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winter/spring 2013-14 classes • exhibits • performing arts
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Arts tutoriAls
the Arts Center teaching staff offer in-dividual sessions in the areas of theater and film, acting, dance, metals, jewelry, glass, ceramics, photography, printmak-ing, and digital media. rates begin at $35 per hour. to inquire or enroll, contact us at 785.843.2787.
EvEnt rEntAl spACE
the Arts Center is available for rental. Consider the lobby spaces and galleries for weddings and receptions. the versatile theater offers the perfect space for professional seminars and presentations. lEArn MorE onlinE or contact Heather Hoy: [email protected].
FinAnCiAl Aid
Access to art is vital. Financial aid is available throughout the year for children and adults. Applications are available at the front desk and online at lawrenceartscenter.org.
find yourself inside
the lawrence Arts Center, a qualified 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization, is a creative gathering place, a place to be captivated by the power of art. Each year we welcome more than 200,000 patrons through our doors and provide job opportunities to more than 150 visual artists and performers. We ask for
the support of local businesses and individuals to make sure we can continue to be a resource for all in our community — scholarships, workshops, artists’
residencies, exhibits, and performances are just a few of the ways your support can make a difference! thank you to all Arts Center donors.
you make the difference
Ben AhlversAnonymous
Jean and Justin AndersonJeanne and ric Averill
linda BaileyJennifer and Eric Bartonsusan and Jim BatemanBeverly smith Billings
Jack Collins and Bob McCaffreyAmanda Clark and reid Bork
dorothy and Bob BowlineKaren and Keith Braman
Anne and Wally BrockhoffJolisa and don Buchner
tim CaboniGrace and tom CarmodyBarbara and Bill Carswell
Carol Ann CarterAmy and david Clark
the stephen J Craig FamilyFund of the douglas County
Community FoundationAnn dean
vicki and Joe douglasClare doveton
Kaye and Chris drahozalKelly and Gordon dumesich
Elizabeth Miller and lindy EakinChris Wolf Edmonds and
steve EdmondsGretchen and Mark Edwards
dana FertigBetsy and tim Forcade
Colette and ron Gaches
Brenda GaddMelody and Joe Gatti
virginia and John Gauntsandra Gautt
Matt GilhousenBobbie and steve GishKerry and Jeff GlasgowJoan and Web Golden
Emily Bowersock Hill and Burke Griggs
Erin and Justin Hamiltonteresa and Chris Hanna
saralyn reece Hardyterri and tom Harper
tracy Harrison and vic petersontanja and Kelly Harrisonsusan and Jim Hasselle
Jay Hauptli and Cindi Kroll Hauptli
stacy Galloway Haywood and derek Haywood
sandra and don HazlettBarbara and Jon Heeb
nancy HelmstadterMarcia and stephen Hill
Barbara and steven HillmerJackie and russell HiltonMarilyn and Brian Horsch
Heather and Matthew Hoystephen Johnson
Betsy and Maurice Joypatty and Marty Kennedylaura Kirk and paul Fellers
Karen and Ed Komp
tony Krsnichlisa lala
sacie and david lambertsonJill and Mark lapoint
Michel and Burdett loomislois orth-lopes & steve lopes
Alli and shane lopezGrace and Chito ManaloCarrie and Jim Mandigo
Cindy and Michael MaudeCarol and Gene Meyer
dee and Mike Michaelisleigh and Greg Moore
Molly MurphyMelissa McCormick and
Ed noonendeborah and Mike orozco
vickie and Jim ottennancy and John parkerAmy and Chris phalen
Angie pickmanKatie and ty porterKim and Mike rack
durand reiber and Marty Mooresherri soule and tom ruddy
Jamie rutledgeand deborah Woodallleni and neil salkind
Elizabeth schultzlisa and dolph simons
Alice steuerwaldpam and Mike sullivandeanell and John tacha
Giles thompson
Jen and david unekisGail and Kevan vick
Margaret Weisbrod Morris andJonathan Morris
Annette and Ken WertzbergerMary Wharff and Andy Bloomer
susie and steve WilsonKim and tim WingateJudy and Jack Wright
doug Wolff and nancy Yost
Imagination Society, 2013
Thank you to these Lawrence businesses for their support of the Lawrence Arts Center (also see major sponsors on page 5)
Chris Barteldesray Fleming
Gunda and dave Hiebertdiane and Al Horning
sheryl and Bud Jacobsthe Bob Moore Familysally and lynn piller
nicole and dan sabatini
dru and Bill sampsonpaula and Miles schnaer
doug stull and lori norwoodEvan Williams and roger Walter
Inspiration Society, 2013
AnonymousKay and tom Carmody
Marilyn and tom dobskisarah Fayman
thomas d. Galloway Family
Jan and Jack GaumnitzAnne and david Hollond
debby and rocco landesmanEllie leCompte
Barbara nordling
sally Hare-schriner anddan schriner
susan and Brad tate
Creative Placemakers, 2013
715AesthetiCare
American Century investmentsAnn dean photography
Arizona trading CompanyAt&t Foundation
Au MarcheBartlett & WestBeimer’s BBQBerry plastics
Bittersweet Garden & FloralBlack Hills Energy
Boston Financial data services
Boulevard Brewing CompanyBracker’s Good Earth Clay
Brit’sCapital City Bank
CEK insuranceCheckers
City Wine MarketCommunity Mercantile
CornerBankCottin’s Hardware
Creative road studiodennis Brown paintingdouglas County Bank
dr. John Hay, ddsFirst state Bank & trust
Free state Brewing CompanyFun & Games
Gaches, Braden, and AssociatesGould Evans
the Granada – Mike loganGrandstand sportswear
Graham EnterprisesGreat Harvest Bread Co.
Hy-veeimages
ingredient
intrust Bankinvisible Hand Gallery
Johnny’s tavernJ&s Coffee
Kennedy GlassKu Credit union
landmark national Banklaugh out loud
lawrence oB-GYn specialistslawrence paper Company
liberty Halllove Garden sounds
Mass street Music
Mass street sweet shoppeMcCaffrey-Collins interior design
McAlister’s deliMcdonald’s of lawrence
Morgan stanley smith BarneyMunchers
o’Malley Beveragepachamamaspapa Kenos
pediatric and AdolescentMedicine
pendleton’s Country Marketpeoples
pew Charitable trustsprairie Elf tree Farm
radiologic professionalservices, p.A.
safeCosecurity Benefit
select one security andCommunications
slimmer Automotivestephens real Estatestoneback Appliance
sunfire Ceramicssunflower rentals, inc.
sylas & Maddy’steresa Mulinazzi Kempf, CFp
Ameriprise Financial services, inc.
the raven Bookstoretoyota
vinland valley nurseryWal-MartWeaver’s
Wheatfield’sWilkerson, saunders,
Anderson, ddsYarn Barn
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winter/spring 2013-14volume xv | no 4
CLASSESpreschool and kindergarten.....................81st-5th grade..........................................10Wednesday early release days................ 116th-12th grade Arts Institutes................ 12adults arts ............................................ 13school of dance......................................19performance opportunities .................... 21
PERFORMING ARTSperforming arts .................................... 22
EXHIBITIONSexhibits and art talks ............................24
ON THE COvER(FRONT) detail of works from the exhibition Creative Observer, by William S. Burroughs: (top) Stencil, Used Stencil, c. 1990; (blue) RX Morphine at Dawn, Spray Paint on Paper, 1988;(red) Radiant Cat, Paint and Spray Paint on Paper, 1988 (BACK) Williams S. Burroughs, photo by Brion Gysin
This catalog is published four times annually by the Lawrence Arts Center, and is made possible by our advertisers. If you would like to advertise in the course and events cata-log please contact Heather Hoy, 785.843.2787 or [email protected]. The Lawrence Arts Center is located at 940 New Hampshire Street, Lawrence, Kansas 66044.
THe mISSION of the Lawrence Arts Center is to enrich individuals and the community by nur-turing love of the arts through arts education, performance, and exhibition. We embrace inno-vation while honoring tradition and welcoming all people and ages. As the unifying leader in the Lawrence arts community, we will be a vital resource by both attracting artists and promot-ing the public’s support of the arts.
Lawrence Arts Center is a qualified 501(c)(3) not-for-profit educational organization. Our members and donors are critical to the success of the Lawrence Arts Center, and we thank you for your financial support. If you are not cur-rently a member, please consider joining us.
Photographs in this catalog are by Ann Dean, marlo Angell, Jessica Conner, and Amy Albright unless noted.
We welcome people of all ages while embracing innovation and honoring tradition. the mission of the lawrence Arts Center is to enrich and invigorate the community through arts education, performance, and exhibition. As a focal point for the arts community, we serve as a vital cultural resource to the people of lawrence.
get involvedthe lawrence Arts Center offers progressive educational programming for preschoolers through adults in visual and per-forming arts. We invite beginners and adventurers of all ages who wish to experience an art form. Classes begin with early childhood and elementary school, Arts institutes for teenagers and continuing education for adults. Member prices are shown in parenthesis throughout class listings—become a member when you enroll!
• Member enrollment begins November 11• Open enrollment begins November 24
connectlike and follow us to stay connected to everything that’s happening inside the Arts Center through Facebook, twitter, instagram, and pinterest. sign up to receive weekly emails and special notices about events and classes.
enrollonce enrolled, you will receive a confirmation email from the Arts Center confirming your enrollment with instructions on where to come, when to arrive, and what to bring. if a class becomes unavailable, we will notify you two business days before the start date of the class, and provide you with information about refund options, or offer helpful suggestions on possible substitutions. if you need to cancel your enrollment, to receive a full refund please contact the Arts Center no later than five business days before the start date of the class to insure that your space may be filled by a wait-listed student in the class.
joinJoin us as a member to support our mission of bringing arts education, performance, and contemporary exhibition to our com-munity. Members enjoy a full week of early enrollment, insuring availability of popular classes, and enjoy a 10% discount on all regular class enrollments! Membership discounts cannot be used with other special offers, preschool tuition or for private sessions.
giveMembers and donors are essential to the success of the lawrence Arts Center, and are vital to our ability to survive and strengthen our offerings. We thank you for your financial support. the lawrence Arts Center is a qualified 501(c)(3) organiza-tion, so your contribution is tax-deductible as allowed by law.
welcome
call 785.843.2787 and our staff will assist you in finding the perfect class to suit your interests and schedule.
visit940 new Hampshire st. in lawrence, Ks and ask a staff member to assist you at the front desk.
browselawrenceartscenter.org and find class listings at the click of a button!
grant and foundation funding
rotArY oF lAWrEnCE
O’CONNOR COMPANY, INC.—PILLER FAMILY FOUNDATION YORK CHILDREN’S FOUNDATION
THE ROSS & MARIANNA BEACH FOUNDATION, INC. ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARADE COMMITTEE
DOUGLAS COUNTY HERITAGE CONSERVATION COUNCIL
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what’s happening
SAVE THE DATE for the Free State Festival June 25 thru 29, 2014 A week long celebration of ideas, film, digital media installation and performance, and music in the heart of lawrence’s Cultural district. partners include the lawrence-Journal World and the university of Kansas. learn more on our website.
William Burroughs 100th Anniversary 2014 marks the centenary of long time lawrence resident William s. Burroughs. in partnership with the William s. Burroughs Estate, the lawrence Arts Center presents an exhibition of William Burroughs’ art and collections titled “Creative observer” from January 17 thru March 2. Burroughs will be the featured artist for the 34th Annual Benefit Art Auction on April 12. (see page 24)
Souper Bowl Saturday | February 1 What began in 1996 as a way to show-case ceramics has become an annual tradition for the community. More than 500 handmade ceramic bowls produced by area artists and students at the Arts Center are sold to the public, with all proceeds supporting Arts Center arts education. Bowls come with one complimentary serving of soup and bread. (see page 13)
Langston Hughes Awards | February 1 the lawrence Arts Center and the raven Book store announce the 2014 langston Hughes Creative Writing Awards in poetry and fiction. Awards will be presented at the lawrence Arts Center on langston Hughes’ birthday, February 1, 7pm, with cake, wine and jazz. the event is free and open to the public. (online submission forms available)
Naked Lunch | Fridays beginning in February in celebration of the 100th birthday of the iconic writer and lawrence resident, William s. Burroughs, the lawrence Arts Center is hosting a naked lunch every Friday noon-1pm starting February 7. Featuring art in the raw: new, in-progress, unfiltered and unique work to be experienced over the lunch hour. (see page 23)
Pinocchio | March 7, 8, 9 A lyrical production that stays true to the original italian story of a wooden puppet’s journey to become real, learning hard les-sons about life and love along the way. pinocchio features original puppetry and design by puppeteer artist-in-residence, spencer lott, set to the live music of truckstop Honeymoon. (see page 23)
ArtShares, Lawrence Artwork Pick-up Party May 24, 2014 | 1pm
the inaugural Artshares, lawrence is an art subscription service for locally produced art. the program, like many others around the world, offers a reasonably priced way to support artists and receive limited edition contemporary art. Much like Community supported Agriculture, in which shareholders invest in a local farm and receive a monthly payout of fruits and vegetables, Artshares asks shareholders to invest in original art.
