools.

“The need for arts education in the schools is extremely serious,” ex-plained Arts Central Executive Director Cate O’Hagan. “Almost 25 per-cent of our budget (or $100,000) comes from the Black & White Fund-raiser, with all proceeds going to support the organization’s arts education programs. This event is critically important.”

The programming offered by Arts Central ranges from the Art Station, Central Oregon’s only nonprofit visual arts school; Artists in Schools, a team of over 30 professional artists working with students and teachers; and VanGo, a community outreach program giving children in rural com-munities and at-risk youth access to arts education.

“Art Station is the largest freestanding art school east of the Cascades,” O’Hagan said. “If we were extracted from this market there would be basi-cally no visual arts education. There are a number of instructors, artists and studios who are doing smaller scale programs, but the breadth of what we cover is greater than what anyone else is doing.”

by RENEE PATRICK, Cascade A&E Editor

Art Central’s Black & White Supports Arts Education

Arts Matter to the Gray Matter

Arts Central took a hit during the recent recession, as they saw an almost 40 percent drop in their bud-get. “During the recession a lot of our students left town…and to protect our ‘internal organs’ we hun-kered down and weren’t doing as much outreach as we didn’t have the staff,” O’Hagan explained. “Standing

today, we did pull through. We are now in the process of carefully rebuilding and figuring out the best ways to pro-

ceed. The environment for arts education has changed since 2007. We are assessing: what is the new environment? What can

we do and how?”O’Hagan touts the Art Station as their biggest asset as it serves as Arts

Central’s laboratory where they develop new curriculum, train teachers and test the results through programs like VanGo. VanGo, the decorated Honda Element, is a mobile art studio complete with supplies and an art instructor. To date, VanGo has traveled to 30 sites in four counties, reach-ing over 2,250 underserved kids.

VanGo helps nonprofit service agencies and community organizations throughout Central Oregon strengthen their programs to build a stronger support system for children through art; partner-

ship organizations include Partners in Care Camp Courage, St. Charles Healthcare’s cancer program, Boys and Girls Clubs of Central Oregon, Head Start and Mary’s House.

In the next phase of Arts Central’s operations, they plan to increase the resources put into professional development, thus increasing their ability to train teachers how to teach art and how integrate it into their studies.

The board of directors has been elemental in helping the organization survive and now thrive. “Every single board member is appropriate for this organization, has the means to help support, garner support and plays a hands-on roll,” O’Hagan said. “We have a leadership policy making board,

Photos courtesy of Arts C

entral & G

illian Rathbun

Arts Central provides creative outlets for children and adults alike

Cover Story


The annual event, held at Bend Country Club on September 21, is in its 10th year of raising funds to support Arts Cen-tral’s programming. What began on the Mirror Pond Plaza a

decade ago, is now a celebrated gathering where supporters can bid on live and silent auction items and enjoy an evening of fine dining.

“At our first Black & White Gala our volunteers organized every-thing from cooking the food to setting up the event,” Executive Di-rector Cate O’Hagan said. “When reflecting on the event today, Arts Central and the Black & White has had a good trajectory.”

Attendees will enjoy a glass of champagne upon their arrival as they browse the different live auction items. “We try to auction art from local artists,” commented Black & White Organizer and Arts Central Board Member Marsha Stout. “This year we have pieces from the Lub-besmeyer Gallery, Douglas Fine Jewelry, Rhodes Smithy Studio, Sandy Brooke and more, along with wine dinners from Jackalope Grill and

Bend Wine Cellar, two trips to Tuscany, a trip to New Orleans and a Portland cultural getaway.”

The silent auction will feature over 50 items like a magnum of wine from Archery Summit, Tower Theatre tickets, local golf packages and plenty of local art.

“What’s vital for everyone to know about the Black & White and Arts Central is that we provide art for students of all ages, especial-ly those in underserved areas,” said Stout. “Without us a lot of kids wouldn’t get art instruction and it’s such a valuable component of their education. I have an art degree myself, it is such an important part of who I am, and I want to make sure children are given every opportunity to experience art and culture.”

Tickets are available until they are gone, 541-633-7242 or [email protected]. www.artscentraloregon.org

Black & White – An Elegant Evening of Arts & Community September 21

for Children & Adults Across Central Oregon

and the people are willing to do more grass roots work like coming into the office and helping out, taking on development and membership processing jobs and running the Black & White.”

In addition to the programming offered for all ages and their outreach activities, Arts Central plays a vital role in supporting the community and local artists. As the Regional Arts & Culture Council, they collaborate with businesses and city governments to bring the arts into every facet of our region.

Arts Central spearheaded a collaborative cultural tourism effort by pull-ing together representatives from four regional Cultural Coalitions of the

Oregon Cultural Trust, Scenic Byways and the Central Oregon Visitors Association to create a Cultural Byways discovery brochure. They also ini-tiated and sponsored the formation of the Arts & Culture Alliance (ACA) that now has over 30 local member organizations working together to pro-mote, enhance and expand Central Oregon’s art and culture opportunities.

Arts Central needs your help to continue offering arts education program-ming in schools and to provide opportunities for anyone looking to get messy with paints or learn a new artistic skill. Consider attending the Black & White on September 21 and supporting this vital local organization.

www.artscentraloregon.org

Black & White is a critical funding source for Art Central’s programming


1. Arts Station

2. Atelier 6000

3. Azillion Beads

4. Franklin Crossing

5. Karen Bandy Studio

6. Lubbesmeyer Studio & Gallery

7. Paul Scott Gallery

8. Piacentini Book Arts Studio & Gallery

9. Red Chair Gallery

10. Sage Custom Framing

11. The Oxford

12. Tumalo Art Co.

MAP KEY

September 5 ArtWalk | Downtown Bend | Old Mill District First FridayThese galleries and more will be open for First Friday Art Walk from 5-8pm on the CascadeAE App

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Interested in getting on the map? Ask us how [email protected]

CASCADEDownload the CascadeAE App

Interactive Map of First Friday, Gallery Exhibits & Event Calendar

Karen Bandy Studio

Open Tues, Wed, Thurs 541-388 0155and by appointment

w w w. k a r e n b a n d y. c o m

103 NW Oregon Avenue Bend, OR 97701541.306.3176Open Every Daywww.redchairgallerybend.com

“When Pigs Fly Through Rainbow’s”

by Joanie Callen

Featuring Works by

834 NW BROOKS STREET • BEND541-382-5884 • www.sageframing-gallery.com

Local Artists and Quality Framing

Helen BrownStruggling Species of the Northwest

First Friday Gallery Walk September 5, 5-9pm

A Fine Art GAllery

In the Old Mill District Open Everyday 541 385-9144 tumaloartco.com

19 Download the CascadeAE App | September 2014

Alleda Real Estate25 NW Minnesota Ave, Ste. 1, 541-610-7277, www.alledarealestate.comThe Plein Air Painters of Oregon (PAPO) are presenting recent works. PAPO is a vibrant local arts organization that schedules regular paint outs for their 70 plus members. Most of the loca-tions are within an easy drive of Bend, but PAPO also sponsors paint outs in Eastern Oregon and the coast. Come meet some of the artists who have braved the elements to bring you unique Oregon images.

Arts Central and the Art Station313 SW Shevlin Hixon Dr., 541-617-1317First Friday exhibit showcases the unique vision of all the student artists who come to the Art Station to improve their skills, discover new talents and explore a creative view of the world. Celebrate works from collage to painting to clay while you also get to enjoy the Art Station’s Family First Friday painting activity. Painting activities will be set-up outside for an end-of-summer celebration. We’ll have beverages for kids and adults, snacks and live music and even Brokentop BBQ and Donnie Q’s Kettle Corn as vendors on-site.

Art in the Atrium, Franklin Crossing 550 NW Franklin Ave. Celebrates First Friday with works by Randy Redfield and Gary Vincent. Redfield pres-ents images from his Project 43 series. The se-ries, evolving since 2012, continues his color-field painting but on wood panels rather than canvas. Color-field refers to a non-representational art form that features large, often isolated blocks of color yielding a more simplified image. As seen in Crosswater from the current series, the artist ap-plies successive layers of underpainting combined with sand-ing and electric drill work, effecting greater surface texture. He notes these techniques produce a new color-field ap-proach in his art that inspired some representation images conceived in the last stages of the larger pieces. Redfield notes that the format allowed him the freedom to emphasize the surface more than previously, creating in his work “a new fluency in the language of making art.”Vincent’s Vishnu in Black and White illustrates his non-objective art that begins with choosing a palette, often his favored black and ivory, and essentially making marks in black on the blank canvas. He finds that a pattern begins to emerge from the negative ivory shapes formed by the background, which suggests a rhythm in the image. Continuing, the black marks define the pat-tern, the size of the shapes, the interactive hues. The phenomenon of the optical shift between the light and dark values becomes integral in defining the design. As the painting continues, the hues shift in prominence and a final harmony arises that defines the composition. The artist observes that the creative process is highly intuitive, counter-balanced by the logical mind seek-ing to define the imagery, an interactive exchange between conscious thought and intuition. He notes that Chaos Theory may be operative in this process wherein the logical mind finds order. Vincent also states that non-objective art is hence a constant exploration into the unknown, trusting the intuitive … he experientially concludes that “Art is from the Heart or it isn’t Art.” Noi Thai serves wine and Thai appetizers. Billye Turner organizes exhibitions for Franklin Crossing and provides additional information at 503-780-2828 or [email protected]. Atelier 6000 389 SW Scalehouse Ct., Ste. 120, 541-330-8759, www.atelier6000.comCentral Oregon printmakers explore the relationship of the hu-man figure to the “ground” in A6’s September exhibit. The term figure-ground refers to the perception of positive and negative space, and the way one identifies a figure from the foreground, middle ground or back ground. Dawn Emerson, an accomplished pastel artist and instructor for Central Oregon Community College, and printmaker/illustra-tor Ron Schultz juried the exhibit.

Local artist Lynn Rothan is the featured Artist in the Studio for September’s First Friday. A printmaker and A6 Artist Member, Rothan will be pulling prints off the etching press in the back studio from 5-8 pm. Come see an artist at work and learn interesting details on Rothan’s artistic process.

Azillion Beads910 Harriman St., Ste. 100, 541-617-8854.Featuring Azillion Bead’s jewelry artists and hot summer sales.

BendModern1000 NW Wall Street, Suite 110, downtown Bend, 541- 241-4277, www.bendmodern.comFeaturing three artists: ALXSw, local artist, who exhibited at 2009 Biennale Exhibit in Florence Italy with abstracts and oil paints; Erin Kay, a local artist with a graduate degree from Pratt Art Institute NYC who works in encaustics; and Noriko Sugita Becraft, Japanese artist, who specializes in reduction woodcut.

Bend Premier Real Estate 550 NW Franklin Ave., Ste. 108, Bend. 541-323-2779, www.bendpremierrealestate.comKatherine Taylor paints images saturated with visual metaphors and symbology. Her oil paint-ings are characterized by jewel colors, strong tonality and a range of brushwork and palette knife application that creates lively, textured surfaces. www.katherine-taylor.com.

CENTURY 21 Lifestyles Realty550 NW Franklin Ave., Suite 188, www.century21lifestylesrealty.comGreat food, drinks and amazing art. Featuring art from the Alzheimer’s Association Memories in the Making art program which resulted from the exploration of the use of art as alternative form of expression for people with dementia. While Alzheimer’s disease brings constant reminders of failures and losses, Memories in the Making provides a non-judgmental environment in which participants can express feelings and emotions.

Chocolate Element916 NW Wall St, 541-323-3277Paintings of Tom Boatright who says, “I’m compelled to paint. I have visions of the images I want to produce. Painting is my expression. It conveys moods and emotion. It is my message.” He paints the natural beauty of the world. Flowers, figures, landscapes. The work ranges from abstract to impressionistic and includes vivid colors and surface textures.

COSAS NW115 NW Minnesota Ave., 512-289-1284Mexican folk art, Latin American textiles and accessories and David Marsh Furniture.

Crow’s Feet Commons875 NW Brooks St., 541-728-0066, www.crowsfeetcommons.comBase Camp Studio Painting Marathon and music by ON ENSEMBLE.

Desperado330 SW Powerhouse Dr. Old Mill District, 541-749-9980Desperado Boutique introduces the Ruppert family who ever since making their first “holiday bird” from old ceiling tiles have been creating these unique wall and table sculptures from trash and cast-off vintage materials. The Rupperts call their art the truest form of recycling and find inspiration in everything from the piece of metal their kids (now 12 & 15) pick up while walk-ing down the street to stopping at little hole-in-the-wall joints in search of vintage treasures. Each piece is one-of-a-kind and captures the humor and soul of true American art and pop culture. Desperado is a gift, jewelry and clothing boutique showcasing a wide range of designers and artists like Vintage Sculpture, open seven days a week.