Four artists receive commissions to create works of art for the program. thirty “shares” will be made available to the public for $300 each. shareholders will receive three limited edition works of art and two tickets to a performance at the lawrence Arts Center. investors receive their shares at an exclusive Artwork pick-up party in May, 2014 where artists and patrons connect. All art is limited edition for 2014 Artshares, lawrence. 2014 Artshares, law-rence Artists include stephen Johnson, Kristen Morland, dave van Hee, and lawrence Arts Center ceramics artist-in-residence Kyla strid.
the lawrence Arts Center will provide gift certificates for shares purchased as holiday gifts. lawrence Artshares can be purchased at the lawrence Arts Center in person or by phone. there will only be 30 shares, and payment must be made to guarantee a share.
community supported art
from the directordear Arts Center friends,
Because of you, the lawrence Arts Center is thriving as we enter 2014. Without you, this would not be true. We rely on your inspiration, financial support, challenges, elbow grease, and expertise to realize our vision for the best in arts education, performance, and exhibitions in the region. We count on being able to tell the story of a vibrant and involved region to artists and funders and others who will, because of you, join us in making our work possible.
in this edition, you will find news of our dance school director, our new commitment to classical music, our expanded outdoor space for young children, and our Free state Festival: a celebration of ideas, film, and music slated for June 25-29 in the lawrence Cultural district. this four day event includes the Free state Film Festival, an outdoor digital and motion arts exhibition, music, and ideas-sharing in panels and lightening round formats. the Free state
Festival is sponsored by the national Endowment for the Arts and the lawrence Arts Center, in partnership with the university of Kansas, the World Company, and others.
our catalog is filled with information about exhibitions, performances, and visual and performing arts classes. Buy tickets, come see art and listen to Art talks, enroll in classes. these ways of engaging are fun; they support atists, and they offer civil discourse on important ideas, and they also improve sAt scores for young people, provide important social networks, and create opportunities for economic development. You make it possible for us to operate on all fronts.
thank you for your continued support. sincerely,
lawrence Arts Center Chief Executive officer
special thanks to our major corporate sponsors
Chief Executive Officer Susan Tate | [email protected]
Chief Operating Officer Stacy Galloway Haywood [email protected]
Executive Director of Programs and Partnerships margaret Weisbrod morris [email protected]
Exhibitions Director Ben Ahlvers | [email protected]
Marketing Director and Graphic Designer Amy Albright | [email protected]
Director of Digital Media marlo Angell | [email protected]
Artistic Director, Performing Arts Ric Averill | [email protected]
Technical Director Chuck Grunau [email protected]
Production Stage Manager Heather Branham-Green [email protected]
Studio Coordinator Jessica Conner | [email protected]
Performing Arts Assistant erika Gray | [email protected]
Development Director Heather Hoy | [email protected]
Grant Writer Terry manies | [email protected]
Dance School Director Hanan misko [email protected]
Curator of Education Laurie mcLane-Higginson [email protected]
Dance School Director Hanan misko [email protected]
Office Manager Beth murphy [email protected]
Arts-Based Preschool and Early Childhood Education Director Linda Reimond [email protected]
Facility Maintenance DirectorSteve [email protected]
Board of DirectorsDan Schriner, PresidentTom Carmody, Vice President Larry Chance, TreasurerJean AndersonTim Cabonimatt GilhousenJoan GoldenDiane Horningemily Bowersock Hill
National Advisory BoardRocco Landesmanmike mIchaelisDeanell Reece Tacha
Brian Horsch Sheryl JacobsTony Krsnich
michel Loomismolly murphy
Jim OttenDru Sampsonevan Williams
Judith SabatiniRoger Shimomura
Stacy Galloway Haywood, Chief Operating Officer, Ric Averill, Artistic Director of Performing Arts, Susan Tate, Chief Operating Officer, margaret Weisbrod morris, executive Director of Programs and Partnerships, and Ben Ahlvers, exhibitions Director
Mcdonald’s of lawrence
In October the Arts Center welcomed a new concert Steinway piano to our stage. The Steinway is an acknowledgement of our commitment to provide access to and develop audiences for classical music for all audiences. In this photo, children from Head Start, Haskell’s preschool, and our arts-based preschool watch and listen to award-winning pianist Anna Han in a special classical music concert. Watch our blasts and website for classical music offerings. Thank you to donors who share our vision for offering the best in performing arts for all ages.
MEET NEW DANCE SCHOOL DIRECTOR, HANAN MISkO
We are excited to announce Hanan misko as our new Dance School Director. Hanan joined the staff on September 25. Please join us in welcoming him. We are looking forward to all the things we can accomplish together!
Hanan studied at the Kansas City School of Ballet and received his B.F.A. from the Julliard School where he studied under director Lawrence Rhodes. Hanan has recently been a member of the martha Graham Dance Company and Nimbus Dance works in New York City, and Storling Dance Company in Olathe. He has been a guest dancer or choreographer with the metropolitan Opera (Faust, Don Giovanni, Orfeo ed Euridice, and Nixon in China), the mark morris Dance Group and Jessica Lang Dance. Hanan has taught at the Kansas City Ballet School, the Wharton music Center, New Jersey public schools after school programs, and in the Julliard School’s elementary classes. He
has collaborated with artists in community outreach programs in hospitals, schools, and community organizations, and has served as the Director for the Fine Arts Summer Academy Dance ensemble in Nashville, TN. Hanan cho-reographed our October/November Sweeney Todd production, and will perform as the Snow King in A Kansas Nutcracker this year. Hanan and his wife are returning to the midwest from New York with their two young children. Hanan’s wife Kelly plays the French horn in our Free State Liberation Orchestra.
2013-2014 ARTISTS IN RESIDENCEArtists in residence work at the Arts Center and teach in our studios
all year. They bring a wealth of experience, enthusiasm, and skills to Lawrence. Thank you to these donors for their generous support of our Visiting and Resident Artist Program: ellie LeCompte, Anne and David Hollond, Sarah Fayman, Lori Norwood and Doug Stull, the Thomas D. Galloway Family, Jan and Jack Gaumnitz, Sally Hare-Schriner and Dan Schri-ner, Nicole and Dan Sabatini, and Kay and Tom Carmody, as well as many who joined in to “Raise the Paddle” at our 2013 Benefit Art Auction. Funding is also provided by the National endowment for the Arts.
Printmaking Artist in Residence John mcCaughey holds a B.F.A. in printmak-ing from Rhode Island College and m.F.A. in printmaking from Ohio State University. John is interested in knowing more about the
things people frequently ignore during their daily “point A to point B” routines. He works with commonly overlooked objects, such as advertisements, public bulletin boards, QR codes, surveillance cameras and abstract painted shapes that are used to conceal graffiti. Together, he sees these objects as part of a pe-ripheral canvas; the colorful blur of unimport-ant information that becomes the backdrop of an urban experience. He utilizes these things as tools to begin a dialogue between the viewer and his work. Learn more about John and his work at johnmccaugheyart.com.
Ceramics Artist in ResidenceKyla Strid was born and raised in Anchorage, Alaska and graduated with a B.F.A. in ceram-ics from the University of Alaska Anchorage. Upon graduating she adopted a nomadic lifestyle, crossing the country to work at Alfred University, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, the Clay Studio of missoula, Red Lodge Clay Center, and with Andy Brayman in Kansas City. Her work focuses on exploring
notions of home as an emotional space and is infused with the people, places, moments and things that are associated with the feel-ing of home in the form of everyday objects that might at first be unnoticed, but hold a depth of emotion. Her pots are fortified with drawing patterns and rhythms from nature that she encounters in the day to day cycles of life. See her work and complete bio on her website, kylastrid.com.
vISITING ARTISTS 2013-14Jill Anderson, Omaha, actress
John Balestreri, Bowling Green, ceramicistLuke DuBois, New York City, visual artist, curator
Seth Golay, Kansas City, actorAnna Han, Arizona, piano
Spencer Lott , New York City, puppeteerJeremy Kane, Alaska, ceramicistAlex Kipp, New York City, actor
Breanna Pine, Los Angeles, actressmark Rector, Chicago, actor
Sylvia Stoner, Topeka, actressJohn Waters, Baltimore, film director,
screen writer, actor
who’s herevisiting artist John Balistreri demonstrates
wheel throwing to arts-based preschool students in the Arts Center ceramics studio.
SPECIAL THANk yOu TO OuR SPONSORS:
Chris BarteldesCity Wine Market
Evan Williams CateringFirst Management
Morris laingo’Malley Beverage
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SPECIAL THANkS TO OuR HOSTS:
sally Hare-schriner and dan schrinerMarcia and stephen Hill
Emily Bowersock Hill and Burke GriggsEvan Williams and roger Walter
special thanks to our committee members:Jean Anderson
Markie BieriKitty Gray
sheryl JacobsKim rack
sally Hare-schriner Margaret Ann schwartzberg
And to all who attended or donated to our education fund – we are proud to have such a generous group of supporters! You helped us raise over $60,000 to support our scholarship and education programs! please mark your calendars for saturday, september 13, 2014,
when we will enjoy another wonderful evening together to support our visual and performing
arts education programming!
dinner under the stars—thank you!ART IS ESSENTIAL
since 1975, the mission of the lawrence Arts Center has been to provide the best in contemporary exhibitions, performance, and visual and performing arts education. We support the work of artists, the role of arts in economic and neighborhood development, and access to art for all children, teenagers, and adults.
during the past 10 years, the Arts Center has provided over $1 million in needed scholarship aid to individual families and unparalleled arts education to children in local organiza-tions such as CAsA, Boys and Girls Club, Family promise, Head start, Haskell little nations, lawrence-douglas County Housing Authority, and Big Brothers Big sisters.
We are a 501(c)(3) non-profit, with less than 5% of our funding coming from the City of lawrence. Contributions are tax-deductible as allowed by law. individual donations and business support make it possible for the Arts Center to take artistic risks and underwrite the costs for children and teens who would not otherwise have access to visual arts, dance, and theater.
Your gift in any amount is needed. donating is easy online, or call Heather Hoy at 785.843.2787.
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arts-based preschoolthe lawrence Arts Center’s Arts-Based preschool offers an inspired learning approach to reading, writing, science, and math for children ages 3 to 5. this caring, thoughtful early education environment nurtures creative thinking, decision-mak-ing, imagination, and cultural awareness. Music, sculpture, painting, drawing, and creative movement are an integral part of this award-winning program focused on social, motor, and creative development within a sound preschool curriculum. Children must be fully toilet trained. For enrollment information please contact linda reimond, preschool director, by phone at 785.843.2787, or email [email protected]
YORK CHILDREN’S FOUNDATION
R E v O Lu T I O N I z I N G E D u C AT I O N. I N S P I R I N G yO u N G M I N D S. C R E AT I N G T H E F u T u R E.
Fall 2014 enrollment begins Februar y 8, 2014
McDonald’s of Lawrence
The Lawrence Arts Center and the
S alvation Army have joined together to
provide green space for children to play. Children in Arts Center arts-based preschool and other early childhood programs now
have this expanded outdoor space for
creative play.
The Lawrence Arts Center ’s
arts-based preschool offers
a creative approach to
learning reading, writing,
science, and math for
children ages 3 to 5.
theater for young children
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the Arts Center’s youth arts education program encourages students to think boldly and express themselves in an exciting place where students are invited to connect, invent, and expand their world. in addition to building artistic skills, the focus is on creativity, innovation, communication, flexibility, critical thinking and problem solving.
February 21 | 5pm & 7pmFebruary 22 | 10am, 11:30am, 2:30pm & 4pm
$10 adult $7.50 senior $5 children
Join the magical pied piper pup-petry of spencer lott. this in-teractive production is a unique opportunity for the youngest audience members to interact with professional puppeteers and musicians. ric Averill and rayyan Kamal provide the musical voice to an explora-tion of the enchanted music
of a delightful and unique pied piper. Children and their families attend in groups limited to 60
so purchase tickets early. there will be 6 interactive performances in the Arts Center’s newly renovated Black Box theater. All proceeds benefit the preschool scholarship fund.
Sponsored by McDonald’s of Lawrence!
youth arts
PreschoolColoring Outside the Lines Linda ReimondThis child/adult class sets the stage for 2- or 3-year-olds to explore the arts with their favorite grown up. Paint, sing, print and play in this hands-on atmosphere. Plan to get messy, so play clothes are a must! Include a sibling for $10/day.WI-APC-1a: Fri, Jan 10-Jan 31, 9:30Am-10:30Am, 4wks, Fee: $60, ($54)WI-APC-1b: Fri, Jan 10-Jan 31, 10:45Am-11:45Am, 4wks, Fee: $60, ($54)WI-APC-2a: Fri, Feb 21-mar 14, 9:30Am-10:30Am, 4wks, Fee: $60, ($54)WI-APC-2b: Fri, Feb 21-mar 14, 10:45Am-11:45Am, 4wks, Fee: $60, ($54)SP-APC-3a: Fri, mar 28-Apr 18, 9:30Am-10:30Am, 4wks, Fee: $60, ($54)SP-APC-3b: Fri, mar 28-Apr 18, 10:45Am-11:45Am, 4wks, Fee: $60, ($54)SP-APC-4a: Fri, Apr 25-may 9, 9:30Am-10:30Am, 3wks, Fee: $45, ($40.50)SP-APC-4b: Fri, Apr 25-may 9, 10:45Am-11:45Am, 3wks, Fee: $45, ($40.50)
For preschool dance classes, please see school of dance
listings on page 21.