The Feather’s Edge Finery113 NW Minnesota Ave.541-306-3162, www.thefeathersedge.comMany new artists to share with you all. Hope to see you all for First Friday. High Desert Chamber Music961 Brooks Street, 541-306-3988, [email protected] house featuring photography by Stacie Muller of Creative Images of Life and Michael

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

(Red Chair is 4:30-8:30pm)

Photo from A

rts Central

Student Art at the Art Station

Vishnu in Black and White by Gary Vincent

Crosswater by Randy Redfield

Did you say Clown Pants or Cloud Pants? by Patty Freeman-Martin

20 www.CascadeAE.com| September 2014

Wheeler. These images were taken from live performances in past seasons, and feature well known groups such as the Crown City String Quartet, the Catgut Trio and Trio West. The Spotlight Chamber Players will be performing works by Mozart, Bach, Gershwin and Tchai-kovsky. Wine and refreshments will be served, and visitors can get information about the new season. There will also be a drawing for two tickets to the opening night concert in September. Jeffrey Murray Photography118 NW Minnesota Ave. 925-389-0610, www.jeffreymurrayphotography.com Landscape photography by Jeffrey Murray from local and national locations. John Paul Designs Custom Jewelry + Signature Series1006 NW Bond St., www.johnpauldesigns.com Specializing in unique, one of a kind wedding and engagement rings in a variety of metals.

Karen Bandy Design Jeweler25 NW Minnesota Ave., Ste. , Tucked between Thump coffee and Aleda Real Estate on upper Minnesota. 541-388-0155, www.karenbandy.comKaren’s latest jewelry explores architecture and the creative process. If you are curious about what goes into design-ing award-winning jewelry you should stop by, Karen has been creating custom designed jewelry in downtown Bend since 1987. Her latest paintings continue to explore her fascination of wild and domestic animals and the impact they have in all our lives. She calls this show, Field Guide: Predator and Prey. If you cannot make it to First Friday, Karen is in the shop Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 11:30am-5pm and by appointment at other times.

Legum Design 922 Bond St., 541-306-6073, www.legumdesign.comFeaturing Christine Hanlon. Hanlon is an Oregon native emerging artist currently living in Bend. Christine currently focuses primarily on the ancient wax based medium of encaustics. Encaustic painting is a combination of beeswax, pigment and damar resin (a tree sap from Indonesia). Each layer of wax medium and pigment is fused to the next, to create luster and depth to achieve a sense of depth and atmospheric space. www. christinehanlonencaustics.com.

Lubbesmeyer Studio & Gallery Old Mill District, second story loft, 541-330-0840, www.lubbesmeyer.com The Lubbesmeyer twins offer a range of work created in fiber and paint. Through the twins’ col-laborative process, they distill literal imagery into vivid blocks of color and texture, creating an ab-stracted view of their surroundings. The working studio and gallery is open Tuesday thru Saturday.

Mary Medrano Gallery25 NW Minnesota, Ste. 12, 408-250-2732, www.marymedrano.comOwner Mary Medrano shows her newest figurative works and dog paintings. Mary’s work has been shown in the United States and Italy. She has had several solo shows in California including John Natsoulas Gallery in Davis, and Gallery Blu in Santa Clara, twice at Ameriprise Financial in San José and at Bank of America in Sunnyvale. She has had a solo museum show atMaturango Museum in Ridgecrest, California. She has participated in numerous group shows and has won several awards. Mary was also invited to show her work at the Florence Biennale in Florence Italy in 2007.

Mockingbird Gallery 869 NW Wall St., 541-388-2107, www.mockingbird-gallery.com Featuring The Art of Nature, which combines the talents of award-winning wildlife artists Mick Doellinger and Lindsay Scott. Enjoy wine, meet the artists and hear the jazz sounds of Rich Hurdle and Friends. Sculptor Doellinger and painter Scott share a passion for Africa, and their concern for conservation of wildlife worldwide. Their new works will be unveiled the month of September. Doellinger’s impressionistic style in bronze is a stark contrast to Scott’s detailed drawings and paintings, but they complement each other well. Doellinger’s training was firsthand through

taxidermy sculpting, and his goal was to create the most lifelike forms possible. Rebuilding and reconstructing the animals fascinated him, but he was more excited about creating fine art. Scott is acclaimed for her dynamic and precise oil paintings and her exquisitely detailed pencil drawings, all of which convey the drama and spirit of African wildlife. She is a master at cap-turing the moods of the magnificent creatures that go about their daily lives in the vast and fascinating arena of Africa.

Art at the OxfordOxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., 541-382-8436 Photography by Dave Kamperman. Meet Kam-perman, a professional photographer for over 35 years. His move to Bend in 1983 inspired his transition from formal wedding and portrait im-agery to landscapes. He states that the beauty of Northwest scenery, particularly that of Oregon, displays the diverse and remarkable beauty of “the Creator’s design.” He chooses landscape photography to preserve this magnificence for future generations to enjoy. His passion for ac-curate representation leads him to continue the use of large format film which he feels surpasses most digital imagery in clarity, natural color saturation and resolution. For the past 10 years, he also creates unique hardwood frames for his images, finding great enjoyment in the matting and framing aspect of his art, “almost as much as the photography itself.” He recently added photos printed on metal to his presentation. The exhibit continues thru September 26 in the lobby of the Oxford, open all hours. Billye Turner, art consultant, curates art displays for The Oxford Hotel lobby with additional informa-tion at 503-780-2828 or [email protected].

Paul Scott Gallery869 NW Wall St., Ste. 104, 541-330-6000, www.paulscottfineart.comFeaturing Julee Hutchison and introducing Cary Weigand. Hutchison is a plein air painter whose work reflect her unwavering partnership with nature and her mastery of capturing the richness, colors and essence of our majestic outdoors. Weigand is an Oregon ceramic sculptor who draws from different spiritual traditions for the symbolic elements of her figurative works.

Piacentini Book Arts Studio & Gallery2146 NE Ave., Ste 140, 541-633-7055, www.PiacentiniStudios.comA rare object, a sculptural experience, a means of direct communication, artist books radically reconceptualize the book as an artistic form—a hybrid form without rules or limits. Piacentini Book Arts presents Artist Books-The Quintessential 20th Century Art Form. The exhibit introduces the diverse aspects of artist books and features work by book artist and owner, Linda Piacentini-Yaple. Piacentini-Yaple’s work explores the diversity of the book form as sculpture, mixed media art, verbal exploration and social change using print-making, letterpress, calligraphy and digital techniques. Johanna Drucker, author of the Century of Artists’ Books describes the artist book, “as a single impulse of expression in a variety of media. Symbolic forms of language and imagery demonstrate a vital form for immediate direct expression, and a means of direct communication.”

QuiltWorks926 NE Greenwood Ave. 541-728-0527Featured quilter will be Tammy MacArthur. The featured group will be the Central Oregon Modern Quilt Guild. Both exhibits will be up thru Ocotber 1.

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

Vigilant by Karen Bandy

Umpqua by Dave Kamperman

Summer Portrait by Julee Hutchison

Advice to a Forest by Linda Piacentini-Yaple

21 Download the CascadeAE App | September 2014

Red Chair Gallery103 NW Oregon Ave., 541-306-3176, www.redchairgallerybend.comWhen Pig’s Fly Through Rainbows fea-tures local artists Linda Swindle, Julia Kennedy and Joanie Callen. Every time Swindle sits down in front of a blank canvas or a piece of paper, she intends to paint something “serious.” She looks through her photos and ref-erences; ponders, thinks and plans. Then she looks out the window at her ranch toward the cows or horses or even her family dog, Captain, and once again she finds herself painting an animal with vivid colors, expression and personality. Animals seems to touch us like nothing else and it brings Linda such pleasure to paint creatively and bring others such happiness and a smile. Kennedy started beading after she moved to Seattle in 1995 and needed a rainy day hobby. Since then she has sold her bead-woven jewelry at dozens of juried art shows around the North West. She moved to Bend in 2003 and in the past year has branched out to create jewelry using leather and soutache techniques. Callen is a mosaic artist who studied the classical mo-saics in Ravenna, Italy. The technique she learned was the ancient Byzantine method of setting tesserae (pieces of glass) directly into a mortar bed. The Italian expe-rience inspired her to translate the ancient technique into a modern interpretation. Then with vibrant glass, colored mirrors, dichroic glass and many sparkly objects all combined with Joanie’s sense of whimsy and love of color she creates fanciful creatures and colorful mirror frames that will brighten your home and life. Callen’s love of color, especially strong saturated color dominates her work. Callen spent her youth in Northern Califor-nia but has had traveled extensively living in Germany for two years and visiting such exotic locales as Tahiti, Turkey, Capri, Santorini and Bora Bora. She has chosen Bend to spend the majority of her time and has been living in the area for seven years. Her travels and experiences influence the many colors and shapes she chooses to work with in her art. With the addition of a glass kiln to her studio, Callen’s latest creatures and works incorporate fused glass buttons, flowers, stars and various fanciful shapes. Each piece takes you just one step deeper into the creative mind of Joanie Callen.

Sage Custom Framing 834 NW Brooks St., 541-382-5884, www.sageframing-gallery.com Featured artist for September - David Kinker - Rivers. His years of river guiding and river interpretation have made river corridors his intimate council and muse. Come discover beautiful representations of river views and the magical healing waters from rivers throughout Oregon in the continuing discovery of our most beautiful places. Fresh gestural marks of color, interpretation of light on water and the record of process are the frame-work for David’s compositions. Each painting is a discovery into a place of imperfect perfection where meditation and mo-tion collide and color and texture wrestle, as it is in the running of a river.

Tower Theatre835 NW Wall St, Bend, www.towertheatre.org, 541-317-07005-7pm, visitors will have a rare chance to get a “behind the curtain” glimpse of the produc-

Submit your First Friday info to [email protected] by

September 17 for the October issue.

All exhibits will be on the CascadeAE App.

tion team and cast rehearsing and putting the finishing touches on Les Miserables, prior to its opening on September 12. This will be the only chance to see and hear highlights of this production; the show is sold out for its entire eight performance run. The production team, headed by directors Mike Nowak and Brad Ruder, will be on hand to oversee the rehearsal and answer questions from the audience about the two-year journey that “Les Miz” has taken from the page to the stage of the Tower. Les Miserables is the TONY Award-winning musical based on the novel by Victor Hugo. The production at the Tower (and the showcase September 5) feature some of the finest classical singers in Central Oregon under the guid-ance of OperaBend co-founders Jason Stein and Nancy Engebretson. Admission to the Showcase is free.

Townshend’s Bend Teahouse835 NW Bond St., Bend, 541-312-2001Features artist Salvador Rookery’s exhibition Look at Me. Inspired from staggered impres-sions, summer dresses, spaghetti westerns and smoke. . . and potato bugs, Rookery spotlights the self-awareness of his generation and the strange deeds and happenings that occur and which are showcased on the internet by his contemporaries. A self-taught artist, Rookery, upwards of 30 years, lurks the streets of North Grand Forks, and though he is not one for the limelight, he has had his work shown in Thundergut Magazine, he’s designed album cov-ers for controversial bands such as 9point5 and Dude Ranch, and his earliest works adorn the walls of the famous Driftwood South recording studio. He is an ordained minister and cat enthusiast. Tumalo Art Company 450 SW Powerhouse Dr., Ste. 407, 541-385-9144, www.tumaloartco.com The September featured artist is Helen Brown, watercolorist, who focuses on the Struggling Species of the Northwest. Brown works from her Sunriver studio. Using a process she calls watercolor batik, she paints on rice paper which adds a dis-tinctive texture to her paintings. She has dedicated this exhibit to struggling spe-cies of the Northwest and will donate 50 percent of September sales profits to the Nature Conservancy. Her concerns—and her paintings—include the honey bee, Monarch butterflies, puffins and the spotted frog among others whose habitats are endangered, or whose populations are declining for various reasons. Helen’s watercolors have earned atten-tion statewide and she was recently selected for publication in Splash, the Best of Watercolor, a nationally acclaimed hardcover collection.

Velvet Lounge805 NW Wall St., 541-728-0303, www.velvetbend.comAfter uprooting from their Nashville home and full-time jobs in June of 2012, the husband and wife duo, You Knew Me When, set plans to tour the nation for a full year…however, they never stopped. Since that time they have been serving up their craft brewed composi-tions coast to coast throughout the USA and into Canada, released their first studio album You, Me, and the Rest of the World and have done so as a fully independent entity. On September 5 the duo will continue their ongoing tour as they perform in Bend at Velvet. You, Me, and the Rest of the World conveys the dualistic melding of both Karisa and Cie’s musical styles. It is an album that parades between a fusion of progressive indie-rock and folk compositions all infused with a myriad of stirring beats. While blending their vo-cals, Karisa, who previously served as a Nashville public school music teacher, provides the piano, ukulele and glockenspiel, as Cie, who spent several years as the global events manager for Gibson Guitar, supplies the guitar and rhythmic nuances. The cumulative result is a mu-sical style that blends a singer-songwriter soul with a pop/rock mentality.