Saturday Coloring Outside the Lines Linda ReimondJoin us for some messy fun! This child/adult class offers an excellent opportunity to explore the arts with your child. We’ll explore a variety of creative activities ap-propriate for 2 or 3-year-olds. Play clothes a must!WI-APCS-1: Sat, Jan 18-Jan 18, 9:30Am-10:30Am, 1wk, Fee: $20, ($18)WI-APCS-2: Sat, Feb 8-Feb 8, 9:30Am-10:30Am, 1wk, Fee: $20, ($18)WI-APCS-3: Sat, mar 8-mar 8, 9:30Am-10:30Am, 1wk, Fee: $20, ($18)WI-APCS-4: Sat, Apr 19-Apr 19, 9:30Am-10:30Am, 1wk, Fee: $20, ($18)
Integrated Arts Andria DevlinIntegrated Arts is ideal for your child’s first class away from home, or as a supplement to traditional preschool programs. Stu-dents learn through a variety of creative experiences. Play clothes a must! Child must be fully toilet trained. Ages 3-5.WI-API-1: Fri, Jan 17-mar 7, 1:00Pm-3:00Pm, 8wks, Fee: $135, ($121.50)SP-API-2: Fri, mar 28-may 9, 1:00Pm-3:00Pm, 7wks, Fee: $120, ($108)
kindergarten 3-D Mania Megan king, Whitney Juneauexplore the amazing world of three-dimen-sional art. Children will use their problem solving skills and some unusual materials including wood, wire, clay, recycled “junk”, etc. to construct amazing 3-D masterpieces.WI-APK-1: Wed, Jan 15-Feb 5, 2:30Pm-4:00Pm, 4wks, Fee: $60, ($54)
Paint and Print Palooza kendra kuhlman, Whitney Juneauexplore art using a variety of materials and techniques to paint and print, including: watercolor and tempera paints; brushes, gadgets, and flyswatters for printing. Children will have fun using their imagina-tions to create masterpieces.WI-APK-2: Wed, Feb 12-mar 5, 2:30Pm-4:00Pm, 4wks, Fee: $60, ($54)
Fun with Foods Connie Detweiler , Whitney Juneaueach week we will read a story, make healthy and delicious food, and create art. Creative and YUmmY!SP-APK-3: Wed, mar 26-Apr 16, 2:30Pm-4:00Pm, 4wks, Fee: $60, ($54)
kindergarten Art Space: Art and Nature Pat Pisani, Whitney JuneauWe will explore art, science, and nature and connect them with scientific prin-ciples. This will build our creative thinking and problem solving skills and create art at the same time.SP-APK-4: Wed, Apr 23-may 14, 2:30Pm-4:00Pm, 4wks, Fee: $60, ($54)
pre-k thru kindergartenAGES 2 THRu 5
PLAy. IMAGINE. CREATE.
Cookie Sale ! December 6 & 7The annual Cookie Sale will begin with a “sneak peek” on December 6 from 5 to 7pm. Saturday’s sale will be held in conjunction with the Art Guild’s Holiday Art Fair. Stock up on wonderful holiday cookies for your seasonal festivities and cookie exchanges. Cookies sold by the pound. Proceeds benefit the preschool!
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1st -2nd GradeImprov Theater for kids Larry MitchellImprovisation develops public speaking skills, fosters the ability to think on your feet and to deal creatively with diverse situations. Improv also happens to be a great deal of fun. Students work together as they focus on speaking and acting in front of a group while playing theater games in a playful, fun and laughter filled setting.WI-AYT182: mon, Jan 13-mar 10, 4:00Pm-5:30Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)SP-AYT182: mon, mar 24-may 12, 4:00Pm-5:30Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)
Mudpie Madness kim BrookStudents use their imaginations while discovering the magical qualities of clay to make bowls, creatures and other hand-built forms while developing technical and creative skills.WI-AYC142: Tues, Jan 14-mar 4, 4:00Pm-5:30Pm, 8 wks, $125, ($112.50)WI-AYC146: Sat, Jan 18-mar 8, 9:00Am-10:00Am, 8 wks, $105, ($94.50)SP-AYC142: Tues, mar 25-may 13, 4:00Pm-5:30Pm, 8 wks, $125, ($112.50)SP-AYC146: Sat, mar 29-may 17, 9:00Am-10:00Am, 8 wks, $105, ($94.50)
Arts Studio katie Alldrittexplore the visual arts! Students will draw, paint, and create 3 dimensional projects.WI-AYX114: Wed, Jan 15-mar 5, 2:45Pm-4:15Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)SP-AYX114: Wed, mar 26-may 14, 2:45Pm-4:15Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)
Drawing and Painting Hannah HurstStudents will explore a variety of drawing and painting techniques and hone their artistic skills to discover their own unique artistic style. Students will learn how to draw and paint like some of the most famous 20th century modern artists.WI-AYD161: Thurs, Jan 16-mar 6, 4:00Pm-5:30Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)SP-AYD161: Thurs, mar 27-may 15, 4:00Pm-5:30Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)
Arts Lab katie Alldritt, Heather Branham-Greenexplore drama, dance, and visual arts over the course of 16 weeks. This class is focused on virtual and home school students, but is open to all.WI-AYX014: Thurs, Jan 16-may 15, 1:00Pm-3:00Pm, 16 wks, $172, ($154.80)the visual arts! Students will draw, paint, and create 3 dimensional projects.
3rd -5th GradeClay Creations Grace Peterson, Sarita MahinayStudents develop their unique artistic style while gaining an understanding of the fundamentals for working with clay.Grace: WI-AYC161: mon, Jan 13-mar 10, 4:00Pm-5:30Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)Sarita: WI-AYC161: Wed, Jan 15-mar 5, 2:45Pm-4:15Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)Grace: SP-AYC161: mon, mar 24-may 12, 4:00Pm-5:30Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)Sarita: SP-AYC161: Wed, mar 26-may 14, 2:45Pm-4:15Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)
Drawing and Painting Hannah HurstStudents discover their unique artistic style while learning the fundamentals of draw-ing and painting.WI-AYD132: Tues, Jan 14-mar 4, 4:00Pm-5:30Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)SP-AYD132: Tues, mar 25-may 13, 4:00Pm-5:30Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)
Arts Lab katie Alldritt, Heather Branham-Greenexplore drama, dance, and visual arts over the course of 8 weeks. This class is focused on virtual and home school students, but is open to all.WI-AYX034: Thurs, Jan 16-may 15, 1:00Pm-3:00Pm, 16 wks, $230, ($207)
Stop Motion Animation Larry MitchellIn this class, we’ll explore the world of stopmotion using smartphones, tablets, and/or digital cameras. Over the 8 weeks, the class will create the characters, story, and setting, then shoot for one short film using stop-motion software found for free on the internet. Students will exit the class with enough working knowledge to begin exploring their own projects.WI-AYT014: Thurs, Jan 16-mar 6, 4:00Pm-5:30Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)SP-AYT014: Thurs, mar 27-may 15, 4:00Pm-5:30Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)
Gearheads Grace Petersonman’s love of mechanized awesomeness has lead to great inventions and terrible flops throughout the modern age. In this class we will discover some of these marvels and invent a few of our own. Cars, robots, planes, rockets, bikes, motors and tools will be the inspiration for paintings, drawings, sculp-ture, ceramics and mixed media mania.WI-AYD276: Sat, Jan 18-mar 8, 2:30Pm-4:00Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)
Mobile Art Grace PetersonIn this class we will explore art that movers, or Kinetic Art. Students will use materials such as wire, paper, and metal to create sculpture and mobiles that spin, dangle, turn and flip.SP-AYD276: Sat, mar 29-may 17, 2:30Pm-4:00Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)
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1st thru 5th graders
The Lawrence Arts Center leads the way in taking STEM to STEAM.
In 2009, the White House and the United States Department of Education challenged the nation to find innovative, rigorous ways to teach Science, Technology, Engineering and Math to youth. Acknowl-edging the vital role art has in teaching innovative and creative thinking, the Art Space program places the Lawrence Arts Center at the epicenter of the movement to add an “A” for “art,” turning STEM into STEAM.
Art Space is the integrated visual art and science program for stu-dents 1st -5th grades.
Based on the idea that critical thinking, problem solving, and the ability to innovate are essential skills in all educational environments, Arts space is an inspired learning experience in which students try new things, test the limits of their imaginations, practice innovation, and build creative connections.
during the school year, Art space school’s out day camps focus on a key principle of art and connects it with a scientific concept. Camps are team-taught and designed to balance experiences in visual art with performing arts. scientists-in-residence work with instructors and students to connect art with scientific con-cepts in an atmosphere in which students apply creativity in a new context. Camps often incorporate visits by artists and stEM professionals. this integrated science and art curriculum meets national art education and science standards and was developed for the program through a grant from the Elizabeth schultz Foundation, tradewind Energy, Enel Green power, Hill’s pet nutrition, and target. reading lists and classroom reference material provided by the lawrence public library.
All students should bring a healthy mid-morning and / or afternoon snack and a sack lunch. no soda, please. sessions are 9am-4pm, with a break for lunch at 12-1pm with Arts Center staff.
EXPLORE. DISCOvER. INvENT.
k THRu 5th GRADE
art space
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MASTER BLOCk BuILDER’S ACADEMy
ArtistiC prinCiplE: balance, unity, symmetry sCiEntiFiC ConCEpts: physics, engineering, arith-metic & geometry ArtistiC MEdiuMs: Assemblage sculpture, storytelling, Character development.
Students will experiment with a variety of connecting block forms to build large scale sculptures throughout the Arts Center. Utilizing both familiar connecting block toys and re-purposed items, students will invent new artistic uses and narratives for found objects.
K-2nd Grade: WI-AYX0911: Thurs-Fri, Feb 13-Feb 14, 9:00Am-4:00Pm, $90, ($81)3rd-5th Grade: WI-AYX0934: Thurs-Fri, Feb 13-Feb 14, 9:00Am-4:00Pm, $90, ($81)
MISSION IMPOSSIBLE: SECRET AGENT CODES AND MESSAGES
ArtistiC prinCiplE: pattern and variation sCiEn-tiFiC ConCEpts: mathematical sequences ArtistiC MEdiuM: printmaking, dance and choreography tHE Mission: to use pattern variation and sequence to invent secret codes and messages in artwork and creative movement.
Students will create and decipher coded messages for friends, family, and create “secret” valentines to send in the mail home to their family.
K-2nd Grade WI-AYX0912: Fri, Feb 7-Feb 7, 9:00Am-4:00Pm, $55, ($49.50)3rd-5th Grade: WI-AYX0932: Fri, Feb 7-Feb 7, 9:00Am-4:00Pm, $55, ($49.50)
GuERILLA ART SPRING BREAk CAMP
A guerrilla artist is someone who makes temporary art that is installed, performed or attached in public places with the purpose of affecting the world in a creative or thought-provoking way. Guerrilla art adds to the cultural landscape of an area, and creates a sense of community in a neighborhood. This class will introduce students to the methods and ideas behind guerrilla art, and exercise getting ideas out into the world -starting at the Arts Center itself, and expanding to the surrounding area when pos-sible. Chalking, planting, stickering, leaving behind books, postering, miniature environments included. No supplies needed, just bring your sense of humor and fun.