Mirror by Joanie Callen

Jewelry by Julie Kennedy

Painting by Linda Swindle

Painting by David Kinker

Bee My Guest by Helen Brown


project. The Fall Harvest Dinner, Saturday October 4. www.highdesertmuseum.org/harvest-dinner.

LUMIN Art Studio19855 Fourth Street, 541-510-7535, luminartstudios.comFeaturing the geometric wood-carved wall sculptures of guest artist Chloe Raymond. Saturday September 13, 1-4pm for the exhibition and to meet the artist. The afternoon reception includes the work Alisha Ver-non, McKenzie Mendel, Lisa Marie Sipe and Natalie Gshwandtner. Raymond is a recent graduate and her thoughtfully modeled work revolves around the central theme of time. New this month at Lumin, prints of Alisha Vernon’s abstract paintings, sneak peek of McKenzie Mendel’s Fall line, block prints and a gorgeous, hand-dyed shibori block quilt from Natalie Gshwandtner and 13 paintings Lisa Marie Sipe has completed in her 30 paintings in 30 days September challenge.

Nancy P’s Cafe & Bakery 1054 NW Milwaukee Ave., 541-322-8778, [email protected] On display, in collaboration with Caldera, the Sunriver Nature Center and the Clabough Foundation, will be Caldera student artwork created during Camp Caldera and inspired from bird and reptile visits by the Sunriver Nature Center and by Caldera’s annual environmental theme: Humans, Wildlife and the Habitats We Share. Works on display will include printmaking, photography, drawing and video.

North Rim Lodge 1500 NW Wild Rye Cir., Bend, 541- 388-3001New art from Marjorie Wood Hamlin, unique and popular copper and gold foil work. The technique is one she developed using adhesive and non adhesive surfaces with foil on canvas. She uses 24K gold leaf to accent the work and give it shine, dimension and depth. This exhibit draws inspiration from nature.

Partners in Care Arts & Care Gallery 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Marlene Moore Alexander, 541-382-3950Husband/wife exhibit. Gary Vincent large acrylic paintings that were inspired by his annual trips to the Steens Mountain. He is a native Oregonian and enjoys the rich treasure of natural beauty in our state. Vicki Vincent is exhibiting her beautiful beadwork. She became interested in beadwork in the last 14 years after seeing a medicine bag made of Delica seed beads.

Pronghorn Resort Presenting works by Janice Druian and Tracy Leagjeld Sep-tember 9 thru October 6. Druian, Bend artist, presents oil land-scapes reflecting the beauty of Central Oregon. She lives over-looking the Deschutes canyon with an encompassing vista of the Cascades and the Ochoco Mountains, witnessing daily the rich high desert light. Leagjeld notes that her art seeks to communicate her love and reverence for nature. She creates layered, subtly textured landscapes as monotypes. A form of printmaking, the artist paints an image onto a non-porous surface, such as Plexiglas, and then transfers it to a piece of paper by applying pressure. Billye Turner organizes exhibitions for Pronghorn and provides additional information at 503-780-2828.

Rodes-Smithey Studio19007 Innes Market Rd., 541-280-5635, www.rodes-smithey.comShowing mixed media, paintings, metalwork and sculpture from Randy and Holly Smithey.

SageBrushers Art Society 117 SW Roosevelt Ave., Bend, sagebrushersartofbend.com, 541-617-0900.Exhibit of original watercolor, pastel, photography, oils, acrylics and fused glass. See works at the Bend Senior Center on Reed Market thru September 26. St. Charles Hospital, Bend works of members thru September 30. All Members Show at SageBrushers Gallery thru October 31. St. Charles Healthcare /Cancer Centers 2500 NE Neff Rd., 541-382-4321, www.scmc.org, [email protected] Ponicia’s Children’s group show for the New Cancer Center thru September. In the main hospital halls, second floor the Sagebrushers Studio and Art Gallery will wind up September 30; October thru December will be High Desert Art League. The Great Frame Up 541-383-2676, [email protected] Jennifer Lake prints, limited editions, giclees and greeting cards, originals and canvas transfers. Madras / Warm SpringsArt Adventure Gallery 185 SW Fifth St. 541-475-7701. www.artadventuregallery.comThe Bike Stops Here. All bike related art will be featured in celebration of Cycle Oregon and their stop in Madras as they complete the last leg of their journey. Opening reception September 4, 5:30-7pm.

BendArmatur50 Scott Street. Sparrow Bakery, Stuarts of Bend, The Workhouse, Cindercone Clay Center, The Cube and Cement Elegance. Special Last Saturday September 27Armature is a diverse collective of artists brought together by the common thread of expression. Paint, ink, pencils, photographs, dance and words are the underlying structure, or armature if you will, used to produce the language with which we speak.

Bluebird Coffee Company550 NW Franklin Ave., Bend (entrance on Bond, north of Franklin), 541-330-2100Featuring local artists.

Broken Top Club62000 Broken Top Dr. 541-383-0868, www.brokentop.comSeptember 17 thru November 18. The High Desert Art League (HDAL) presents members Cindy Briggs and Jacqueline Newbold, artists who travel the world to capture beautiful scenery in watercolors and teach artist workshops. Their exhibition, Journeys shares their artistic interpretations from travels near and far. They each share new visual territory with stunning colors, textures and expressions unique to each artist’s point of view. www.HighDesertArtLeague.com.

Central Oregon Community CollegeBarber Library Rotunda Gallery, 541-383-7564Exhibit by Phil Newman, Creating an Artist’s Idea in Clay thru October 13. “I view my compositions as major statements of my artistic expression in paint and sculpture. I am drawn to works by Modigiliana, Picasso and Wassily Kandinsky because of the way they manipulate ancient artifacts and the use of bold geometric shapes in painting and sculpture,” said Newman.

Circle of Friends Art & Academy (formerly TAW Gallery)19889 Eight St., 541-706-9025, http://tawgallery.comRepresenting over 70 artists from silk and felt to crystal and stone, oils and watercolors to glass and wood.

City Walls at City Hall 710 NW Wall StreetSpecial invitational exhibition of the members of the Bend Gallery Association in honor of two decades of art in Bend. The show will be unveiled Thursday, October 9, 5 -7pm at City Hall, thru January 2015. All of the members of the Gallery Association have been invited to participate in this invitational exhibition as way to showcase the professional Gallery Association members and artists.

Des Chutes Historical Museum129 NW Idaho Ave., www.deschuteshistory.org, 541-389-1813The Museum abounds with history and relics of the past lives of Deschutes County. Explore life along the obsidian routes with the native people who passed along the Deschutes river and fur trapping with early explorers; see the logging and railroad barons racing to settle the last open spaces amidst the Ponderosa Pines forests; meet the pioneers of Deschutes County who settled along the river and raised their children, grew their crops or started businesses and prospered.

DeWilde Art & Glass 321 SW Powerhouse, Old Mill District, 541-419-3337. Mon-Fri 10am-5pmHandmade stained glass windows, doors and individual hanging works of art.

Eastlake Framing 1335 Galveston Ave., 541-389-3770, www.eastlakeframing.comFeaturing Hadley McCann, a landscape photographer based in Sisters. Hadley’s work captures the varied beauty of Central Oregon, as well as sights from his world travels and reflects his belief that a photograph is the tangible expression of a moment, memory and soul. Thru September.

Deschutes County Services Building1300 NW Wall St. in Bend, on the second floorBend’s Illuminations, through the Eyes of Our Children. The hanging wall pieces, using multiple forms of re-cycled materials, display thru October. Touching and imaginative, the unusual and enchanting collection draws the viewer into each piece - immediately. The art pieces are the collaborative efforts of 40 young artists who are consumers of children’s services in our community. Brought to you by Jennifer Poncia’s A World of Art, the City of Bend’s Arts, Beautification & Culture Commission and Oregon Family Support Network of Central Oregon. 541-389-1219, [email protected].

High Desert Museum 59800 S Hwy. 97, www.highdesertmuseum.org, 541-382-4754Kathy Deggendorfer’s popular watercolors have been called “whimsical, happy and vibrant.” Her recent work, for an exhibition at the High Desert Museum, is best described as delicious. For the last several years Deggen-dorfer has been visiting Oregon farms, ranches and fisheries, hearing stories from their owners and painting her impressions in vivid color. Thru November. Culinary event honoring the farmers and ranchers involved in the

All month-long exhibits will be on the CascadeAE Mobile App. CASCADE Centra l Oregon

Venezia Antico by Cindy Briggs

Clouds & Huckleberries by Tracy Leagjeld

The Deschutes at Warm Springs by Janice Druian


The Museum at Warm Springs 2189 U.S. 26, 541-553-3331, www.museumatwarmsprings.orgThe Museum is celebrating youth who play a vital role in the Tribal community and all events and exhibits in 2014 will focus on youth. Prineville A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum 246 N Main St., Prineville. 541-447-3715, bowmanmuseum.orgOpen Tuesday thru Friday, 10am-5pm, Saturdays 11am-4pm. Ponderosa Pine Capital of the World exhibit an-chors the new exhibit space in the expanded museum. It includes The Woods and The Mill, two full size areas that highlight the workers, tools and history of the trade. Native American exhibit brings history of the people and land of Crook County. The 1910 bank building is always filled with historical artifacts for viewing. Redmond/TerrebonneThe Art of Alfred A. DolezalEagle Crest Resort, Village Square, 7525 Falcon Crest Dr., Ste. 100, 434-989-3510, www.alfreddolezal.com, [email protected]. Wednesday-Sun-day, 10am–6pm. Gallery Reception-Sunday, September 14, 2-5pmAlfred A. Dolezal explores the universal laws of nature and the tools for enlight-enment. Weaving together vibrant colors in dynamic combinations, Dolezal’s eclectic paintings combine evocative symbolism and mystical surrealism with psy-chology, history, philosophy, mythology, physics and metaphysics. Britz Beads 249 NW Sixth St., 541-548-4649Sandi’s bead jewelry and ongoing display of Gilbert Shepherd’s large format acrylic paintings.

Juniper Brewing Company1950 SW Badger Ave. # 103, Shandel Gamer, [email protected], 541-526-5073Junipers at Juniper art exhibition thru September 20.

Redmond Library 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Shandel Gamer, 541-526-5073, [email protected], www.redmondfol.orgThe Beauty of Oregon: A Solo Exhibition by Nancy Misek thru September. Award-winning local pastel painter, Misek grew up in Oregon and has always loved the beauty of the outdoors and the amazing variety of God’s creation. Misek is a member of Plein Air Painters of Oregon as well as several other local and regional art organizations.

Starbucks Coffeehouse885 SW Rimrock WayJill Tucker Photography (www.zhibit.org/jilltuckerphotography) Just Passing Through Photos of Bridges in Central Oregon. Redmond photographer Tucker came to Central Oregon after a 30 year career as an adult school and community college educator. Always interested in photography, she purchased her first camera after her retirement. Amazed by the beauty of Central Oregon, Tucker began photographing what she saw around her.

SistersBlack Butte Ranch541-595-1510, [email protected], http://blackbutteranch.comExclusive Chris Cole exhibit, paintings, sculptures, sketches thru September. Artist reception September 18, 5-7pm, complimentary wine and hor’s d’ouevres.

Buffalo Horn Gallery167 West Sister Park Dr., 541-549-9378Featuring the work of Ted Lettkeman, metal sculpter, Alix, mixed media portraiture of Native Americans and Gary Lynn-Roberts, western oil painter.

Canyon Creek Pottery310 North Cedar St., 541-390-2449, www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.comOngoing exhibit, fine handmade pottery by Kenneth G. Merrill made in Sisters.

Cha For The Finest Gallery183 East Hood Ave. www.chaforthefinest.com, 541-549-1140, [email protected] Fridays Stroll the Sisters Galleries September 25, Bronze, Beads & Bones. Rainbow Rising a bronze trout by the Regats, Old Trade Bead jewelry for the earthy look and Cha’s fourth book, At First Sight.

Clearwater Art Gallery 303 West Hood, 541-549-4994, www.theclearwatergallery.com.Monday night music starts at 7pm. Wine Down on Wednesdays, Friday Night Flights. Don Terra Artworks222 W Hood Ave., 541-549-1299Teri Applegarth, Dayne and Don Pathael, owners of Don Terra, exhibit their work.

Cowgirls and Indians Resale (formerly Kate Aspen Studios) 160 SW Oak St., 541-549-6950Ongoing exhibit, beads, buttons, vintage jewelry and art.

Hood Avenue Art357 West Hood Avenue, www.hoodavenueart.com, [email protected], 541-719-1800Exquisite glazing, deep jewel tones and a love of mystery are shared by classically trained oil painter, Katherine Taylor and art potter, Tina Brockway. New work by these artists thru September 25. The Jewel 221 West Cascade Ave., 541-549-9388Ongoing exhibit, jewelry by Mary Jo Weiss.

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

Sisters Art Works204 W Adams, 541-420-9695, www.sistersartworks.comThe Dog Show, a fetching display of canine imagergy with Mary Medrano, Karen Bandy, Paul Alan Bennett, Carolyn Platt, Brian Vegter, Kim Luckini, Dawn Boone, Kathy Deggendorfer, Barbara Ferguson, Anita Maze, Shannon Phifer, Nicole Samples, John Simpkins, Susie Zietner. M-F. 10am-5pm or by appointment.

Sisters Fourth Friday Stroll Erin Borla, 541-549-0251September 27, 4–7pm. All 14 art galleries and some businesses offer specials, receptions and demonstrations including Canyon Creek Pottery, Cha for the Finest, Clearwater Gallery, Common Threads, Cowgirls & Indians, DonTerra Artworks, Gary Cooley, The Collection Gallery, Hood Avenue Art, Ken Scott’s Imagina-tion Gallery, Sisters Art Works, Sisters Gallery & Frame Shop, Sisters Olive & Nut Co., Studio Redfield.

Sisters Gallery and Frame Shop252 W Hood Ave., 541-549-9552; www.sistersgallery.com; [email protected] exhibit thru September 24 of original paintings (including Buck and All The Town’s A Stage by Sisters Folk Festival Artist Dennis McGregor. Oregon & More opening Fourth Friday Art Stroll, September 26, 4-7pm. Husband and wife painters, Gordon and Kay Baker.

Sisters Public Library110 N Cedar, 541-382-1209, www.sistersfol.com, Tue-Thurs 10-6pm, Sat 10-6pm, closed Sun-MonLandscape paintings by Randall Tillery of Sisters in the Community Room, and etched paintings on leather by Dyrk Godby of Sisters in the Computer Room. Thru September. Sponsored by Friends of Sisters Library (FOSL).

The Porch243 N Elm St., 541-549-3287, www.theporch-sisters.comFeaturing Casey Gardner’s acrylic paintings. You can see her artwork on Facebook under Casey Gardner’s Acrylic Paintings. [email protected].

Vista Bonita222 West Hood Ave., Suite B, 541-549-4527. www.vistabonitaglass.comBright collection of whimsical, functional glass art, designer ceramics, fine art photography and unique landscape paintings. SunriverArtists’ Gallery Sunriver 57100 Beaver Dr., 541-593-2127 or 541-593-8274, www.artistsgallerysunriver.comSecond Saturday Reception, September 17, 4-7pm. Featuring Karla Proud, Gary Chandler, Maggie Down, Shirley Checkos and Ken Medenbach.

Sunriver Lodge Betty Gray Gallery 17600 Center Dr.The West, East of the Cascades opening September 11 thru October 6. The exhibition which celebrates the Western heritage of Central Oregon fea-tures works in varied mediums by Gary Alvis, Joanne Donaca, Bill Logan, Robert Schlegel and Vicki Shuck. Billye Turner, art consultant, organizes exhibitions for Sunriver Resort, 541-382-9398. The Wooden Jewel57100 Beaver Dr., 541-593-4151, [email protected] newest artist Masis View. View his newest works at the Sunriver “Uncorked” event September 12-13 at SHARC.

September Exh ib i t s

Submit your Exhibit info to [email protected] September 17 for the October issue.

Makes of Themselves by Alfred A. Dolezal

Painting by Chris Cole

Vases by Tina Brockway

Bracelet by Masis View

Bronwen Lodato, the owner and designer, has been making jewelry for as long as she can remember, describing herself as a “hobbyist-turned-professional.” Aside from serving as an assistant silversmith, Lodato is “almost exclu-sively self-trained...I learned everything by doing,” she said.

After living in several states in the Pacific Northwest, she decided Bend, Oregon was the right fit for her family and the business. With her husband of 14 years as her full-time business partner and about 10 other employees, Lodato works out of a beautiful studio in the heart of downtown. While some parts of the manufactur-ing process are outsourced to other local, talented craftsmen, all Bronwen pieces are handmade in Bend.

The concept of active jewelry came naturally to Lodato, initially coming into frui-tion as she led backcountry expeditions for Outward Bound in her 20s. “At base-camp I would be making jewelry as a hobby,” she said. Soon, other women were asking for pieces.

“You’re out there for a long time, you’re dirty and not feeling so pretty...but we needed jewelry that would hold up.”

This was when the important features of versatility and durability became in-grained into her jewelry designs. “Our pieces have a strong function component; sweat in it, shower in it, swim in it, leave it on...we have a lifetime warranty,” Lodato said.

From that point, Lodato continued to make and sell her pieces as a hobby. Over

by ALLISON DALEY, Cascade A&E Editorial Intern

Active. Artsy. Authentic. These words describe Bend’s community, but they also perfectly fit Bronwen Jewelry. This local business hand-

crafts feminine but sturdy jewelry, inspired by a life lived in motion. Bronwen pieces are versatile and

can be worn anywhere: to the beach, yoga or a nice evening in town.

Bronwen Jewelry & Bend, Oregon: a Perfect Match

time, she recognized this niche in the jewelry business was going unfilled and that she could turn her passion into a serious business en-deavor. Lodato launched her brand in 2008 at the Outdoor Retailer show, where she landed

some of her biggest accounts including Athleta and Sundance Catalog. Today, Bron-wen Jewelry is in hundreds of retail stores across the U.S. and she’s now selling inter-nationally to stores in Japan.

Looking forward, Lodato’s goal is to remain small and profitable. “I want to al-ways stay handcrafted in the States,” she commented. She also wants to position her brand as the industry leader in active, lifestyle jewelry. “The [active] category is growing huge...so we want to stake our claim. We’ve been doing this for a long time,” Lodato explained.

Lodato leads an active lifestyle herself, staying busy with her three-year-old daughter and enjoying the wonderful outdoors of Central Oregon. Her creativity is fueled by adventure, travel and color.

“Color is probably my biggest source of inspiration in life...if I’m traveling or sit-ting in my own house, color is imprinting on me,” she explained.

Lodato and her husband Michael have sailed all over the world, which has inspired her collections. “Travel has been a gigantic part of my life. I’m a total wanderlust.”

And after seeing many beautiful places, Lodato decided Bend was the right one to make home.

www.bronwenonline.com, 415-686-0133

“Our pieces have a strong function component; sweat in it, shower in it, swim in it, leave it on...we

have a lifetime warranty,” Lodato said.

Bronwen Lodato creates functional jewelry for the active lifestyle

Photo courtesy of Bronwen Jew

elry


Picture a bike shop transformed into a free style gallery space. On a wall where bike parts once resided, canvases and frames of acrylic, pas-tel and print now hang.

Imagine a meeting of artists show-ing pieces of all mediums, finished and unfinished, where dialogue, community support and inclusiv-ity are imperatives. The bike shop is The Crankery, and the event is The Artery, Bring Your Own Art (BYOA) Show and Potluck held every last Wednesday.

Brain child of August Cary, owner and operator of The Crank-ery, The Artrey was born of equal parts: interest in using his business for the good of the community, a rich background in all things cre-ative and a similar event in his home town of Bozman, MO.

After obtaining a bachelors of fine arts from Montana State University in both graphic design and photography, Cary opened the bike shop in March

2013 and held the inaugural Ar-tery in April 2014.

Cary calls artists to participate saying, “The goal of The Artery is bringing together and pro-moting local, less established or growing creatives.”

For September The Artery is teaming up with Last Saturday on September 27 at the Old Iron Works for a special mash-up.

Armature will host The Ar-tery and submissions details for the show are available via The Crankery’s facebook page or 541-550-7233.

by KRYSTAL MARIE COLLINS Cascade A&E Feature Writer

The Artery is a new free-style gallery in Bend

Photo courtesy of Krystal C

ollins


Billye Turner, Art Consultant • 503 780 2828 • [email protected]

ART WALK FRANKLIN CROSSING Sept. 5, 5-8PM

Through Sept. 28Wine/appetizers - Noi Thai

Billye TurnerFine Art Consultant

ART WALK FRANKLIN CROSSING Sept. 5, ART WALK FRANKLIN CROSSING Sept. 5,

Billye TurnerFine Art Consultant

NON-OBJECTIVE ARTRANDY REDFIELD, OIL GARY VINCENT, ACRYLIC

SUNRIVER LODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY

Sept. 11 – Oct. 6 in Upper Gallery

THE WEST, EAST OF THE CASCADESGARY ALVIS, JOANNE DONACA, BILL LOGAN,

ROBERT SCHLEGEL, VICKI SHUCK

Sunriver Village Building # 25 www.thewoodenjewel.com

CASCADEFREE APP

W E E K LYF R E E

S U B S C R I B E

www.CascadeAE.com

Sunriver Resort Lodge Betty Gray Gallery pres-ents The West, East of the

Cascades opening September 11, through October 6. The exhibition celebrates the Western heritage of Central Oregon and features works in varied mediums by Gary Alvis, Joanne Donaca, Bill Logan, Robert Schlegel and Vicki Shuck.

Cattle drives from Central Ore-gon to The Dalles for inland ship-ping were common when stock raising was the area’s major indus-try prior to the turn of the century. Many regional rodeos, including Sisters and Pendleton, pay hom-age to the area’s heritage as does the exhibition that features west-ern cowboy and rodeo images.

Alvis shows his remarkable and unusual photo of the now dis-continued Rock Springs Guest Ranch cattle drive. A photogra-pher in Bend for over 40 years, the majority of his photography is of artist’s work.

Bend artist Joanne Donaca, born and raised in Ontario, shows oils of cowboy scenes including that of a recent cattle drive in Central Oregon. Her paintings

The West, East of The Cascades at Sunriver Resort

Horses Standing by Robert Schlegel

also feature other cowboys at work and at play.

Logan, working in graphite, shows a rodeo barrel racer, work-ing cowboys and calf-roping. The images reflect his life-long inter-est in horses beginning with his youth in Montana and retirement in Bend.

Robert Schlegel, former school superintendent returning to art, shows non-traditional, large hors-es in bright acrylic loosely based on photos of horses around his home in Banks, Oregon. Another life-long artist, this work recog-nizes his continuing transition from realism to expressionism.

Shuck shows young cowgirls in oil attending the Sister’s Ro-deo, bucking broncos with riders and other rodeo scenes. Raised in the Klamath Basin, Shuck’s fam-ily was rodeo participants and her mother a rodeo queen.

Sunriver Resort invites the public to view the exhibition at the resort during Lodge hours. Billye Turner or-ganizes the Sunriver Resort Lodge art exhibits with info at 503-780-2828 or [email protected]

Cattle drives from Central Oregon to The Dalles for in-

land shipping were common when stock raising was the

area’s major industry prior to the turn of the century.

Jerry Rounding up the Calves by Bill Logan

Building Up Steam by Vicki Shuck


The ability of art to evoke emotion is a power-ful one. The Sunriver Artists’ Gallery invites you to feel some powerful emotions when

viewing the work of this month’s featured artists: Karla Proud, Gary Chandler, Maggie Down, Shirley Checkos and Ken Medenbach. Meet these talented artists at the Gallery’s monthly Second Saturday celebration (4-7pm Saturday, September 12) while enjoying refreshing and complimentary libations and food.

Karla Proud – Jewelry DesignerNothing delivers an emotional thrill like the pur-

chase of a jewelry piece designed by artist, Karla Proud. Proud’s one-of-a-kind pieces have made her a long time favorite of Gallery regulars. Many Sunriver visitors have an annual tradition of purchasing the perfect piece of Oregon sun-stone jewelry to add to their collection. New Gallery visitors are often amazed that they are not familiar with the beautiful Oregon State gemstone.

Oregon sunstones are rare, beautiful and only found here...a short three hour drive southeast of Bend. The gems, which range from clear champagne to deep reds and rarely, greens, are totally unique in the world. Natu-ral rare copper inclusions lend the gem a myr-iad of colors and interior textures. The sun-stone gems are either faceted, carved, cut into a cabochon of smooth shapes or even made into various shapes of beads. What really sets off the gemstones’ beauty is Proud’s special design talent. Settings range from simple elegance to delicate romantic pieces. Fortu-nately pricing also has a wide and reasonable range. One pendant features a rare 20 carat size green sunstone set with a ‘serape jasper’ from Arizona. The piece is 18K gold and uses the texture from a sea urchin shell for the tu-bular bale. And just for fun, the back of the piece is even more detailed with leaf patterns cut from gold.