K-2nd Grade: SP-AYX0913: mon-Fri, mar 17-mar 21, 9:00Am-4:00Pm, $200, ($180)3rd-5th Grade: SP-AYX0933: mon-Fri, mar 17-mar 21, 9:00Am-4:00Pm, $200, ($180)
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WEDNESDAy EARLy RELEASE CLASSES
kINDERGARTEN
• 3-D Mania• Paint and Print Palooza
• Fun with Foods• Kindergarten Art Space:
Art and nature
1ST-2ND GRADES
• Arts Studio
3RD-5TH GRADE
• Clay Creations• Jazz Dance
• Tap
6TH-8TH GRADES
• Traditional Animation • Techniques
• DIY• New Actors Workshop
• Face Off• Darkroom Photography
• Contemporary Jazz Dance
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arts institutes 6th—12th
Art Achievement and Scholarship Mentoring (10th-12th Grade) Pat NemchockThis class is for art students who will be applying to universities and art schools, and want their art portfolio to be consid-ered for entrance and merit scholarships. In addition to the development of artwork for a portfolio, this class is intended to offer students and parents input and guidance applying to universities and art schools. Students will be helped to create a digital portfolio that they can use for application and scholarship considerations. There will be individualized instruction and guidance. models will be available for portraiture and life drawing components. Besides work created in the three-hour sessions, stu-dents will be expected to develop artwork on their own to add to a portfolio.WI-AYP61: Wed, Dec 4, 2013 -Feb 19, 2014, 3:30Pm-6:30Pm, 9 wks, $250 ($225)
Creative Writing (6th-8th Grade) Molly CurtisThis class serves as a multi-genre introduc-tion to the craft of creative writing. Stu-dents write original pieces in a variety of forms, including poetry and short fiction. Read and discuss examples of contempo-rary published writing, while establishing your own unique voice. Original work will be reviewed in a constructive and sup-portive workshop setting.WI-AYW023: mon, Jan 13-mar 10, 6:00Pm-7:30Pm, 8 wks, $110, ($99)
Traditional Animation Techniques (6th-12th Grade) Juli PitzerThis class will provide students with an understanding in stop-motion animation techniques and practices through hands-on experiences with clay, solid object, hand-drawn, pixilation, and cutouts.WI-AYL143: Wed, Jan 15-Feb 26, 4:00Pm-5:30Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)
youth Filmmaking (6th-8th Grade) John OrzulakThis workshop is for youth wanting to ex-pereince the dynamic process of filmmaking. Learn the basics of digital cinema production: storyboarding, screenwriting, camera work, scheduling, sound, lights, directing, and act-ing for the camera while making a short film.SP-AYL041: mon, mar 24-may 12, 5:00Pm-6:30Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)
Scene Study for the Serious Actor (8th-12th Grade) Heather Branham-GreenThis class is designed to develop important skills for the serious young adult actor. Students will learn how to approach dra-matic roles, using the text as the first step. Classes include voice and breathing work, exploration of text, character development, and partner work while learning an age ap-propriate character within a modern classic play, such as Glass menagerie, The Crucible, Waiting for Godot, or Death of a Salesman.WI-AYT191: Tues, Jan 14-mar 4, 3:30Pm-5:00Pm, 8 wks, $110 ($99)SP-AYT191: Tues, mar 25-may 13, 3:30Pm-5:00Pm, 8 wks, $110 ($99)
Do-It-yourself (6th - 8th Grade) Grace PetersonStudents will learn about the fashion indus-try and create DIY clothing and accessories.WI-AYX063: Wed, Jan 15-mar 5, 4:30Pm-6:00Pm, 8 wks, $115 ($103.50)SP-AYX063: Wed, mar 26-may 14, 4:30Pm-6:00Pm, 8 wks, $115 ($103.50)
I N V E N T. E x P E r I M E N T. ACCo M P L I S H.the lawrence Arts Center Arts institutes program offers a place for young people to immerse themselves in a creative environment and discover art outside of academics, in addition to artistic skill, focus is on building initiative, self-direction, productivity and leadership. Art institutes at the lawrence Arts Center are an ac-cepting, inspired, artistic atmosphere where youth explore new mediums, develop a portfolio, and exercise their vision for the future. students age 14+ are also welcome in adult classes, unless otherwise indicated in the description.
Students age 14+ are also welcome in adult classes, unless other-wise indicated in the description.
Encaustic Hot Wax Collage & Painting (9th-12th Grade) Carolyn Berryencaustic is one of the oldest forms of paint-ing. Using paint made from pure pigment mixed with wax and resin, become familiar with this advanced medium. No previous experience is necessary.WI-AYJ78: Wed, Jan 30-Feb 20, 2:30Pm-5:00Pm, 4 wks, $100, ($90)
New Actors Workshop (6th-8th Grade) Heather Branham-GreenThis class is designed for kids interested in dis-covering acting talents they may not even know they have yet! In a safe and judgment-free zone, even shy kids can begin exploring how to form a character through fun, non-scripted exercises. Students will also receive an introduction to the ever-important acting skill: pantomiming.WI-AYT91: Wed, Jan 15-mar 5, 2:30Pm-4:00Pm, 8 wks, $110 ($99)SP-AYT91: Wed, mar 26-may 14, 2:30Pm-4:00Pm, 8 wks, $110 ($99
Instagramology (6th-8th Grade) Ann DeanPhotograph cultural treasures in the area around the Arts Center. Document the Warehouse Arts District, the site of Langston Hughes’ childhood home, quirky architectural elements and brick street patterns, the point of John Brown’s departure for Harper’s Ferry, and more. You will need your own digital camera, all skill levels are welcome.WI-AYL046: Sat, Feb 22-mar 1, 2:00Pm-4:00Pm, 2 wks, $45, ($40.50)SP-AYL046: Sat, mar 29-Apr 5, 2:00Pm-4:00Pm, 2 wks, $45, ($40.50)
Face Off: Creating Characters through Makeup Design (6th-12th Grade) Trish Neuteboomexplore the world of stage makeup. Students will learn techniques to create character make up such as animals, scars and wounds, and advanced age.SP-AYT141: Wed, mar 26-may 14, 5:00Pm-6:30Pm, 8 wks, $115, ($103.50)
Tech Theater Practicum(8th-12th Grade) Chuck Grunau, Larry MitchellStudents learn by doing. Working with the professional crew on sound, lights, sets, props, fly rail, props and more as part of the technical support team for the productions of PRe-SCHOOL PIeD PIPeR and PINOCCHIO. First meeting will be Sunday, February 16th, 2 Pm. Technicians will be expected to work evenings February 20th & 21st, all day Feb.22nd for Pied Piper and then Feb 27th, 28th, and march 3rd thru 9th for tech rehearsals and production. Larry mitchell, Chuck Grunau, instructors, crew heads.WI-TPTCH: mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun, Feb 16-mar 9, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 3 wks, $55, ($49.50)
Darkroom Photography (6th - 12th Grade) Ann Deanexplore art photography in this fun, informative class for young photographers. Students will learn the basics of 35mm photography including composition and how the camera works, and will develop and print their own film in the darkroom. Students should bring a 35mm film camera and 2 rolls of TmAX 400 36 exposure black & white film, available at Jayhawk Bookstore or Wolfe’s Camera in Topeka.SP-AY0894: Wed, mar 26-may 14, 4:00Pm-5:30Pm, 8 wks, $125, ($112.50)
Downtown Documentary(6th-12th Grade) Ann DeanPhotograph cultural treasures in the area around the Arts Center. Document the Warehouse Arts District, the site of Langston Hughes’ childhood home, quirky architectural elements and brick street patterns, the point of John Brown’s departure for Harper’s Ferry, and more. You will need your own digital camera, all skill levels are welcome.SP-AYL036: Sat, Apr 19-may 10, 2:00Pm-4:00Pm, 4 wks, $75, ($67.50)
adult arts
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Creative experiences at the lawrence Arts Center encourage students to experiment, explore, and deepen understanding of art while making lasting connections. Work with experienced teaching artists to develop skills and expand knowledge in classes that fit a variety of sched-ules and interests. Most materials are provided, except where indicated. in addition to artistic skills classes focus on making social connections and developing creative networks.
CERAMICS1st Time Potter kyla Strid, Neil Goss, kim BrookThis class teaches throwing on the wheel. Weekly demonstrations focus on under-standing the fundamentals of clay and gradually developing skills on the wheel. Students learn to make cylinders, bowls, plates, cups and altered forms. Glazing and surface decoration will also be taught.Kyla: WI-AAC012: Tues, Jan 14-mar 4, 5:30Pm-7:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)Neil: WI-AAC017: Wed, Jan 15-mar 5, 7:30Pm-9:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)Kim: WI-AAC016: Sat, Jan 18-mar 8, 10:15Am-12:15Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)Kyla: SPAAC012: Tues, mar 25-may 13, 5:30Pm-7:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)Neil: SP-AAC017: Wed, mar 26-may 14, 7:30Pm-9:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)Kim: SP-AAC016: Sat, mar 29-may 17, 10:15Am-12:15Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
Handbuilding kim BrookStudents will learn basic hand building techniques through pinch pots, coiling and slab construction and transition into more advanced forming and surface decoration techniques. For beginning to intermediate students.WI-AAC011: Sat, Jan 18-mar 8, 1:30Pm-3:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)SP-AAC011: Sat, mar 29-may 17, 1:30Pm-3:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
Ceramics Revolution Hollie RiceThis class focuses on fresh, new and exciting approaches to ceramic sculpture and functional art. All skill levels are welcome. The only require-ment is an openness to clay and a willingness to experiment with new ideas in ceramics.WI-AAC024: Thurs, Jan 16-mar 6, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)SP-AAC024: Thurs, mar 27-may 15, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
Returning Potter kyla StridRefine your technique achieve new goals. The class will review the basics, then incorporate more advanced work such as creating lidded vessels, pulled handles, and assembling separate components.WI-AAC023: Tues, Jan 14-mar 4, 7:30Pm-9:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)SP-AAC023: mon, mar 24-may 12, 5:30Pm-7:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
Ceramic Surface Design kyla Stridexplore the wild and wonderful world of ceramic surface techniques! Students will be encouraged to develop layered surfaces by using multiple methods on wet, bisque, and glaze-fired work. Slip trailing, stenciling, stamping, staining with oxides, mishima, sgrafitto, shellac resist, decaling, china paint-ing and other image transfer techniques will be demonstrated. experience with clay is rec-ommended, potters and sculptors welcome.SP-AAC041: Tues, mar 25-may 13, 7:30Pm-9:30Pm, 8 wks, $160, ($144)
Clay in Human Form Jennifer DooresLearn to hand-build the human figure. It’s not as hard as it seems! Close attention will be given to individual projects which can take a naturalistic or stylized approach. No experience necessary. more advanced potters &/or hand-builders will find creative ways to incorporate human form into their work. Life drawing is a great adjunct to this class but not required.SP-AAC041: Thurs, mar 27-may 15, 5:00Pm-7:00Pm, 8 wks, $235, ($211.50)
Private Ceramics SessionKim Brook: WI-AACKB: Jan 4-may 31, 9:00Am-9:00Pm, 14 wks, $35, min 1 hourJessica Conner: WI-AACJC: Jan 4-may 31, 9:00Am-9:00Pm, 12 wks, $35, min 1 hourNeil Goss: WI-AACNG: Jan 4-may 31, 9:00Am-9:00Pm, 14 wks, $35, min 1 hourHollie Rice: WI-AACHR: Jan 4-may 31, 9:00Am-9:00Pm, 14 wks, $35, min 1 hourKyla Strid: WI-AACKS: Jan 4-may 31, 9:00Am-9:00Pm, 14 wks, $35, min 1 hour
SOuPER BOWL SPONSORED By
DRAWING AND PAINTINGBeginning Drawing Jenny JenksThis class is for adults new or returning to drawing. This class will focus on skills to train the eye and hand to transfer imagery from the real world to the page. In-class activities offer techniques that pay attention to each student’s area of strength and struggle. This class is open to beginners as well as all levels of experience.WI-AAD017: Tues, Jan 14-mar 4, 6:00Pm-7:30Pm, 8 wks, $140, ($126)SP-AAD017: Tues, mar 25-may 13, 6:00Pm-7:30Pm, 8 wks, $140, ($126)
Portraiture Jeff RidgwayThis course will focus on the art of portraits. Students will work in paint from a live model. The preferred medium for this class is oil but those using watercolor or acrylic are welcome. Please bring a note pad, sketch book and a canvas (16 x 20) along with your art supplies. Be prepared to start working at the first class. A suggested material list is available from Jeff Ridgway @ [email protected]: Wed, Jan 15-mar 5, 7:00Pm-10:00Pm, 8 wks, $240, ($216)SP-AAP033: Wed, mar 26-may 14, 7:00Pm-10:00Pm, 8 wks, $240, ($216)
Life Drawing Pat NemchockLearning to draw the figure from life is im-mensely important in your growth as a visual artist. It doesn’t matter if you never have done life drawing before, or even feel comfortable drawing anything from life, you can learn how to do this type of drawing. The only prerequisite is a desire to learn how to draw the female model from life. All supplies are included. WI-AAD054: Thurs, Jan 16-mar 6, 3:30Pm-6:00Pm, 8 wks, $225, ($202.5)
Life Drawing and Anatomy for the Artist Jeff RidgwayStudents learn to draw the human figure working from a live model. Instructor will focus on developing skill in a variety of drawing media. Open to all levels. Students will need to purchase basic drawing supplies. 18+ to enroll. No photographic devices allowed.WI-AAD024: Thurs, Jan 16-mar 6, 7:00Pm-10:00Pm, 8 wks, $240, ($216)SP-AAD024: Thurs, mar 27-may 15, 7:00Pm-10:00Pm, 8 wks, $240, ($216)
Arts Center faculty offer private lessons in all mediums. These lessons are meant for those who need individual attention from a professional to create a work of art or to fine tune a technique, and for students who can‘t find a class that fits their schedule. Meeting times are arranged on an hourly basis and are to be arranged by teacher and student. Choose from our highly qualified staff. To learn more about them, go to www.lawrenceartscenter.org.
IMAgINE. CoNNECT. ENErgIzE.