Gary Chandler and Maggie Down – Photographers

New to the Gallery is photography team Gary Chandler and Maggie Down. This tal-ented duo produces a unique blending of photography with digital art. Each piece con-veys the visual appeal of the subject or place as well as the emotional impact of the scene

that inspired it. These talented outdoor photog-raphy artists use the camera lens to share their explora-tions of the beauti-ful world that they see around them. Taking ad-vantage of digital technology’s enhanced post-processing capabilities and advanced artistic tools they create images that represent not only what the lens captured, but also

what the mind saw. Their images are present-ed on fine art paper, gallery wrapped canvas and metal.

Shirley Checkos – Oil PainterShirley Checkos, accomplished oil paint-

er, produces emotional portraits of both people and animals. Her pieces display an almost super-realistic technique that allow the viewer to have an immediate connection with the subject in the painting. The intense, saturated colors are breath taking. Checkos has an enduring connection to nature that is expressed through the eyes of her subjects. One of her newest paintings, Costa Rican Friends, depicts a toucan and a parrot that appear to reach out and catch the viewer’s attention. The lush jungle background allows the artist to display her obvious talent for color and pattern.

Ken Medenbach – Chainsaw Creations Long time gallery favorite, Ken Meden-

bach, captures the emotion of Central Or-egon high desert country with his unique and often lovable chainsaw carved wood pieces. Using indigenous woods, Medenbach’s rug-ged outdoor benches and beautiful indoor and outdoor furniture pieces are very popu-lar. Many are drawn into the Artists’ Gallery by incredibly cute carved bears that hold the Gallery doors open. Whether bears, benches, eagles, salmon, trees or furniture, Ken makes everything to give your home the emotion of Central Oregon.

Artists’ Gallery Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Dr., 541-593-2127 or 541-593-8274, www.artist-sgallerysunriver.com

Green Sunstone & Jasper Pendant by Karla Proud

Smith Rock by Gary Chandler & Maggie Down

Tiger by Shirley Checkos

Wood art by Ken Medenbach



For more information541-549-0251

[email protected]

4th FRIDAYArt StrollStroll through galleries and shops during

Sisters’ 4th FRIDAY events!Demonstrations, receptions, specials and more!

res sSi t

h Professional Pharmacy servicesh Large selection of giftsh Department 56

h Handmade Chocolate trufflesh Vera Bradley

h Home Decor & Candles

h Full Service pharmacyincluding: Medicare

billing, Medical supplies and Professional staff

h Long term care services available

h Gift and home decor

Also featuring The Cook's Nook, Gourmet Kitchen Shop. Everything you need in one incredible location!

211 East Cascade Avenue, Sisters, OR 97759541-549-6221

311 W. Cascade St. • Sisters, Oregon (541) 549-6061 • www.stitchinpost.com

2015 Guest Instructors & WorkshopsThe Stitchin’ Post will be celebrating our

40th year in business, and we have invited many of our favorite instructors to give workshops.

Guest Instructors & Dates Include:Violet Craft - April 16–19

Jean Wells - April 20–24, Nov. 2 – 6Kaffe Fassett, Brandon Mably,

& Erin Gafill – May 25–28Sue Spargo - May 28–31

Rosalie Dace - Aug. 24–Sept. 4, Sept. 21–25Amy Butler – Sept. 18–19

Gwen Marston - Sept. 21–25Valerie Goodwin – Sept. 21–27

Julie Herman - Oct. 1,2,3Sherrill Kahn - Oct. 16–19

Reserve Your Space Now!

Husband and wife painters, Gordon and Kay Baker, will be featured at Sisters

The Deschutes County Historic Landmarks Commission will visit a

number of historic sites in Sisters Country on September 9, including stops in downtown Sisters, Camp Polk Military Site, Cemetery and Homestead, Freemont’s 12 Mile Tree Blaze and Tumalo Dam.

For those interested in attend-ing, a detailed agenda with meeting times and locations can be found at www.deschutes.org/Community-Development/Historic-Landmarks/Historic-Landmarks-Tour.aspx.

There is no cost; however anyone in-terested in attending needs to provide their own transportation and lunch.

Deschutes County Principal Planner Peter Gutowsky at 541-385-1709 or [email protected]

Gordon & Kay Baker at Sisters Gallery

Gallery and Frame Gallery Shop for one month, opening on the Fourth Fri-day in September Art Stroll in Sisters. Oregon and More will feature landscape painting of Central Oregon as well as other areas they have visited.

Kay and Gordon moved to Bend in 1995 after Gordon’s retirement from a major oil company. He is a geologist, environmentalist and artist. Nature is the common denominator and painting brings it all together. “My oil paint-ings reflect who I am; a summation of a life-time of experiences.”

Kay has a bachelor of arts in advertising and art, and has taken classes from many well-known artists. She works in oil and pastel and is primarily a landscape painter. “I want the viewer of my paintings to sense the emotions I experience when I am painting.”

They are both members of the Oil Painters of America and the Plein Air Painters of Oregon as well as other professional organizations. Their paint-ings are in collections throughout the United States and Europe.

Kay & Gordon BakerMountain Glow by Gordon BakerRabbit Brush by Kay Baker

Historic Landmarks Commission Offers Tour of Sisters Historic Sites

Gordon and Kay Baker’s exhibit Oregon and More will feature landscape painting of Central Oregon as well as other areas

they have visited.

Sisters Gallery and Frame Shop, 252 West Hood Ave, Sisters. Opening Fourth Friday Art Stroll, September26, 4-7pm, 541-549-9552

Periwinkle541-549-8599541-382-5454

Town Square 141 E. Cascade Ave. Suite 104

Sisters, Oregon 97759

Bradington YoungRecliners, Chairs,Sofas & Sectionals

True Comfort & Highest Quality

Living, Dining &Bedroom Furniture

Accessories toExpress Yourself

Complimentary in Home Design Consultation

HOME FURNISHINGS


Welcome to The Sisters Country

The Museum at Warm Springs

AtMuseumWarm SpringsThe AtMuseumWarm SpringsThe

2189 Highway 26, Warm Springs, Oregon541-553-3331

www.museumatwarmsprings.org

Season runs Oct 19, 2014 - April 19, 2015Performances in Ridgeview High School’s

Performing Arts Theatre in Redmond All 5 Concerts for $60

Redmond Community Concert AssociationWelcomes New Subscribers for the

2014 Season

Victoria Robertson Nov 16, 2014

1 of 5 Great Shows

Visit our website for more informationwww.redmondcca.org or call 541-350-7222

2pm Shows Sold Out 6:30pm General Admission Available

DON’T MISS OUT - SUBSCRIBE NOW

Geothermally Heated CabinsHot Mineral Baths

541-943-3931

2 Hours SE of Bend • www.summerlakehotsprings.comwww.CascadeAE.com| September 201430

GATEWAY TO CENTRAL OREGON

Madras - Warm Springs - Redmond - Prinevill e - La Pine

Humane Society of Central Oregon

To Volunteer or donateCal l 541.382.3537 www.hsco.org

Make your house a home. Adopt today.

Can you resist this face?

Local Redmond photographer Jill L. Tucker will be displaying her photographs at the Redmond Starbucks Coffeehouse at 885 SW Rimrock Way

through September.

Tucker came to Central Oregon after a 30 year career as an adult school and community college educator. Always interested in photography, she purchased her first camera after her retirement. Amazed by the beauty of Central Ore-gon, Tucker began photographing what she saw around her.

In 2012, Tucker began exhibiting her photographs in regional shows and in January of 2014 was a featured

Jill Tucker Photography Just Passing Throughphotographer in the Redmond Library’s Photography 2014 exhibition.

Just Passing Through will present five of Tucker’s photo-graphs of the bridges and pathways to be found in Cen-tral Oregon.

In addition to her photography, Tucker keeps very busy serving as a board and art committee member for the Friends of the Redmond Branch Library.

[email protected], www.zhibit.org/jilltuckerphot-ographyPhotography by Jill Tucker

DD Ranch Farm Festival Means Family Fun

The Opportunity Foundation invites the community to celebrate the first days of the fall season and the opening of the Pumpkin Patch at the DD Ranch

Farm Festival in Terrebonne on Saturday, September 27 from 10am to 4pm.

The DD Ranch Farm Festival lets people of all ages experi-ence the ranch’s wide range of activities for a flat fee of just $35 per carload. Whether vehicles arrive with two passengers or 10, the $35 admission price means everyone gets a full day pass to enjoy hay rides, pony rides, the kids’ corral and the petting zoo; with food, pumpkins and DD Ranch grass finished beef and pork available to purchase. Attendees will also be treated to toe-tap-ping music provided by a local DJ.

Proceeds from the event benefit the Opportunity Foundation of Central Oregon, a nonprofit organization that provides jobs, housing and life empowering services to Central Oregonians with disabilities.

Suzanne Michaels, Opportunity Foundation’s development di-rector, states, “DD Ranch is an amazing community partner and has been for 18 years. All of us at the foundation are so apprecia-tive of their support as we look forward to this event every year. It’s a chance for families to visit the ranch at a price that can’t be beat, while enjoying all the activities without the added cost.”

Michaels wants to remind everyone that families also include your four legged members and they’re invited too if they are well-behaved and on a leash.

DD Ranch, 3836 NE Smith Rock Way, Terrebonne, 541-548-2611 ex. 145


GATEWAY TO CENTRAL OREGON

Madras - Warm Springs - Redmond - Prinevill e - La Pine

Terry Underhill and Bub War-ren have reopened their shop in Redmond, Glen Douglas

Warren, at the old potato shed build-ing on 337 Railroad Way. They spent the past two years on Highway 97 operat-ing Cowboy Trading Post. Outgrowing that building, they moved to their new building and will continue to offer mu-

Glen Douglas Warren Opens Shop in Redmondseum quality Pendleton Bags and purses as well as western style furniture pieces.

“Recently I finished a bed headboard bench, fully leather carved, with salt and pepper cowhide back, sterling sil-ver from John Hyde at Yamsi, Oregon and rawhided by Bill Black of Plush, Oregon,” explained Warren. The bench incorporated four craftsman, includ-

ing Brent Gourley who made the wooden bench.

“We are an upscale store, selling custom saddles and leatherwork, furniture, art, bags, gun leathers, jewelry, native American beading and collectible salesman sample saddles for that ultimate collector of our western traditions and past.”

The location, if off the beaten path, is a short distance from down-town Redmond. “Central Oregon has become a destination for many years now and we are like commit-ted to offer opportunity for tourist to take home items hand made in Central Oregon,” offers Warren.

Open six days a week, 8am-5pm, 541-350-2876, [email protected].

Photo courtesy of Glen D

ouglas Warren

Featuring custom leather work


Also ask about our value packed individual and family golf memberships!

Call: 541-389-2828 www.RiversEdgeGolf.com

A Golf Digest “Best Places to Play” rated Voted “FAVORITE GOLF COURSE” in Central Oregon

· Superb natural grass driving range · Complete pro shop & PGA staff · Club rentals & lessons · Restaurant with full bar · Public and groups welcome

Award winning golf at Central Oregon’s favorite course.

$39.00

400 Pro Shop Drive Bend, OR 97701

Twilight Golf everyday after 3pmTwilight Golf everyday after 3pmTwilight Golf everyday after 3pm

Or golf Or golf Or golf anytimeanytimeanytime midweek for $62midweek for $62midweek for $62

Vegetables are a must on a diet. I suggest

carrot cake, zucchini bread, and pumpkin

pie. ~Jim Davis

Dining

by LINDEN GROSS, One Stop Writing Shop

A top-notch restaurant not only needs a talented chef at the helm, it needs a staff that can produce that food in her absence. The Ox-ford’s 10Below delivers on both fronts thanks to Executive Chef

Ingrid Rohrer, a California Culinary Academy graduate who moved to Bend after working at Bon Appétit Management Company as well as in kitchens across Northern California.

We started our meal with some of the most memorable scallops I’ve had. Ever. Dusted in porcinis and served with white trumpet mushrooms in a white wine cream sauce, the silver-dollar-sized scallops were crusty on the outside, succulent on the inside and absolutely delicious. “This is the reason you fall in love with scallops,” I announced. The tablemate sitting kitty corner to me was barely listening. “That sauce and I, we have a thing going on,” she announced dreamily. Truly a match made in heaven.

We also grazed on lightly-breaded, crispy masa-fried calamari served with a homemade lemon chipotle aioli dipping sauce that had a lovely smoky un-dertone, as well as oyster shooters coated in cornmeal and flash fried, then topped with a bright tomato-guajillo salsa. Both quite tasty, cooked perfectly, and fresh as could be.

The buffalo carpaccio marinated with beet powder and served with orange-pomegranate molasses and bits of Pierre Robert triple-cream cheese was less of

A Cut Above at 10Belowa hit with the table. One fellow diner found the meat gamey. I didn’t, but I didn’t care for the sweetness of the meat, undoubtedly due at least in part to the beet powder marinade. On the other hand, the man at our table enjoyed the dish and what he perceived as its jerky-like flavor. “It’s a dude thing,” he announced.

We tried two salads, both as beautifully plated as everything else we’d been served to that point. The roasted beet salad with sweet heirloom tomatoes, arugula, pine nuts and Humboldt Fog cheese in a delicious orange-pome-granate molasses and tangerine vinaigrette once again proved a bit on the sweet side for me, but I’m sure my dad would have loved the triple play of sweet on sweet on sweet.

Having said that, I have to confess that the homemade candied pepper bacon on the iceberg lettuce wedge served with creamy gorgonzola dressing was positively addicting. We actually asked for more of both the bacon and the dressing. Go big or go home, as they say. And to think that my tablemates and I had actually debated about skipping that salad. My advice? Indulge. You won’t regret it.

We shared three different entrees, starting with two Oregon beef tenderloin filets wrapped in bacon and topped with a blackberry-gorgonzola demi-glace. At nine to ten ounces each, the filets were the biggest any of us have ever seen served in a restaurant. We all quickly concluded that they were also the most

tender we’d had as well.

“That’s one of the best filets I’ve had,” said each of my friends includ-ing one who lived in Chicago for seven years. That’s saying something.

The chef ’s daily special—seared yellow fin tuna with an Indian twist and related accompaniments—

managed to encrust pungent South Asian spices onto the moist fish without overpowering its delicate flavor. That takes a deft hand.

We also sampled the wild salmon filet topped with mushroom duxelle, wrapped in Swiss chard leaves instead of parchment paper and steamed. “You can really taste the salmon,” one of my friends said. “The chard is re-ally interesting. And there are nice kicks of lemon [from the accompanying passion fruit gastrique].”

We finished the meal with an assortment of desserts plated so beautifully it reminded me of a Kandinskimobile. Our hands-down favorites were the earthy cardamom carrot cake with candied ginger and the fun and absolutely delicious homemade ice cream and sorbet sampler. The flavors on the latter change daily, but our medley, which included blueberry cheesecake as well as peanut butter ice creams along with a cabernet-blackberry sorbetanda lemongrass, apple and agave one, will give you an idea of the delectable creativity at work at 10Below.

Photo courtesy of Paula Watts

33

10 Below10 NW Minnesota Avenue, Bend

Phone: (541) 382-1010Executive chef: Ingrid Rohrer

Hours: 6am–11pm (midnight on Friday &Saturday) with dinner from 5–10pm nightly

A chance to practice and perform with a full orchestra here in Bend will soon become a reality. Brass, woodwinds, percussion and strings will comprise the orchestra. All levels of ability are encouraged to join.

If you haven’t played an instrument in a while or are looking for a new opportunity to play with other musicians, you’re invited to join. All are welcome, auditions are not required. The Orchestra season will convene from September to June, and a month-ly membership fee will be charged to cover expenses for conductor, rehearsal space and music. The rehearsals will be held weekly, with two-three performances a year. A meeting location and time of rehearsals are soon to be announced. A conductor has been chosen to lead the orchestra.

The organizing committee for the orchestra came about by newcomers to Bend teaming up with long-term resident musicians who shared the strong desire for a community orchestra experience for non-professional musicians.

Info: Chris Moody [email protected] or Mary Thompson 541 213-4474

Presented by Crow’s Feet Commons in downtown Bend, September 5, 7pm. In

an ongoing effort to bring unique, quality music to the Mirror Pond Plaza, Crows Feet Commons is ex-cited to host On Ensemble. This Neo-fusion Taiko troupe brings in-ternational experience to the streets of Bend. Their steady Taiko drum beats combined with harmonic woodwinds and harmonies will blow your mind.

On Ensemble is at the forefront of a growing artistic movement in the Taiko ( Japanese ensemble drum-ming) world. Rec-ognized for relent-less innovation, On Ensemble has made a name for itself by infusing the power-ful rhythms of Taiko with overtone sing-ing, odd meter grooves and soaring melodies. The members’ fearless musical explorations have taken the ancient instruments of Taiko into new realms and have established a dis-tinctly modern expres-

Come & Play With Us: All Interested Musicians Take Note of Orchestra Opportunity

First Friday with ON ENSEMBLE sion for the art form.

The group’s unique sound has been praised as “completely original and brilliantly conceived.” Modern Drummer magazine calls On En-semble “an exciting Taiko ensemble looking at new ways to apply tradi-tional Japanese drums.” In 2013 On Ensemble was the first American Taiko group to be invited to perform at the National Theater of Japan for the prestigious Nihon no Taiko con-cert series.

875 NW Brooks St. Bendwww.crowsfeetcommons.com541-728-0066

Photo courtesy of Crow

s Feet Com

mons

On Ensemble.

Please send $100 to 404 NE Norton Ave., Bend, OR 97001Checks payable to BendFilm, [email protected]

October 9-12JOIN US and support BendFilm by becoming an Inde Woman....

(Independent Women for Independent Film) 100 women and $10,000 with the funds honoring woman

� lmmakers and others in the � lm industry.

INDIEWoman

October 9-12

Karen AndersonShannon BassettHeidi BerkmanKendall Carlson

Patti CarlsonJudy Campbell

Pam CartyRebecca Charlton

Pat ClarkDebbie ColeBeth Davies

Carolyn DietzLisa Dobey

Andie EdmondsLori Elkins

Molly FoersterKathy Garling

Kathy GrimKirsten Heinz Sue Hollern

Julie HotchkissPamela Hulse Andrews

Erica KellyTerry KempleMelissa KentShay Knorr

2014

Deb LaneCristy LanfriLeslie Lynch

René Mitchell Romy Mortensen

Nancy OrenAmy Parks

Renee PatrickCarolyn Payne

Margie RobbersonChris Schroeder Fain

Trish SmithSusie Stevens

Amanda StuermerCaroline Stuermer

Joanne SunnarborgChris Telfer

Billye TurnerAmy TykesonKaari VaughnTonya Vaughn

Jody WardBetsy Warriner

Patricia West-Del RuthCarol Woodard Kozimor

Laurie Woolery


Mus

ic • D

ance

• Fest

ivals

The Latino Community Association (LCA) invites the community to its eight annual Festival of Cultures on September 13 at Redmond’s Centennial Park from 10am-5pm. The festival is an international affair including booths set up by Central Oregon residents

representing many different cultures from around the world and Oregon’s only community-based Official Citizenship Oath Ceremony.

The event includes local dance troupes, singers and musicians, ethnic food vendors, service and product vendors and a great kid’s area. Returning will be the popular Passport Challenge game again for the kids with wonderful prizes. New activities this year include the Parade of Cultures and an International Street Fair (flea market) to include informal vendors of new and lightly used items.

For the past 14 years, the Latino Community Association has been empowering Latino families and children, and building bridges across cultures to create a more resilient Central Oregon. In partnership with caring individuals, businesses, community organizations and public agencies, LCA remains committed to empowering our families to thrive.

Programs of LCA include workforce empowerment, family empowerment and cultural en-richment, as well as translation services and diversity training. www.festivalofcultures.info, 541-382-4366, [email protected], www.latinocommunityassociation.org

Festival of Cultures in Redmond

Photo courtesy of The Latino C

omm

unity Association

Have you ever wanted to sing on stage, but chose to sing in the shower or in your car instead? Now is the time to develop your singing and your stage presence in a unique

opportunity called Harmony4Women (H4W). On September 18 women and teen girls from all over Central Oregon are invited to at-tend a singer sign-up party, to be held at the Southeast Bend home of Linda and Tom Gardner, 22055 Rickard Road, Bend.

The event will run from 5:30-7:30pm and potential singers will be treated to an explanation of the program and a sampling of 4-part harmony, acappella music. Refreshments will be provided, and car-pooling is encouraged. A singer fee will help defray music licensing, printing and practice CD’s. The chorus will perform November 22 at the Tower Theatre.

In its fifth year, Harmony4Women’s goal is to educate, nurture, support and inspire women and audiences in Central Oregon while uniting women from all our communities and culminating in a crowd pleasing fundraising concert. With grantors and spon-sors helping with expenses, the concert ticket sales and dona-tions benefit the partner organi-zations, all involved in helping women and girls through edu-cation, training and inspiration. The 4 in the middle of Harmony-4Women refers to the 4-part har-mony sung by the group, as well as the 4 partner women’s groups it benefits: Bella Acappella Har-mony Chorus, Grandma’s House of Central Oregon, Soroptimist

Join Harmony4Women & Sing for Your SistersInternational of Bend and the American Association of University Women (AAUW), Bend Branch.

Harmony4Women is an eight week education in music and acappella styling, directed by long-time, amazingly talented acappella musical director, Connie Norman. The singers learn so much, and are able to perform amazingly well after only 10 rehearsals. Said one singer, “I truly did love the H4W experience! Connie, you were an amazing director! While singing with other choruses, the director seemed like a remote figure, more like a human metronome than someone to really focus on. You, on the other hand, made it difficult to not watch you. This was difficult before I learned my lyrics and notes, but was truly amazing in No-vember -- I never took my eyes off you, and was rewarded for that by being totally “with” you!” -- Pris B.

Central Oregon Women and girls 11-90 years old should plan to join these four dynamic groups in

an amazing, unique sing-ing experience, and in sup-porting our less fortunate sisters.

Har mony-4Women.com, on Facebook, by emailing Linda at [email protected] or 541-385-0356

Photo courtesy of Harm

ony4Wom

en

Harmony4Women’s Singer’s Party


High Desert Chamber Music announces the 2014-15 season

HDCM Concert Series fea-turing the Vanchestein-Park-Vanhauwaert Trio – September 26, Crown City String Quartet – February 14, 2015, Central4 Piano Quartet – March 20, 2015 and Ensemble Paradiso – May 15, 2015.

The Spotlight Series, which raises funds for the direct ben-efit of educational outreach programs, includes a duo recital featuring Robert Thies and Isa-belle Senger – November 21, 2014 and a return of Director John Forsen for a screening of his latest film project Lynn Harrell / Bach Cello Suites – April 11, 2015.

“We are expanding our sea-son this year to include events

High Desert Chamber Music 2014-15 Season Scheduleat the Tower Theatre, First United Methodist Church and the Oxford Hotel. We will be introducing two new groups to Central Oregon, as well as bringing back a number of visiting artists that have con-sistently been audience favor-ites. Our popular Valentine’s Day concert continues, where concert-goers can enjoy a per-formance of a variety of music inspired by love and romance, receive complimentary rose and a custom treat from Goody’s Chocolates,” states Executive Director Isabelle Senger.

In addition to the concert se-ries is an Annual Benefit Gala which includes a performance, dinner and silent auction. This will be held on Friday, Decem-ber 19, 2014, 6pm at the Ox-ford Hotel.

TicketsGeneral admission - $35 child/student tickets - $10 ($42/$15 Valentine’s Day

concert); (Season tickets 10% discount)Film screening - $25 VIP admission, $15 general, $10 child/student

Tower Theatre – 835 NW Wall St. Bend, OR 97701OXFORD Hotel – 10 NW Minnesota Ave. Bend, Oregon 97701

First United Methodist Church – 680 NW Bond St. Bend, OR 97701541-306-3988, [email protected]

Crown City String Quartet

Photo courtesy of HD

CM

Terpsichorean Dance StudioSINCE 1975

TODDLER THRU ADULTBEGINNER THRU ADVANCED

1601 NW Newport Ave. Bend, Or. 97701541-389-5351

www.terpsichoreanbendoregon.com

BALLET-TAP-JAZZ-MODERN-HIP HOP-LATINCONTEMPORARY-SWING-MUSICAL THEATRE

Terpsichore’s ClosetDancewear Boutique

Boutique Hours: 3-6pm Monday – ThursdayWe stock Capezio, Body Wrappers leotards,

shoes, tights, gifts and accessories!

FREE FAMILY EVENTOfficial CITIZENSHIP Oath Ceremony

Redmond-Cuautla, Mexico Sister City CeremonyCultural Booths and Live Performances

Super Fun Kid´s Area Passport Challenge Game with PRIZES

Fantastic Food, Beer and Wine

[email protected]

http://www.facebook.com/FestivalofCultures

Redmond’s Centennial Park Saturday, September 13th. 10Am - 5pm

Latino Community Association’s


Mus

ic • D

ance

• Fest

ivals

Starry Nights’ Wine, Women and Song brings together three critically-acclaimed singer-songwriters who are considered Nashville songwriting royalty – Matraca Berg, Gretchen Peters and Suzy Bogguss - for an

intimate, acoustic evening of songs, stories, laughter and fine wine. Reminiscent of a show one might see at Nashville’s renowned Bluebird Café, Wine, Women and Song will be held at The Belfry in the heart of downtown Sisters on Sat-urday, November 15. The event is a benefit for the Sisters Schools Foundation.