FEBRuARy 1 @11am
Life Drawing with Louis Louis CoptStudents will work from a live model and will learn the fundamental skills of drawing the figure. A variety of media and poses will be explored. Learn to represent light and apply compositional ideas to figure drawing. Through hands-on exercises and individual-ized instruction, expand your skills and explore different ways of working.WI-AAD084: Thurs, Jan 16-mar 6, 10:00Am-12:00Pm, 8 wks, $205, ($184.50)SP-AAD084: Thurs, mar 27-may 15, 10:00Am-12:00Pm, 8 wks, $205, ($184.50)
Imaginative Drawing Lora JostThis beginning-level drawing class will guide students in using both traditional and un-orthodox drawing techniques and materials to produce inventive drawings. We will sketch, doodle, write, and even drive into our drawings using expansive mark-making methods and explore what a “worked” drawing is. Bring a sketchbook. No experience necessary.SP-AAD076: Wed, mar 26-may 14, 6:30Pm-8:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
visual Journal Traci BunkersA visual journal combines various aspects of mixed-media and written word to personally express oneself in a book format. Learn how to combine mixed-media and imagery with text for your own unique visual expression. No experience necessary. For more info visit Traci’s website: www.TraciBunkers.comWI-AAX034: Thurs, Jan 16-mar 6, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)SP-AAX034: Thurs, mar 27-may 15, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
Open Model Jeff RidgwayStudents will have the opportunity to draw from the model each week using their choice of media. models will do gesture poses to begin each session and then a longer pose for the group. This class is not for beginners. enrollees must provide their own art supplies. Photographic devices not allowed. Students who enroll in Life Drawing receive a 50% discount on Open model class. 18+ to enroll.WI-AAD117: Sun, Jan 12-mar 2, 1:00Pm-3:00Pm, 8 wks, $200, ($180)SP-AAD117: Sun, mar 23-may 11, 1:00Pm-3:00Pm, 8 wks, $200, ($180)
Introduction to Painting Jason RomanishinLearn the basics of painting from composition and color theory to paint application, and build familiarity with the medium of paint. The first day of class will address terms and needed materials and a look at the current exhibitions.WI-AAP012: Tues, Jan 14-mar 4, 7:30Pm-9:30Pm, 8 wks, $160, ($144)SP-AAP012: Tues, mar 25-may 13, 7:30Pm-9:30Pm, 8 wks, $160, ($144)
Watercolor John HulseyLearn the watercolor secrets of the pros from nationally recognized award-winning profes-sional artist John Hulsey, whose work has been featured in Watercolor, American Artist and International Artist. Hulsey has been painting and teaching watercolor for over 30 years, and he will show you how to master the simple but essential techniques which can lift your work to a new level. Beginners and advanced students are welcome. Bring sample of work to first class, along with all painting supplies and tools.WI-AAP037: Tues, Jan 14-mar 4, 5:15Pm-7:15Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)SP-AAP037: Tues, mar 25-may 13, 5:15Pm-7:15Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
Oil Painting kaylyn MunroThis class will introduce the basics of painting with oil paints. Students will learn about the basic tools, chemistry, and control of the paint with fundamental exercises that are of value to beginning and experienced artists alike. In the second half of the course students learn how to use photographs as reference for developing paintings incorporating lessons in composition, focus and color. Basic supplies will be provided.WI-AAP023: mon, Jan 13-mar 10, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)SP-AAP023: mon, mar 24-may 12, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
Introduction to Color Theory Gina AdamsThis hands-on class is designed to develop and strengthen artistic color skills for those inter-ested in and practicing in the visual arts. Par-ticipants will finish the class with an enhanced knowledge of relational color and color theory, from mixing oil paint to additive and subtractive color, understanding hue, chroma, light to dark value, dull vs. saturated to color theory from an art historical standpoint. A self-described “color theory geek”, Gina studied with master Color Theorist, ed Douglas, at maine College of Art, who in turn was a student of Itten, Albers, Diebenkorn, and Hans Hoffman.WI-AAD077: mon, Jan 13-march 10, 5:00-7:00pm, 8 wks, $150 ($135)SP-AAD077: mon, mar 24-may 12, 5:00-7:00pm, 8 wks, $150 ($135)
Oil Painting Revisited kaylyn MunroStudents with experience working with oil paints will have the opportunity to work on projects of their own choice while learning more advanced oil painting techniques from lectures, demonstrations and one on one instruction. exploration of new skills and expanding knowlege of composition, color, and personal techniques will be encouraged. Students should bring their own paints and supplies they are accustomed to using. WI-AAP033: Sat, Jan 18-mar 8, 1:00Pm-4:00Pm, 8 wks, $190, ($171)SP-AAP033: Sat, mar 29-may 17, 1:00Pm-4:00Pm, 8 wks, $190, ($171)
Beyond Basics: Advanced Oil Painting John HulseyFor painters who want to take their oil paint-ing up to a new level, this class will challenge you. mr. Hulsey draws on 40 years of profes-sional experience to give you the insights and technical knowledge to transform your work. Classes will paint from life: four weeks of still life and four weeks with models. each week will include tutorials and demonstrations.SP-AAP337: Wed, mar 26-may 14, 5:00Pm-7:00Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
Abstraction Sarita MahinayThis class on abstraction is a drawing and painting course in which the students will focus on what particular material, marks, lines, shapes and colors they are personally drawn to. Students will explore the idea of art not being limited to reality, but as personal representation of an idea. Class will begin with several techniques on color, shape and line in the first quarter of the course, and then move on to more individualized projects.WI-AAP013: Wed, Jan 15-mar 5, 10:00Am-12:00Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)SP-AAP013: Wed, mar 26-may 14, 10:00Am-12:00Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
Encaustic and Image Photography Gina AdamsThis 3 day hands-on workshop will provide you with the basic working knowledge to combine photographic images with the encaustic me-dium. encaustic, an ancient Greek wax-based medium, can be used to give unusual dimen-sion to your work, provide new substance and body to a photograph, add translucent layers, alter the illusion of space, and transform your imagery. This interdisciplinary workshop will combine presentations, step-by-step instruc-tion, and plenty of time to experiment and make new work. This workshop will focus on experimenting and incorporating photo-graphic images with the encaustic process. We will learn about the many different effects including layering, optical effects, intensifica-tion of light and depth in an image, and how to make imagery translucent. The results
will come together to create unique grounds and layers of information with visual impact. Demonstrations will include use of cyanotypes, digital prints, antique photos, photo copies, monotprints, printing photos onto rice paper, collage and photography, and a variety of transfer techniques into encaustic. The class will also cover archival techniques, methods of presentation, and basic safety. All levels of en-caustic knowledge, from beginner to advanced, are invited to join this exciting new workshop.WI-AAP068: Fri-Sun, mar 14-mar 16, 9:00Am-5:00Pm, $425, ($382.50)
Open Studio Sessions with Louis CoptThe Open Studio class is back! This class is for self-directed students and artists who like to work in a group and share ideas and encouragement. Students can work in the media of their choice including watercolor, oil, pastel, collage or acrylic. All styles of painting and drawing are welcome. Lively discussions about the art world will likely occur! Louis will meet with students individually to guide them through their painting process. Open Studio students should provide their own materials.WI-AAP089: mon, Jan 13-mar 10, 10:00Am-12:00Pm, 8 wks, $180, ($162)SP-AAP089: mon, mar 24-may 12, 10:00Am-12:00Pm, 8 wks, $180, ($162)
Private Drawing and Painting SessionsKaylyn munro: WI-AADKm: Jan 4-may 31, 9:00Am-9:00Pm, 12 wks, $35, min 1 hourLora Jost: WI-AADLJ: Jan 4-may 31, 9:00Am-9:00Pm, 12 wks, $35, min 1 hour
F I L M, P H OTO G R A P H y & D I G I TA L M E D I ABasic Photoshop Robbin LoomasThis class will explore photo manipulation and image editing and is open to beginners and intermediate students. Learn how to improve your current photographs, how to restore old photographs, and build collage and composite artwork. Students must provide their own flash drive to store work.WI-AAL022: Tues, Jan 14-mar 4, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)SP-AAL022: Tues, mar 25-may 13, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
Adobe Illustrator Carolyn BerryLearn the basics of Adobe Illustrator, an essen-tial software for creating professional graphics for web or print. You’ll learn the basics of menus, workflow, tools and tips for creating art, logos, vector graphics and page layouts.SP-AAL017: Wed, mar 26-Apr 16, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 4 wks, $75, ($67.50)
14 7 8 5 . 8 4 3 . 2 7 8 7 | l a w r e n c e a r t s c e n t e r. o r g
adult arts
Fine ArtsUnique • Affordable • Functional
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That’s the mission of the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at KU—to enrich your life with opportunities for lifelong learning, lifelong growing. Deepen your knowledge of art and music, history and religion, science and literature with courses and special events taught by dedicated, engaging instructors. Join us. There’s no homework. No tests. No pressure. It’s learning just for the joy of it!
To receive the Osher Institute’s spring catalog, call 785-864-5823 or visit osher.ku.edu.
140417
Learning for the joy of it!
Digital Painting Robbin LoomasUsing a tablet and stylus, students will learn to work with digital photos or draw by hand to create original artworks using Corel Painter and advanced Adobe Photoshop features. Students will explore photo painting, image manipulation and collage to turn photography into true works of art.WI-AAL024: Thurs, Jan 16-Feb 20, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 6 wks, $115, ($103.50)
Portraiture and Photoshop Robbin LoomasIn this class students will learn special skills and techniques for photographing people. Class will cover camera settings, posing, light-ing, and composition. Students will then learn how to bring images into Photoshop to give them a professional look.SP-AAL110: Thurs, mar 27-may 1, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 6 wks, $115, ($103.50)
After Effects Derek SellensAdobe After effects is the industry standard for motion graphics and visual effects. This class will get you acclimated to the After effects workflow and give you a working knowledge of software fundamentals necessary to create motion titles, graphics and special effects in creative and interesting ways.SP-AAL016: Wed, Apr 23-may 14, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 4 wks, $75, ($67.50)
Intro to Digital Photography Ann DeanTake better pictures and develop photographic technique. Students will explore basic amera functions, exposure, composition & lighting through weekly assignments and slide lec-tures. Bring a camera and a flash drive to class.WI-AAL013: mon, Jan 27-mar 3, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 6 wks, $110, ($99)SP-AAL013: mon, mar 24-may 12, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 8 wks, $135, ($121.50)
Darkroom Photography Jason RomanishinLearn fundamentals of darkroom photography from processing film to developing prints. Increase knowledge using various darkroom tech-niques including multiple exposures, solarization, photograms, reversals, and toning. Bring a manu-ally adjustable 35mm single lens reflex camera and provide your own film and paper. Chemicals are supplied and access to lab outside of class is available. Cameras are available for loan.WI-AAH014: Thurs, Jan 16-mar 6, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)SP-AAH014: Thurs, mar 27-may 15, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
iPhonography Robbin LoomasiPhones are amazing cameras that can be car-ried in your pocket at all times. Learn how to get the most out of your iPhone camera, edit right on your phone with incredible apps and
share those images with others. Come to class with your apple ID.WI-AAL036: Thurs, Feb 27-mar 6, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 2 wks, $60, ($54)SP-AAL036: Thurs, may 8-may 15, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 2 wks, $60, ($54)
Private Digital SessionsCarolyn Berry: WI-AALCB: Jan 4-may 31, 9:00Am-9:00Pm, 14 wks, $35, min 1 hourRobbin Loomas: WI-AALRL: Jan 4-may 31, 9:00Am-9:00Pm, 14 wks, $35, min 1 hour
Private Photography SessionsJason Romanishin: WI-AAHJR: Jan 4-may 31, 9:00Am-9:00Pm, 14 wks, $35, min 1 hourAnn Dean: WI-AAHAD: Jan 4-may 31, 9:00Am-9:00Pm, 14 wks, $35, min 1 hour
J E W E L R y, M E TA L S A N D G L A S SBeginning Metalsmithing Joel PollockLearn basic metal working techniques to saw, texture, color, rivet and solder small scale metal projects. everyone is welcome, no experience necessary. Bring your ideas and the instructor will provide technical guidance and inspiration.WI-AAJ014: Thurs, Jan 16-mar 6, 6:00Pm-8:00Pm, 8 wks, $160, ($144)SP-AAJ014: Thurs, mar 27-may 15, 7:30Pm-9:30Pm, 8 wks, $160, ($144)
Exploring Metals Dan DakotasCreate unique jewelry while learning basic met-alworking skills. Students will learn how to saw, texture, color, rivet, and solder small-scale metal projects. Bring your ideas and the instructor will provide technical guidance and inspiration. everyone welcome, no experience necessary.SP-AAJ241: Tues, mar 25-may 13, 6:00Pm-8:00Pm, 8 wks, $160, ($144)
Jewelry Design Rachael SudlowLearn basic skills to make quality jewelry pieces. Working in copper, brass, and sterling silver, students will explore fundamental techniques such as sawing, filing, drilling, soldering, form-ing, and stone setting. each class will provide a new project. The focus of the class will be on the essential skills to create basic jewelry pieces— rings, chains, earrings, and pendants. materials will be available for purchase.WI-AAJ0112: Wed, Jan 15-mar 5, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 8 wks, $190, ($171)SP-AAJ0112: Wed, mar 26-may 14, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 8 wks, $190, ($171)
Metals Open Studio Rachael SudlowFinish up a project from your last class, or continue to explore jewelry making and met-alsmithing in the metals studio. You must have prior metals experience to enroll. equipment and tools will be available but students must supply their own materials.
WI-AAJ110: Wed, Jan 15-mar 5, 5:00Pm-7:00Pm, 8 wks, $190, ($171)SP-AAJ110: Wed, mar 26-may 14, 5:00Pm-7:00Pm, 8 wks, $190, ($171)
Introduction to Enameling Workshop Herb FriedsonLearn the fundamentals of enameling in this one day intensive workshop. Students will learn the process of design and application of translucent pigment made from powdered class to create a beautiful one of a kind bowl. No experience is necessary to take this class. All materials included.SP-AAJ036: Sat, Apr 12, 12:00Am-5:00Pm, $78, ($70.20)
Beginning Enameling Herb FriedsonIn this class you will learn the technique of enameling copper using glass powder, glass threads, glass beads and experimental techniques. No experience with enameling is required to take this class.WI-AAJ132: Tues, Jan 14-mar 4, 5:30Pm-8:00Pm, 8 wks, $185, ($166.50)
Enameling Revisited Herb FriedsonIn this advanced class, students will explore innovative enameling techniques including wet inlay, puddling, finger painting, the use of copper mesh, stencils, and overglaze for design elements. All supplies included. Previous enameling experience required.SP-AAJ032: Thurs, mar 27-may 15, 5:00Pm-7:30Pm, 8 wks, $185, ($166.50)
Stained Glass Shanna WagnerStained glass is one of the most precious and revered mediums in the decorative arts. explore fundamental stained glass techniques while creating a unique piece. Class is project focused: students will leave with a small stained glass window. No experience necessary.WI-AAJ046: Sat, Jan 18-mar 8, 9:00Am-11:00Am, 8 wks, $160, ($144)SP-AAJ046: Sat, mar 29-may 3, 9:00Am-11:00Am, 6 wks, $130, ($117)
Greek & Roman Mosaics Shanna WagnerStudents will choose from classically inspired mosaic designs and create and elaborately detailed mosaic in this two weekend class.SP-AAJ076: Sat, may 10-may 17, 9:00Am-12:00Pm, 2 wks, $75, ($67.50)
Private Metals SessionsJoel Pollock: WI-AAJJP: Jan 4-may 31, 9:00Am-9:00Pm, 12 wks, $35, min 1 hourRachel Sudlow: WI-AAJRS: Jan 4-may 31, 9:00Am-9:00Pm, 14 wks, $35, min 1 hourShanna Wagner: WI-AAJSW: Jan 4-may 31, 9:00Am-9:00Pm, 12 wks, $35, min 1 hour
P R I N T M A k I N G A N D I N T E R D I S C I P L I N A R y M E D I AIntroduction to Bookbinding Liza MackinnonLearn fundamental book binding techniques to create beautiful hand bound journals, sketchbooks, and artist books. Students will complete multiple samples of various pamphlet, accordion, Coptic, long stitch and stab bindings in traditional eastern and Western binding methods. The class will finish with the construc-tion of custom display boxes to house each collection. In addition to their finished products, students take home comprehensive hand-illustrated instructions for each technique.WI-AAR072: Thurs, Jan 16-mar 6, 5:30Pm-7:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)SP-AAR072: Thurs, mar 27-may 15, 5:30Pm-7:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
Bookbinding Revisted Liza MackinnonBuilt on the fundamental forms completed in the intro class, students will create complex, multi-sized one of a kind books. These will include compound structures, miniature, tunnel, exposed and button hole coptic, woven codex and others. Open to students that have bookbinding experience.WI-AAR173: Tues, Jan 14-mar 4, 7:30Pm-9:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)SP-AAR173: Tues, mar 25-may 13, 7:30Pm-9:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
Beginning Printmaking John McCaugheySurvey the foundations of relief print, etching, collagraph, and monoprint techniques. Lightly seasoned printmakers can pick up more skills, and those who have not yet experienced printmaking can delve into the joys of this multi-faceted arts medium. This class is open to all levels of experience.SP-AAR012: mon, mar 24-may 12, 7:30Pm-9:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
Intaglio Printmaking John McCaugheyThe rich tradition of intaglio printmaking can be seen from the Old masters to cutting-edge contemporary artists. Students will develop an array of techniques and approaches to intaglio including: dry point, hard ground etching, soft ground etching, aquatint, mezzotint, photographic approaches & alternative materi-als. Open to all levels.WI-AAR013: mon, Jan 13-mar 10, 5:00Pm-7:00Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
adult arts
Letterpress Tim O’BrienIf you like the written word and making im-ages, this class gives you a chance to combine the two. Tim O’Brien will teach how to design, set and print type to create stationery, busi-ness cards and broadsheets, or the student’s own project. Basic supplies included.WI-AAR044: Thurs, Jan 16-mar 6, 7:30Pm-9:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
Screen & Digital Print John McCaugheyScreen-printing, or serigraphy, is an accessible approach to image-making made famous by Andy Warhol. This course explores different techniques and application of screen-printing with an emphasis on digital processes and de-sign applications to create dynamic imagery. We will focus on investigation of the original print as a primary source of expression with emphasis on properties such as layered image making and the dissemination of ideas. Open to beginners as well as experienced screen printers.WI-AAR031: Tues, Jan 14-mar 4, 5:30Pm-7:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)SP-AAR031: Tues, mar 25-may 13, 5:30Pm-7:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
Experimental Print Media John McCaugheyThis experimental class will merge painting, printmaking, and collage. Participants will engage in the techniques demonstrated by the instructor which include monotypes/prints, collographs, collage, and etching. All experience levels will enjoy these accessible approaches to art making.WI-AAR075: mon, Jan 13-mar 10, 7:30Pm-9:30Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
Large Format Steamroller Print (With a Real Steamroller!) John McCaugheyHere is your chance to go large and in charge! In conjunction with the Art Tougeau Street Parade, artists enrolled in this class will carve large scale 4 x 8 foot woodcuts. A steam roller will be rented by the LAC to print these large prints the day of the parade. Participants will also learn to screen print with the shop’s over-sized silkscreens. Collaboration is encouraged. SP-AAR531: Wed , mar 26-may 14, 5:00Pm-7:00Pm, 8 wks, $150, ($135)
Moku Hanga: The Art ofJapanese Woodcut Sally PillerLearn the elegant technique of Japanese woodblock printmaking made famous by artists such as Hokusai (The Great Wave) which inspired and were collected artists such as Van Gogh, Degas, and Toulouse-Lautrec. This exacting and challenging technique is non toxic, using water based pigments, rice paste and hand pressure. We will be creating prints of two or more colors on Japanese “washi” paper using the traditional “kento” registration system. A familiarity with block printing (linoleum or woodcut) as well as fine motor skills and hand strength for wood carving is recommended. Teaching artist Sally Piller has just returned from a print residency in Japan.WI-AAR011: Wed, Jan 15-Feb 26, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 7 wks, $150, ($135)
Private Printmaking SessionsJohn mcCaughey: WI-AARJm: Jan 4-may 31, 9:00Am-9:00Pm, 12 wks, $35, min 1 hourTim O’Brien: WI-AARTO: Jan 4-may 31, 9:00Am-9:00Pm, 12 wks, $35, min 1 hour
T E X T I L E A N D F I B E R A RTSIntroduction to Natural Dyeing Neil GossThis class will cover the initial basics of natural dyeing aimed at environmentally friendly art making. It will include using historical dye stuffs and foraging local dyestuffs in our surrounding landscape while using primitive and modern dye techniques. Different dyeing techniques will be introduced such as hand-print and resist, immersion dyeing, and paint applications. Focus will be on dyeing a variety of natural fibers such as wool, hemp, cotton, etc. No experience necessary.WI-AAX013: mon, Jan 13-mar 10, 6:00Pm-9:00Pm, 8 wks, $190, ($171)SP-AAX013: mon, mar 24-may 12, 6:00Pm-9:00Pm, 8 wks, $190, ($171)
Tie Dye katie AlldrittUsing professional dyes, students will learn many different tie dye patterns and techniques to make amazing works of textile art. This class is open to all levels of experience.WI-AAX514: Sat, Feb 15-Feb 22, 9:00Am-12:00Pm, 2 wks, $50, ($45)SP-AAX514: Sat, Apr 5-Apr 12, 9:00Am-12:00Pm, 2 wks, $50, ($45)
T H E AT E RAdult Improv Larry MitchellA class for adults focused on the spontane-ous fun and humor that characterizes the improv experience. Students learn core skills of improvisation and connect them with use in everyday life. Class will play improv games in a low-stress, no-pressure environment. 18+ FIRm.WI-AAT012: Tues, Jan 14-mar 4, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 8 wks, $130, ($117)SP-AAT012: Tues, mar 25-may 13, 7:00Pm-9:00Pm, 8 wks, $130, ($117)
Storyteller’s Workshop Larry MitchellFor those who are looking to swap some stories, develop new material for the LAC’s monthly Story Slam or those just looking for a place to work out their story muscles with a like-minded group; this is the place. The Storyteller’s Workshop is a weekly gathering with an eye on our own local event and the five-minute time-limit. Class willl cover basics like arcs, focus, structure, finding the end, punchline, and how to fit within a theme and/or turn a theme on its head. Beginners are welcome and encouraged.WI-AAW031: Wed, Jan 15-mar 5, 5:00Pm-6:30Pm, 8 wks, $110, ($99)
C R E AT I v E W R I T I N GLiterary Journalism Sarah Smarshexplore the art of blending research and storytelling devices to create literary journalistic forms such as personality profiles, investigative exposes and immersion report-age. Students will learn practical and creative research/writing skills and develop a writing project of their choice with an eye toward pos-sible publication in print or online magazines.WI-AAW021: Tues, Jan 14-mar 4, 6:00Pm-7:30Pm, 8 wks, $110, ($99)SP-AAW021: Tues, mar 25-may 13, 6:00Pm-7:30Pm, 8 wks, $110, ($99)
Screenwriting Marlo AngellLearn & explore the fundamentals of writing a screenplay such as character, dialogue, and plot structure. Bring an existing idea, create a new one to create work in a supportive and collaborative workshop setting.WI-AAW023: Tues, Jan 14-mar 4, 7:30Pm-9:30Pm, 8 wks, $120, ($108)SP-AAW023: Tues, mar 25-may 13, 7:30Pm-9:30Pm, 8 wks, $120, ($108)
adult arts
19
school of dance
modern & jazz
COMPREHENSIvE TECHNICAL TRAINING based on the major disciplines of dance: ballet, modern dance, jazz, and tap.
SuPERIOR INSTRuCTION that builds the knowledge, strength, flexibility and coordination appropriate for each discipline.
EXPLORATION & ENRICHMENT PROGRAMS throughout the year developes dancers as thinking artists.
GuEST ARTISTS’ RESIDENCIES, MASTER CLASSES AND INTENSIvE WORkSHOPS to broaden understanding and awareness of the larger world of dance.
uNIquE PERFORMANCE OPPORTuNITIES that offer age- and training-appropriate stage experiences.
M O D E R N DA N C E Modern dance classes center on a holistic approach that respects a dancers’ individual development level and needs. Based on the philosophy that every child is an artist, these classes focus on discovery of dance as an aesthetic experience in which technique grows from clear emotional expression and imagination. studio experiences encourage free play, structured improvisation, locomotion, balance, and condi-tioning within a group of social peers.
youth Modern Dance I (1st - 2nd Grade) Donna Jo HarkriderWI-CDYm14: Thurs, Jan 16-may 22, 4:30-5:30Pm, 18 wks, $210 ($189)
youth Modern Dance II (3rd-5th Grade) Donna Jo HarkriderFA-CDYm24: Thurs, Jan 16-may 22, 5:30-6:30Pm, 18 wks, $210 ($189)
youth Modern Dance III (6th - 8th Grade) Donna Jo HarkriderWI-CDYm34: Thurs, Jan 16-may 22, 6:30-7:30Pm, 18 wks, $210 ($189)
Intermediate Modern (Open/Adult) Donna Jo HarkriderWI-CDAIm2: Tues, Jan 14-may 20, 7:00-8:00Pm, 18 wks, $210 ($189)
J A z z/CO N T E M P O R A R y DA N C EJazz students learn classic techniques including dynamic leaps and kicks, body part isolation, syncopation, counter rhythm, and unique styling. these high energy classes are an exuberant way to build strength, movement vocabulary, and confidence.