Doors open at 6:30pm where guests can bid on silent auction items and enjoy hors d’oeuvres prepared by students of the Sisters High School Culinary Arts program, under the guidance of their teacher T.R. McCrystal, renowned chef and co-owner of Jen’s Garden in Sisters, and fine wines courtesy of Eola Hills Wine Cellars.

The music begins at 7:30pm, with an intermission featuring a live auction and paddle raise in support of Sisters schools. After the concert, the artists will join the audience at The Belfry for dessert, coffee and a chance to sign CDs.

Matraca Berg’s songs have practically become the soundtrack of contem-porary Nashville. Reba McEntire’s The Last One to Know, Patty Loveless’ I’m That Kind of Girl, Trisha Yearwood’s Wrong Side of Memphis and XXX’s and OOO’s, Suzy Bogguss’ Hey Cinderella, Martina McBride’s Wild Angels, The Di-xie Chicks’ If I Fall You’re Going Down With Me and more than 50 other covers of her songs have made her one of the most recorded composers in Music City.

Recent highlights include the Kenny Chesney/Grace Potter hit You and Te-quila, which received a Grammy nomination in 2012 and Rodney Crowell and Emmylou Harris’ stunning rendition of Berg’s Back When We Were Beautiful, on their 2013 Grammy-winning album Old Yellow Moon. Berg was inducted into the Nashville Songwriter’s Hall of Fame in 2008.

One of the most acclaimed female country singers of the late ‘80s and ‘90s, Suzy Bogguss was able to balance country tradition with a contemporary mainstream sensibility, thereby satisfying both audiences and critics. Among her many hits are Someday Soon, Letting Go, Outbound Plane, Aces, Drive South

The Central Oregon Symphony season begins on Sunday, September 21 with its first Music in Public Places event. Come see the Summit Express Jazz Band at Ridgeview High School in Redmond at 1pm

and at Touchmark at Mt. Bachelor Village in Bend at 4pm. Taking Dixieland Jazz to New Heights is a fitting slogan for this high

energy band from Bend, Oregon. All of these versatile musicians are equally

and Hey Cinderella. She was named Best New Female Artist at the Academy of Country Music

Awards in 1989, winning the Country Music Association’s Horizon Award in 1992 and a 2005 Grammy Award for Best Traditional Folk Album for her con-tribution to Beautiful Dreamer: The Songs of Stephen Foster. Bogguss’ most recent releases –2011’s American Folk Songbook, a collection of folk classics and the 2014 album Lucky, a tribute to Merle Haggard – have both received critical acclaim.

Gretchen Peters is known as a writer of intelligent and introspective songs in the country/folk/pop vein, with such artists as Trisha Yearwood, Pam Til-lis, George Strait, Martina McBride and Patty Loveless covering her material. Peters received her first Grammy nomination for Song of the Year in 1995 for Independence Day, a smash hit for McBride. At the Country Music Awards that year, the song took home the same award, as well as a CMA Video of the Year in 1994.

She was nominated again for a Song of the Year Grammy with the Loveless chart-topper You Don’t Even Know Who I Am. Her many other country hits include On a Bus to St. Cloud for Trisha Yearwood and The Secret of Life for Faith Hill. 2011 saw the release of the live DVD Wine, Women and Song with pals Bogguss and Berg. Peters released a studio album of her own new material in 2012 entitled Hello Cruel World.

Since its inception in 1997, Starry Nights has raised more than a million dollars in net proceeds for the Sis-ters Schools Foundation and has funded a multitude of programs including music, art, drama, science, sports, math, technology, foreign language, IEE and out-door school.

Seating is limited, tickets $75, www.sistersstarry-nights.org starting October 1, 541-549-6299

Symphony Begins New Seasonat home in the Symphony, from playing Beethoven to Louis Armstrong. All members of this band currently play with the Central Oregon Symphony or have per-formed with the symphony.

Both concerts are free and tickets are not required. www.co-symphony.com

Starry Nights Presents Wine, Women & SongMatraca Berg, Suzy Bogguss & Gretchen Peters at The Belfry

Photo courtesy of Starry Nights


Call to ArtistsStudio Space Available at Armature

Join the newest “up-and-coming” artist com-munity in Bend! Armature, located in The Old Ironworks Arts District, is a diverse collective of artists brought together by the common thread of expression. Armature currently has studio space available for rent starting September 1. Each space is a 10x10 semi private workspace. All creative types welcome. $300 a month in-clude utilities and internet. Please email [email protected] for more information.

Auditions CTCSignups and auditions for William Shake-

speare’s Land of the Dead: the true and accurate ac-count of the 1599 zombie plague are on September 8 and 9 from 4-6pm at the theatre. Looking for students ages 13-18, but all are encouraged to participate. Actors needed for speaking roles and roles of the zombies! Also, the workshop will be open to anyone wanting to learn more about sce-nic make-up costume and lighting design. The designers do not have to appear on stage if they do not want to. [email protected].

HDCM Auditions for Spotlight Chamber Players

High Desert Chamber Music (HDCM) audition, September 12-13. This program was developed to provide a high level of chamber music instruction and is offered at no cost to the students selected. This program is devoted exclusively to the study and performance of chamber music skills and techniques. Audi-tions are open to violin, viola, cello and bass students in grades 6-12 with three or more years of private study and intermediate to advanced levels of playing. The recipients of this award will receive weekly chamber group instruction with Isabelle Senger, as well as individual and group instruction with select visiting artists from the HDCM Series. At-tendance at HDCM performances is man-datory and provided complimentary. Groups will be given the opportunity to perform at HDCM and Spotlight Series events, as well as taking part in a number of compensated performances in the community. A one season commitment is required, and placement and type of the ensemble will be determined after the audition process. To schedule an audition, call 541-306-3988 or email: [email protected].

Bend Area Habitat for Humanity ReStoreSeeks submissions for Doors to the Future art

show and silent auction. Transform a door into a work of art or functional piece. Fifteen adult and five teen submissions will be showcased during ReStore grand re-opening. Submis-sions through October 15, Due: November 1,

the American West, such as wanted posters, proclamations, land sale flyers and other adver-tisements. Works may be printed by hand or let-terpress, or with calligraphy technique. Submis-sion deadline: October 1, notification of accepted works: October 5, opening reception: 5-8:30 pm, November 7, exhibit dates: November 7-30. Sub-mit entries to: A6.submittable.com.

Artists’ Gallery Sunriver Call to Artists

Join the fastest growing diverse fine art and fine craft co-op gallery in Central Oregon. Looking for talented 2D and 3D artists who can work in the gallery two days a month and bring uniqueness to the mix. Contact jury chair Susan Harkness Williams at 541-788-2486 or [email protected].

Share Your Voice in Harmony4WomenInterested in learning acappella harmony

and singing in a community benefit chorus? Harmony4Women seeks singers of all ages and experience for the 2014 women’s benefit com-munity chorus. This chorus will give two in-spiring performances at the Tower Theatre on November 22 to raise awareness and funds for non-profit organizations that educate and serve women and girls: Grandma’s House, Soroptimist International of Bend, Bend Branch of Ameri-can Association of University Women (AAUW) and Bella Acappella Harmony Chorus. Women, girls and multi-generational families of all ages are welcomed. For details contact Nancy at [email protected].

Studio Art Space

Studio art space available, located in down-town Bend, approx. 250+ sq ft, great lighting and windows, some storage space available. All 2D and some 3D art welcome… call for details. Renne Brock 650-380-5039.

Singers Wanted Release Your Most Expressive Voice

Bella Acappella Harmony seeks singers who love to harmonize. All singers are welcome to audition especially those in the higher and lower ranges (A above middle C to high C) (D below middle C to G above middle C). Bella gears up in the summer for the Harmony4Women ben-efit concert November 22 at the Tower Theatre. It’s a perfect time to participate in this medal-winning chorus directed by the talented Connie Norman. Rehearsals: Tuesday evenings at the Bend Senior Center, Reed Market Rd. Dana at [email protected].

Call to Instructors The Workhouse is a multifunctional cre-

ative space located in the Old Ironworks

541-312-6709 or [email protected].

Friends of the Redmond LibraryCall for Artists for a C-Note Sale in the

Redmond Branch Library from September 13–October 17. Exhibition is open to artists, photographers and artisans residing in Or-egon. Artists may submit up to two pieces of art with prices not to exceed $100 per artwork. Bring us your tired and humble artwork . . . but no junk. The exhibition will also feature metalwork by students from the Deer Ridge Correctional Institution/Central Oregon Community College Welding Program. 827 SW Deschutes Avenue, Redmond, www.red-mondfol.org, Shandel Gamer 541-526-5073 or [email protected].

Roberts Field – Redmond Municipal Airport Shades of Colour art show, delivery: Tuesday,

October 7, 8:30-11:30am and 1:30–3:30pm, Wednesday, October 8, 8:30-11:30pm and 1:30–3:30pm. Show: Monday, October 13 – Sunday, December 7. Shades of Colour is a juried show so not all entries will be accepted. Donelle at 541-504-3086 or [email protected], www.flyrdm.com.

Open Auditions Sunriver STARSSeptember 3, 6pm at the SHARC for the

murder mystery, Murders In The Heir. This is a “who dun it?” including audience participation by making some choices that determine the end-ing, which could be different with each perfor-mance. Auditions open to everyone. Specifically need help with costumes, props, lighting board, stage manager and more. Looking for someone with accounting skill to serve as treasurer for board of directors. The cast calls for: seven men, (one in 20s, others 30-90), nine women, (one in 30s, others 40-80), rehearsals Tuesday-Thursday each week until performance, October 24-26. Call Director Victoria Krisy at 541-588-2212.

Season of Fantasy in Musical and Opera Theatre

The Magic Flute by W.A. Mozart, perfor-mances in March 2015 and Into The Woods by Stephen Sondheim, performances in June 2015. Auditions for both shows September 15, by ap-pointment only: [email protected], www.operabend.org.

Vintage West: Broadsides and Artist BooksA6 invites artists 18 years of age and older

residing in the U.S. to submit two-dimensional original broadsides and artist books using text and image. Working in the theme of the Vin-tage West, printmakers and book artists are asked to imagine and recreate broadsides and books inspired by broadsides from the early days of

District of Bend. We are recruiting arts and lifelong learning instructors for our fall quar-ter of community education classes. We are offering paid positions to people with knowl-edge and skills in various subject areas that have the ability to teach in our community. We are open to a variety of mediums includ-ing, but not limited to drawing and painting, mix media, sewing/fiber arts, literary arts, videography/photography, digital media, DIY home economic projects, jewelry mak-ing and professional development skills. If you are interested in applying or if you would like more information, even if your skill set/subject area is not stated above, please email [email protected]. http://theworkhousebend.com.

Red Chair GalleryRed Chair Gallery has developed a quality

reputation as the local artists gallery. They are looking for a felted hat/bag or basket artist to show in the gallery. They require that the artist they jury in is willing to work 8 to 16 hours per month in the gallery. If you are a felted hat/bag or basket artist that would like to join the best local gallery in Bend, contact www.redchairgallerybend.com. They would love to see images of your work either from your web-site or sent directly to the e-mail.

LUMIN Art StudioCall to artists: We’re looking to feature

guest artists at our monthly open studio events. You will have one wall area and a table. Go to www.luminartstudios.com/p/blog-page.html for info on how to apply. If you know someone who would be interested, share this! Get in touch with any questions.

Call to Artists St. Charles Healthcare-Bend

Arts in the Hospital, three venues through St. Charles Healthcare, Cancer Center - Bend and Redmond Cancer Center. Please send your requests/submissions to Linda Francis-Strunk, coordinator, Arts in the Hospital, [email protected].

Vista Bonita Glass Art Studio & Gallery 222 W Hood St., Ste. B, Sisters. Looking

for artists to consign in our approximately 800 square foot gallery, a working glass art studio collocated with the gallery. Look-ing for unique art, functional pottery, artis-tic pottery, metal art, glass art, fiber art. No paintings or photography at this time. We will jury your work to see if it fits into our vision. 55/45 split. Jerry 541-549-4527. Send pictures of your work to [email protected].