Jazz I/II Beginning/Intermediate(4th Grade +) Donna Jo Harkrider FA-CDYJ13: Wed, Jan 15-may 21, 5:30-6:15Pm, 18 wks, $162 ($145.80)
Jazz II/III Intermediate/Advanced(5th Grade +) Donna Jo HarkriderWI-CDYJ236: Sat, Jan 18-may 24, 1:15-2:15Pm, 18 wks, $210 ($189)
Contemporary Jazz (6th Grade +) Hanan MiskoWI-CDYCJ3: Wed, Jan 15-may 21, 7:45-8:45Pm, 18 wks, $210 ($189)
Jazz (Open/Adult) Donna Jo HarkriderWI-CDYJ11: mon, Jan 6-may 19, 6:30-7:30Pm, 18 wks, $210 ($189)
little movers
Young children’s classes are designed to introduce dance through an explora-tion process that respects age and ability. the goals of the classes are to improve motor skills, foster self control and encourage the understanding of movement within a playful environ-ment. Classes are designed to prepare children for the study of ballet, modern dance, sports and other physical activi-ties. Enroll in age appropriate classes.
Preschool Dance I (age 3-4) Donna Jo HarkriderWI-CDYPD16: Sat, Jan 18-may 24, 9:00-9:45Am, 18 wks, $201 ($180.90)
Preschool Dance II(age 3.5 - 4.5) Betsy McCaffertyWI-CDYPD21: Betsy, mon, Jan 6-may 19, 3:30Pm-4:15Pm, 18 wks, $201 ($180.90).WI-CDYPD26: Donna Jo, Sat, Jan 18-may 24, 9:50-10:35Am, 18 wks, $201 ($180.90)
Preschool Dance III (age 4 - 5) Donna Jo HarkriderWI-CDYPD36: Sat, Jan 18-may 24, 10:40-11:25Am, 18 wks, $201 ($180.90)
D A N C E A T T H E A R T S
C E N T E R O F F E R S :
s a b a t i n ia r c h i t e c t s
22
All ballet students follow a sequential program in which the syllabus for each level is designed to encourage greater awareness of musicality and coordination as well as increased flexibility and strength. As students improve, ballet practice requires an increased time commitment; however, students are encouraged to study at an appropriate pace and often remain in one level of technique for at least a full year or until he/she masters critical skills for that level.
classical ballet
kinder Ballet (kindergarten) Betsy McCafferty, Donna Jo HarkriderStudents are introduced to simple ballet move-ments, learn the basic elements of dance, and participate in storytelling using movement.WI-CDYKB11: Betsy, mon, Jan 6-may 19, 4:15-5:00Pm, 18 wks, $201 ($180.90)WI-CDYKB16: Donna Jo, Sat, Jan 18-may 24, 12:30-1:15Pm, 18 wks, $201 ($180.90)
Introduction to Ballet (1st Grade) Betsy McCafferty, Donna Jo HarkriderWI-CDYIB11: Betsy, mon, Jan 6-may 19, 5:00Pm-5:45Pm, 18 wks, $201 ($180.90)WI-CDYIB12: Donna Jo, Tues, Jan 14-may 20, 4:15-5:00Pm, 18 wks, $201 ($180.90)
Ballet I (2nd Grade +) Cynthia CrewsWI-CDYB15: Fri, Jan 17-may 23, 4:15-5:15Pm, 18 wks, $210 ($189)WI-CDYB16: Sat, Jan 18-may 24, 10:15-11:15Am, 18 wks, $210 ($189)
Ballet I (Teens) Paige ComparatoThis class is specifically designed to introduce teens to ballet technique. Geared for more mature learners who simply have little physical experience with dance but understand concepts and can work toward self-correction. No Class Spring Break. See Dance Handbook for attire. WI-CDYBT12: Tues, Jan 14-may 20, 4:00-5:00Pm, 18 wks, $210 ($189)
Ballet II (3rd Grade + and completion of Ballet I or eqivalent) Donna Jo Harkrider, Paige ComparatoTwo classes a week are recommended at this level.WI-CDYB23: Donna Jo, Wed, Jan 15-may 21, 3:15-4:15Pm, 18 wks, $210 ($189)WI-CDYB24: Paige, Thurs, Jan 16-may 22, 4:30-5:30Pm, 18 wks, $210 ($189)
Ballet II (Teens) Paige ComparatoThis class is specifically designed to introduce teens to ballet training and move them for-ward in training until they are ready to join the regular sequential training program. WI-CDYBT24: Thurs, Jan 16-may 22, 3:30-4:30Pm, 18 wks, $210 ($189)
Ballet III (4th Grade + and completion of Ballet II or eqivalent) Cynthia CrewsThree classes a week are recommended at this level. WI-CDYB31: mon, Jan 6-may 19, 4:15-5:30Pm, 18 wks, $239 ($215.10)WI-CDYB33: Wed, Jan 15-may 21, 4:15-5:30Pm, 18 wks, $239 ($215.10)WI-CDYB36: Sat, Jan 18-may 24, 9:00-10:15Am, 18 wks, $239 ($215.10)
Ballet Iv (5th Grade +) Paige Comparato, Cynthia CrewsThree classes a week are recommended, two classes a week are required as well as completion of Ballet III or equivalent.FA-CDYB43: Paige, Wed, Jan 15-may 21, 3:15-4:45Pm, 18 wks, $271 ($243.90)WI-CDYB41: Cynthia, mon, Jan 6-may 19, 5:45-7:15Pm, 18 wks, $271 ($243.90)
Ballet Iv/v (5th Grade +) Cynthia CrewsThree classes a week are recommended, two classes a week are required as well as completion of Ballet III or equivalent.WI-CDYB456: Sat, Jan 18-may 24, 11:15Am-12:45Pm, 18 wks, $271 ($243.90)
Ballet v (6th Grade + and completion of Ballet Iv or equivalent) Paige Comparato, Cynthia Crews, Shannon PickettFour classes a week are recommended, three classes a week are required. Some Ballet V Classes will include Intermediate Pointe.WI-CDYB52: Paige, Tues, Jan 14-may 20, 5:00-6:30Pm, 18 wks, $271 ($243.90)WI-CDYB563: Cynthia, Wed, Jan 15-may 21, 5:30-6:45Pm, 18 wks, $271 ($243.90)WI-CDYB54: Shannon, Thurs, Jan 16-may 22, 5:30-7:00Pm, 18 wks, $271 ($243.90)
Ballet v & vI (6th Grade + and completion of Ballet Iv or equivalent) Cynthia CrewsFour classes a week are recommended, three classes a week are required as well as completion of Ballet IV or equivalent.WI-CDYB563: Cynthia, Wed, Jan 15-may 21, 5:30Pm-6:45Pm, 18 wks, $239 ($215.10)
Ballet vI & vII (8th Grade + and completion of Ballet v or equivalent) Jerel Hilding, Cynthia Crews, Shannon PickettFour classes a week are recommended, three classes a week are required as well as completion of Ballet V or equivalent.WI-CDYB671: Jerel, mon, Jan 6-may 19, 5:30-7:00Pm, 18 wks, $271 ($243.90)WI-CDYB672: Cynthia, Tues, Jan 14-may 20, 5:00-6:30Pm, 18 wks, $271 ($243.90)WI-CDYB674: Shannon, Thurs, Jan 16-may 22, 7:30-9:00Pm, 18 wks, $271 ($243.90)WI-CDYB676: Cynthia, Sat, Jan 18-may 24, 12:45-2:15Pm, 18 wks, $271 ($243.90)
Ballet vII (9th Grade + and completion of Ballet vI or equivalent) Hanan MiskoStudents at this level have made a full com-mitment to the serious study of ballet. They have potential for a career in dance or to focus their studies in dance at the college level. They are integrating the artistry, complexity and challenges of dancing en pointe in every class. Four classes a week are required.WI-CDYB73: Wed, Jan 15-may 21, 6:15-7:45Pm, 18 wks, $271 ($243.90)
Pre & Beginning Pointe Paige Comparato, Shannon PickettPre-pointe & Beginning Pointe (Instructor approval required) Students must have recommendation by their teacher, 3-4 years consistent ballet training, and be at least 11 years old. Pre-pointe and first year pointe students have class twice a week for half hour in order to carefully condition the body to the rigors of dancing en pointe.FA-CDYBP2: Paige, Tues, Jan 14-may 20, 6:30-7:00Pm, 18 wks, $197 ($177.30)WI-CDYBP4: Shannon, Thurs, Jan 16-may 22, 7:00-7:30Pm, 18 wks, $197 ($177.30)
Intermediate Pointe Cynthia CrewsIntermediate pointe students must take Ballet V & VI on Weds that precedes the Pointe class and wear Pointe shoes for part of their regular Ballet classes. Consult with your instructor if you have questions about when you should wear your pointe shoes. WI-CDYBP3: Wed, Jan 15-may 21, 6:45-7:30Pm, 18 wks, $201 ($180.90)
Advanced Pointe/variations Cynthia CrewsTo enroll in this class the student must also be enrolled in Ballet VII on Tues (Instructor Approval Required) and meet Ballet VII guidelines.WI-CDYBPV2: Tues, Jan 14-may 20, 6:30-7:00Pm, 18 wks, $197 ($177.30)
Adult Ballet I Donna Jo HarkriderBeginning Ballet. No experience necessary.WI-CDAB11: mon, Jan 6-may 19, 7:30-8:45Pm, 18 wks, $239 ($215.10)
Adult Ballet I, II Paige ComparatoThis class is open to all skill levels. WI-CDAB124: Thurs, Jan 16-may 22, 10:15Am-11:30Am, 18 wks, $239 ($215.10)
Adult Ballet II Cynthia CrewsAdult Ballet II is for those who understand basic ballet technique. WI-CDAB22: Tues, Jan 14-may 20, 8:00Pm-9:30Pm, 18 wks, $271 ($243.90)
Adult Ballet II/III Cynthia CrewsAdult Ballet II is for those who understand basic ballet technique. WI-CDAB33: Wed, Jan 15-may 21, 7:30Pm-9:00Pm, 18 wks, $271 ($243.90)
Adult Only Pointe Cynthia CrewsTo enroll in this class, must also be enrolled in Adult Ballet II/III.WI-CDAB43: Wed, Jan 15-may 21, 9:00Pm-9:30Pm, 18 wks, $109 ($98.10)
20
Ballroom Christie Curtis, Blue BarrandLearn ballroom basics to confidently dance foxtrot, swing, waltz and other classic ballroom dances. Couples class.WI-CDAS14: Thurs, Jan 16-mar 13, 7:30Pm-8:30Pm, 8 wks, $96 ($86.40)WI-CDAS24: Thurs, mar 27-may 22, 7:30Pm-8:30Pm, 10 wks, $120 ($108)
social dance
tap • hip hop • step up
Strength, Balance, and Flexibility Alice SteuerwaldThis class is for both Dancers and Non-dancers and is designed to focus on the process to achieve a greater awareness, a stronger core, and range of motion.WI-CDWBPY1: Tues, Jan 14-may 20, 7:00Pm-8:00Pm, 18 wks, $192 ($172.80)
Stretch and Tone Alice SteuerwaldFeel great all day. Stretch and Tone focuses on Yoga-based stretching and strengthening exercises that center your body and get your blood flowing. Intermediate to advanced level class.WI-CDWBC16: Sat, Jan 18-may 24, 7:45Am-8:45Am, 18 wks, $192 ($172.80)
yin yoga Alice SteuerwaldYin Yoga is a transformational journey focused on bringing your attention inward while undulating the spine and opening the hips. every class is different and focuses on the development and integration of the whole nervous system.WI-CDWBA1: mon, Jan 6-may 19, 12:00Pm-1:00Pm, 18 wks, $192 ($172.80)
P I N O C C H I O Monday, January 6 | 7 to 9 PM
CALLBACkS January 7 & 8 | 7 PM
director Heather Branham Green and choreographer Hanan Misko will conduct auditions for students wishing to participate in our delightfully fresh telling of the italian classic tale, Pinnochio. using a format that features both dramatic and dance roles, this spring family theater production is designed for actors and dancers ages 7 and up. Families are encouraged to audition together. the show features more than 30 name roles, four sections of dance, puppetry by visiting artist spencer lott, and live music by truckstop Honeymoon!
Auditioners should come prepared to present a monologue of 1 minute or less. Students may choose a cold reading of provided material. All students will participate in a dance audition. Callbacks will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday evening with the cast list posted by noon on Friday the 10th.
Rehearsals will be held 4-5 times per week on weeknights beginning February 3rd through the opening on march 7th. Additional performances on march 8th & 9th. When cast, students should enroll in WI-TPIN Pinocchio $90, ($81)
S u M M E R y O u T H Sunday, May 4 | 1 to 6 PM
T H E A T E R CALLBACkS May 5 & 6 | TBA
3rd-8th Grades: Peter Pan, The Hobbit8th- 12th Grades: Twelfth Night, Spamalot
prepared audition is expected for grades 3-12. to help prepare, register for an Audition Workshop (see page 22).