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First Thursday Art Reception at Humm Kombucha 3pm www.hummkombucha.com

Music on the Green at Sam Johnson Park with The Hokulea Dancers 6pm www.visitredmondoregon.com

Home Free at the Tower Theatre 8pm www.towertheatre.org

Base Camp Studio Painting Marathon at Crow’s Feet Commons 4pm www.crowsfeetcommons.com

Party On The Patio at Country Catering and Deli with Soul Benders 4:30pm www.bendcatering.com

Bend First Friday Artwalk 5pm www.cascadeae.com

Sisters Folk Festival (Thru 9/7)6pm www.sistersfolkfestival.org

The Great Drake Park Rotary Duck Race 11am www.theduckrace.com

Notables Swing Band at Bend Senior Center2pm www.notablesswingband.org

Historic Tour in Sisters 9am www.sisterscountry.com

Redmond AAUW Branch’s BBQ Banquet at the Faith-Hope & Charity Winery 5:30pm www.faithhopeandcharityevents.com

Author David Talbot at Bend Library 6pm www.deschuteslibrary.org

Our Desert Wilderness at Sisters Library 12pm www.deschuteslibrary.org

Les Miserables at Tower Theatre (Thru 9/21)7:30pm www.towertheatre.org

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Festival of Cultures at Redmond’s Centennial Park 10am www.festivalofcultures.info

Know Wilderness: Walking the Camino at Sunriver Library 10:30am www.deschuteslibrary.org

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

Diamonds and Dust Benefit for Healing Reins5pm www.healingreins.org

Kollectible or Keepsake Antique Roadshow Fundraiser at Deschutes County Fairgrounds9am www.expo.deschutes.org

Oregon Book Winners at Bend Library 2pm www.deschuteslibrary.org

Collaboration Charity Dinner at Five Fusion 6pm www.5fusion.com

BendFilm Kick-off Partywww.bendfilm.org

Great Discussions: Great Reads for Seniors at Bend Senior Center 1:30pm www.bendparksandrec.org

Harmony4Women Singer Sign-Up Party 5:30pm www.harmony4women.com

Wild & Scenic Film Festival 7pm https://onda.org

Music for an Autumn Evening Fundraiser at Holy Trinity Church in Sunriver 5pm www.catholic-church.org

Wilderness Survival at LaPine Library 11am www.deschuteslibrary.org

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rONDA WilderFest Block Party in the Upper Old Mill 4pm https://onda.org

Central Oregon Symphony in Redmond & Bend1&4pm www.cosymphony

Arts Central’s Black & White5pm www.artscentraloregon.org

Heart at Les Schwab Amphitheater 4:30pm www.bendconcerts.com

SMART Art Show & Sale at Aspen Hall5pm www.getsmartoregon.org

Author! Author! An Evening with Jess Walter at Bend High School Auditorium 7pm www.deschuteslibrary.org

God of Carnage at CTC (Thru 9/28)7:30pm www.cascadestheatrical.org

Sisters Art Stroll5pm www.sisterscountry.com

BEAT’s The Trouble with Harry at 2nd Street Theater7pm www.beattickets.org

Vanchestein-Park-Vanhauwaert Trio at the Tower Theatre7:30pm www.highdesertchambermusic.com

The DD Ranch Farm Festival in Terrebonne 10am www.ddranch.net

Last Saturday at The Old Ironworks Arts District 5pm www.theworkhousebend.com

Swinging with the Stars at the Tower Theatre (Thru 9/28) 6:30pm www.towertheatre.org

September Best Bets See www.cascadeae.com or CascadeAE App for full list of events

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THE ART OF ALFRED A. DOLEZALEagle Crest Resort Village Square, 7525

Falcon Crest Drive, Ste. 100, Redmond, 434-989-3510, www.alfreddolezal.com, artofalfred-

[email protected] classes with Alfred Dolezal

Intermediate Drawing (mature teen & adults) Thursdays 10am– noon, 4 weeks

Cost $150 (includes basic materials)Advanced Drawing (mature teen & adults)

Saturdays 10am – noon, 4 weeksCost $175 (includes basic materials)

Oil Painting for BeginnersWednesdays 2 – 4pm, 4 weeks

Cost $150 (includes basic materials)Advanced Oil Painting Fridays 2– 4pm, 4 weeks

Cost $175 (includes basic materials)Open Drawing Studio

(no commitment to attend regularly)Ongoing every Friday, 10am–noon

$60 Basic drawing materials supplied & com-plimentary mat

ATELIER 6000 389 SW Scalehouse Ct., Ste. 120,

541-330-8759, www.atelier6000.com Weekend encaustic class, Layering Prints in

Encaustic, October 4-5. A6 Artist Member Ron Schultz will guide participants through a session on monoprinting to create textural and abstract

prints. These prints become the raw materials for the following day’s session on encaustic.

ART STATION313 SW Shevlin Hixon Dr., Bend

Register: artscentraloregon.org/artstation.php, 541-617-1317

Creative Juices Series Art &Wine: Impasto Painting

Brittaney TolesThursday, Sept. 25, 5:30pm-8:30,$50

We want you to explore impasto painting with us at the Art Station this month. Learn to cre-ate an image that literally comes off the canvas through various impasto techniques and some

wine. All supplies, two glasses of wine and light appetizers included.

Oil Painting BasicsSue Wilhelm

Monday, Sept. 15-Oct. 27, 5:30pm-8:30, $180Practice the basics of oil painting. This is a great class for new oil painters, those who would like to refresh basic knowledge and

techniques, or those who want assistance with representational painting.

GOLDEN Mix Media Mania WorkshopCorrine Loomis Dietz

There is a charge of $15 to list classes and/or workshops or they are free with a paid display ad. Please keep text to 300 words or less. Email [email protected] for more information.

painting • photography • art workshops • printmaking • watercolorSunday, Sept. 28, 11am-4, $95

An acrylic mix-up with paint, mediums, gels, grounds and your drawing tools! Investigate, experiment and invent with an assortment of

golden acrylic paint and mediums!Drawing from Nature

Christine ElderSat.-Sun., Sept. 6-Sept.14, 10am-4pm, $150Sketch what you see outdoors! This is an op-portunity to explore the basic building blocks

of sketching in pencil, pen and watercolor that will enable you to accurately record your

observations of the natural world.

BRAD GOLDPAINT NIGHT SKY PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOPS

www.goldpaintphotography.com/workshopsLandscape Astro-Photography taught by

award-winning artist and experienced instruc-tor Brad Goldpaint. Five-day Central Oregon Tour, September 17-21, this workshop covers several iconic locations within the Cascade

Range. All wilderness destinations offer a rich and complex backdrop, illuminated under a starry night. Cost $1,595 per person, three

spaces remaining. Workshops are structured around all skill levels from beginners to

professional photographers desiring to learn more about capturing the night sky. Limited

class sizes allows me to provide you with the best learning environment possible. My goal is to provide you with expert guidance, instruction and personal attention according to your learning styles-so I never bring my

own cameras to a class! Visit website for more comprehensive details.

CASCADE FINE ART WORKSHOPSColley Whisson, Modern Impressionism In Action, Oil & acrylic, October 17-20, 2014

Registrations still availableComing in 2015

Ted Nuttall, Watercolor PortraitsJuly 20-24, 2015

Open registration begins Oct. 15, 2014Contact: Sue Manley, 541-408-5524, [email protected], www.cascade-

fineartworkshops.com

SERIOUS ABOUT PLEIN AIR PAINTING?CONTACT NORMA HOLMES.COM

Workshop in Sisters, September 17 and 18 9am-3pm. $150 per each workshop

Norma will demonstrate on location with dry pastel, explaining her process, color and com-

position. Attendees will receive special instruc-tion at their easels. Class limited to 8 students,

beginners to advanced. Upon concluding

either or both workshops, students are invited to an Artist’s Table dinner at the Open Door and an opportunity to hang your best plein air paintings at Clearwater Gallery on the

evening of Sept. 18. $150 per each workshop 541-385-8012, [email protected]

CINDY BRIGGSPAINTING IN SPAIN, FRANCE & MORE...Join Cindy Briggs for a painting vacation in Spain “Barcelona and the Costa Brava” May

3-10, 2015, and in Collioure, France “The City of Painters” May 10-16. Try something closer to home in Anacortes, Washington, October 2-4, 2014, and in Bend at The Art Station

and at Broken Top Club. More information about tours and Bend area private and group

watercolor workshops is available at www.CindyBriggs.com, www.MakeEveryDayAPa-inting.com, [email protected] or call

Cindy at 541-420-9463

SAGEBRUSHERS ART SOCIETYRegister: sagebrushersartofbend.com, 541-617-0900 or [email protected].

117 SW Roosevelt Ave., BendWatercolor Wednesdays

with Jennifer Ware-Kempcke (Free to members, $5 per session for non-

members) Bring your own photos and supplies:Sept. 3, 10, 17

Painting Animals - Fur, Feathers and FunSept. 24, Oct 1, 8, 15, 22:

Painting Water - Ocean, Lakes, Rivers and WaterfallsOct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19

Painting Texture with Watercolor (using saran wrap, salt, wax, etc. - supplies provided)

Lunch & LearnFriday, Sept. 12, 12-1pm

Book Art with Linda Piacenti. Bring your lunch and learn something new.

($3 donation is requested)

THE WORKHOUSEwww.theworkhousebend.com

The Workhouse at 50 SE Scott Street, Suite #6, Bend. Leah Rutz 503-853-9662

Creativity Lab: Habits of a Productive Cre-ative: Flow, Mindset & Discipline

Thursday September 4, 6-8pmJoin us for activities and discussion about how to strengthen your creative life and

expand your potential. Learn specific tips and methods to increase your mental agility and work stamina. Creativity Labs are informal educational gatherings that are facilitated by artists and thinkers in the community. $10 at

the door.Recycle in Style: Scrap Metal Jewelrymaking

Thursday September 18Explore the endless possibilities of repurpos-ing scrap metal by learning techniques of cut-ting, sculpting and refining metal from silver and brass trays, recycled copper and copper

electrical wire, old necklaces and a plethora of other found objects. You will gain knowledge of the properties of different kinds of metals and ways of connecting pieces together to

create striking compositions that can be made into earrings, pendants, broaches, etc. $60

Creativity Lab: Cross Pollination-Studies and Exercises in

Interdisciplinary ExplorationThursday September 18, 6-8pm

Join us for activities and discussion about how innovation happens at the intersection between two disparate disciplines. We will explore what innovations in history fit this equation and how to inspire ourselves by

engaging in different mediums, subjects and communities. $10 at the doorBeginning Silver Metal Clay

Thursday September 25, 5:30-9pm Silver metal clay (also known as precious

metal clay) is an amazing material that can be worked with like clay. Through this hands on class you will gain understanding of the process of creating a silver clay object from

beginning to finish. Working with basic techniques students will explore the possible applications of silver clay while creating their own pendants that will culminate in a com-pleted necklace that can be worn straight out of class! $115 (includes a take home tool kit)

Registration deadline: September 18.An Adventure in Fermentation: Unique

Kombuchas and Fermented VeggiesSunday September 19, 3-5pm

Spend a Sunday afternoon learning how to ferment veggies in your own kitchen and

make kombucha for pennies instead of dollars. We will explore the reasons for adding ben-eficial bacteria to your life and how to grow and care for live cultures. $35. Registration

deadline September 17.Pitching Your Business For Artists,

Entreprenuers & The Generally CreativeTuesdays September 23 & 30, 6-8pm

Are you looking for people to purchase your art, goods or services? Would you like to speak freely about your work to establish your cred-ibility? In this two-part course you will gain skills to speak your passion with natural felt

confidence. $70 for both workshops. Registra-tion Deadline: September 21.

New Perspective for September by Eileen Lock

Relationships become important this month as a healing of the heart begins. Thinking about you first on the 5th could feel awkward as it may be a new approach. Expect to change your mind during the Full Moon on the 8th as you may feel the need for privacy. Conversations could feel challenging during this time simply because so much has changed.

Take it slow near the 10th as you are making lots of adjustments. Be mindful when you speak on the 12th as you may be a bit edgy. A burst of energy on the 13th will get you going and you start to remember how much Love is in your life. Enjoy yourself during the next few days as you begin to notice yourself relaxing. Make space for healing on the 17th and appreciate whatever is taking place in your life.

Take time to celebrate something on the 21st and give yourself credit for making it through some very changing times. It’s time to let go of the old ways and begin discovering what the future holds. The New Moon on the 23rd invites you to spend time with those who Love you and let yourself feel supported. Opportunities are exciting on the 25th and it will be important to say YES to what’s happening. The last few days of the month could find you saying Good-bye to someone or something. Open your heart to what is ahead of you and remember to make your happiness a priority.

Love and Light Always, Eileen Lock Clairvoyant Astrologer, 541-389-1159, www.eileenlock.freeservers.com, www.oneheartministry.freeservers.com


Paul Scott Gallery is happy to announce our September show with

Julee HutchisonCome enjoy her exciting new works!!

First Friday Art Walk, September 5, 5-9pm.

Cary Weigand “The King of the Rainbow” 22”x20”x9” ceramic

Cary Weigand “Salvation through Caretaking the Creatures” 13”x11”x11” ceramic

Julee Hutchison “Part of the Team” 12”x12” oil

Julee Hutchison “Summer Portrait” 12”x12” oil

Julee Hutchison “A Moment’s Peace” 16”x20” oil

And we welcome Cary Weigand to our artist family.

Documents

Cascade A&E September 2014