Join the technical crew and learn the art of backstage production in Tech Theater Practicum (see page 12).
performance opportunities
health & fitness
Tap I (3rd Grade+) Donna Jo HarkriderThis beginning Tap class will build a strong foundation in musicality, coordination, and tap vocabulary. From Shuffles to Time Steps, turn your feet into a drum machine.WI-CDYIB13: Wed, Jan 15-may 21, 4:45-5:30Pm, 18 wks, $162 ($145.80)
Tap II/III (Open) Donna Jo HarkriderIntermediate/Advance skills in rhythms and vocabulary are practiced. Lessons will focus on identifying rhythmic patterns and structures, syncopation, counterpoint, and call and re-sponse. Rudimentary tap dance sequences such as time-steps and technical components of more complex vocabulary regularly rehearsed.WI-CDYT26: Sat, Jan 18-may 24, 11:30Am-12:30Pm, 18 wks, $210 ($189)
Tap (Open/Adult) Donna Jo HarkriderCome take this up-beat class and make your own sounds. From Fred Astaire to Savion Glover, this class has a wide range of rhythm. This class is open to all talent levels.WI-CDAT12: Tues, Jan 14-may 20, 5:30Pm-6:30Pm, 18 wks, $210 ($189)
Irish Dance (3rd Grade & up) Caitlin MordanThis class is an introduction to Traditional Irish Step dance and will include identifying
2/4, 4/4, 6/8, and 9/8 rhythms, musical phrasing, and beginning dance vocabulary for both percussive dancing (hard shoes) and light dancing (ballet-like shoes). Irish dance follows a sequential syllabus of increasing complexity and dancers study in levels appropriate for age and ability.WI-CDYT125: Tue, Jan 14-may 20, 6:30-7:30Pm, 18 wks, $210 ($189)
Hip-Hop/Breakdance (Ages 13+) Joshua RomeroFrom R&B and Breakbeats to Club and Pop, this Hip Hop class utilizes upbeat music from various genres, in addition to the latest Hip Hop hits. The resulting outcome is an highly energetic class that not only teaches you Hip Hop movements and technique, but also instills rhythm and precision in your muscle memory. WI-CDYHB11: mon, Jan 06-may 19, 5:30-6:30, 18 wks, $210 ($189)
Step up your Game! BOyS ONLy! (Grade 3rd-7th) Joshua RomeroThis class concentrates on agility, flexibility, and strength training especially important to young athletes utilizing dance training to provide new moves for on and off the field. Jump higher, leap further, move with increased confidence in athletics, and in life. This program is for boys interested in athlet-ics as well as the performing arts. WI-CDYS35: Fri, Jan 17-may 23, 5:00-6:00Pm, 18 wks, $210 ($189)
Gaches, Braden& Associates
Anne & davidHollond
Screen to Stage Classics Ric Averill, Heather Branham-Green, (3rd-8th) Amanda Clark, Hanan Miskoexplore the songs and stories the that went from screen to the Broadway stage such as The Lion King, Beauty and the Beast, and Peter Pan. This workshop can prepare students to select and explore a monologue and audition song for SYT’s Peter Pan. SP-TCSYT1: Sat, mar 29-mar 29, 1:00Pm-4:00Pm, $30, ($27)
MidSpring MidSummer Comedy(3rd-8th) Larry Mitchell, Ric AverillPractice some scenes and then prepare a comedy monologue from Shakespeare’s midsummer Night’s Dream – use your mono-logue for auditions or to impress your friends!SP-TYSYT2: Sat, Apr 5-Apr 5, 1:00Pm-4:00Pm, $30, ($27)
A Terrible Tragedy(3rd-8th) Amanda Clark, Larry MitcehlllStudents will explore Romeo and Juliet, rehearsing and reading scenes and eventu-ally preparing a classic Shakespeare tragic monologue.SP-TCSYT3: Sat, Apr 19-Apr 19, 1:00Pm-4:00Pm, $30, ($27)
Bring It On Heather Branham-Green, Amanda Clark, Larry Mitchel, (3rd-8th) Hanan MiskoAudition Workshop to prepare for The British Invasion of Summer Youth Theater. Students should bring both song and monologue for development, encouragement and final prep for Sunday, may 4th’s SYT audition. SP-TCSYT4: Sat, Apr 26-Apr 26, 1:00Pm-4:00Pm, $30, ($27)
Musical Theater Mayhem Patricia Ahern, Jeanne Averill, (8th-12th) kip Niven, Hanan MiskoSing and dance your way onto stage! Build your audition notebook by selecting and exploring several monologues and audition songs. Students will leave with material for college or Summer Youth Theater auditions. SP-TYSYT1: Sat, mar 29-mar 29, 1:00Pm-4:00Pm, $30, ($27)
To Be Ready or Not To Be(8th-12th) Jeanne Averill, Don SchawangFind the key to Shakespeare’s tragic mono-logues. Students will explore key passages from Shakespeare’s tragedies and will select one for the upcoming Summer Youth Theater or college audition.SP-TYSYT3: Sat, Apr 19-Apr 19, 1:00Pm-4:00Pm, $30, ($27)
5 Minutes till Places(8th-12th) Jeanne Averill, Ric Averill, Hanan Misko, Don Schawang, kip NivenAudition Workshop to prepare for The British Invasion of Summer Youth Theater. Students should bring both song and mono-logue for development, encouragement and final prep for Sunday, may 4th’s Summer Youth Theater audition. SP-TYSYT4: Sat, Apr 26-Apr 26, 1:00Pm-4:00Pm, $30, ($27)
Comic Shake up with the Bard(8th-12th) Jeanne Averill,
Don SchawangDiscover and prepare a comedy monologue for Summer Shakespeare. All students will leave with a comic monologue for auditions or to impress your Saturday night date! SP-TCSYT2: Sat, Apr 5-Apr 5, 1:00Pm-4:00Pm, $30, ($27)
SuMMER yOuTH THEATER PREPARATION | 3RD THRu 12TH GRADES
audition workshops
22 7 8 5 . 8 4 3 . 2 7 8 7 | l a w r e n c e a r t s c e n t e r. o r g
performing artsThe Ner vous Set: A Jazz Musical of the Beat Generationoriginal book by Jay Landesman & Theodore J. Flickeroriginal music by Tommy Wolf lyrics by Fran Landesmanadditional book by Tim & Lorraine Treanor additional music by Simon Wallace
February 8 | 8pm | admission is free, reservations required
As hip now as it was then, The Nervous Set hit Broadway like a flash of lightening during its run in 1959. First performed at the Beat mecca the Crystal Palace in St. Louis, this emblematic Beat generation jazz musical is a riff on the life and death of the iconic literary magazine, Neurotica (Nerves in the musical). The production follows the life and times of characters based on writers Jack Kérouac, Allen Ginsberg and the Beats. Lyrics by poet Fran Landesman; book by Neurotica’s editor and Bohemian icon, Jay Landesman and music by jazz great, Tommy Wolf. This revitalized classic embodies Beat life in The Village of the early 1950’s.
The Lawrence Arts Center’s staged reading features the Tommy Johnson, Jr. Band, singers Breanna Pine Kelly and Seth Golay. This reading is a springboard to a full production in the future, and will be followed by an audience feedback session and reception.
SPONSORED by Susan and Jim Hasselle; and katie and Ty Porter
A kansas Nutcrackerwith the Free State Liberation Orchestra
Directed by Ric AverillOrchestration & Cunducting by Jeff DearingerOriginal Choreography by Deb Bettinger
December 13, 14, 20, 21 | 7pmDecember 15, 21, 22 | 2pm $20 adults | $17 seniors | $14 student/child
Set it in 1861, Kansas’ first year of statehood, more than 130 dancers and actors, from students to professionals, and a 13-piece orchestra featuring a mandolin quartet weave together a tale of Kansas’ abolition, suffrage and temperance politics with oversized per-sonalities, unpredictable weather, plains landscape and the Civil War into Clara’s surreal ballet dreams. The intensity of the politics of the time paved the way for Quantrill’s Raid just two years later. This year’s production brings Kansas history to the stage with a whole new look! Participants will be costumed in historically accurate pioneer party clothes designed by resident costumer Steffani Day. Thanks to a grant from the Douglas County Heritage Fund, the production will truly feature Fashion of the Times.
MAJOR SPONSOR PATRON SPONSORS Barbara and Steven Hilmer, kaye and Chris Drahozal, and Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, P.A.
$30 FOR ONE WORkSHOP ENROLLMENT $20 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORkSHOP
S T O R y S L A M r E A L S To r I E S, L I V E & U N C E N S o r E D.
Second Friday of ever y month (except December)
stories told live. Extraordinary, witty, suspenseful: whatever yarns you have, spin them. this is a don’t-miss occasion to hear and share whoppers, MotH–style, the second Friday of each month. raconteurs step up to the mic to bring laughs, tears, surprise, amazement, and the occasional awkward moment. All are welcome, bring a tale to tell on the theme for the evening, or just come to eavesdrop. never the same story, or evening, twice. Adults, 18+ only. live mu-sic & social hour starts at 7pm. slam starts at 7:30pm. Cocktails throughout.
December • no slam this month
January 10 • Respect
February 7 (skip Valentine’s Day) • Caught
March 14 • Bad Habits
April 11 • Fresh
May 9 • Grand Slam Event! (the best of the year’s story tellers)
Pinocchio
Translation from the Italian by Louis Lippafrom the story by Carlo CollodiDirected by Heather Branham-GreenPuppetry by visiting artist Spencer LottLive music by Truckstop HoneymoonChoreography by Hanan Misko
March 7 | 7pmMarch 8 | 3pm & 7pmMarch 9 | 3pm$20 adults | $17 seniors | $14 student/child
This true-to-the-original production of Pinocchio stages the well-known tale of the wooden boy’s journey to become real, learning hard lessons about life and love along the way. Imper-iled by dangers brought about by Pinocchio’s want of responsibility and self-discipline, the journey is, in fact, a metaphor of the passage from childhood to maturity. A lyrical production that features original puppetry and design by puppeteer in residence, Spencer Lott, with the live music of Truckstop Honeymoon.
MAJOR SPONSOR
NAkED LuNCH, RFP rAW. FrESH. PUBLIC.
Ever y Friday, Februar y 7 thru December 19 | noon-1pm
in celebration of the 100th birthday of iconic beat writer, artist and lawrence resident, William Burroughs, the lawrence Arts Center is hosting naked lunch every Friday at noon beginning in February, 2014. Featuring art in the raw: new, in-progress, unfiltered and unique work to be experienced over the lunch hour. Buy lunch from a naked lunch vendor, or BYo. the art is raw, the food is fresh and the place is public, so clothing is required.
Interested in presenting a Naked Lunch? send a proposal to [email protected]. info may be in any digital form from text to digital media. looking for artists to show, talk, read and/or perform their work. length of time 10 minutes minimum, one hour maximum. naked lunch proposals should feature art in the raw; early work, demonstrations, performance art, new plays, music, poetry readings, unique model sketching sessions, basically any art still in progress or any art accompanied by a compelling story.
Are You A Food Vendor? brown bag, food truck and local eatery foods are wel-come to sell lunch during naked lunches, locations within or outside the building. Contact the Arts Center to arrange—[email protected].
An evening with JOHN WATERS February 20 | 7pm | $25.
John Waters is a man of many monikers: the prince of puke, the duke of dirt, the sultan of sleaze. Anyway you put it, he is famed the world over for his trash epics including Pink Flamingos, Female Trouble, Desperate Living, Polyester, Serial Mom, Pecker, Cecil B. Demented, and A Dirty Shame. two of his more surprisingly com-mercial films have been adapted
for the stage. Hairspray, winner of eight tony Awards and Cry Baby - The Musical nominated for four tony Awards. in the summer of 2007, Hairspray reinvented itself cinematically as a big-budget Hollywood movie starring John travolta that became a smash hit worldwide.
Waters comes to the Arts Center as part of a series of events related to the exhibition William S. Burroughs. Creative Observer, opening January 17, 2014. see page 24 for more information about the exhibition celebrating Burroughs’ 100th birthday.
recurring events
exhibitionsW I L L I A M S. B u R R O u G H S. C R E AT I v E O B S E R v E R January 17 thur March 2
RECEPTION January 17 | 7 to 9pm FINAL FRIDAy January 31 | 5 to 9pm
2014 marks the centenary of long time Lawrence resident William S. Burroughs. In 1981, Burroughs moved his home to Lawrence, Kansas, where he began to feverishly create art. He went on to develop a wide range of painting techniques. From 1982 until his late years, he prolifi-cally created visual art. Burroughs’ work has since been featured in over fifty international galleries and museums including Royal Academy of the Arts, Centre Pompidou, Guggenheim museum, New museum, Irish museum of modern Art, Los Angeles County museum, and Whitney museum of American Art.
The Lawrence Arts Center presents an exhibition of William Burroughs’ art and collections titled Creative Observer from January 17 thru march 2. The exhibition includes works from throughout Burroughs’ life. Providing insight into Burroughs’ prolific creative energy, this multimedia experience reveals Burroughs’ observations of art and people. Included in this exhibit is collaborative works with many iconic artists panning Burroughs’ life: such as Brion Gysin, Robert Rauschenberg, Kurt Cobain, Keith Haring, and George Condo, among others.
Gallery talks, films, and performances will accompany this exhibit. Creative Observer is a co-project of the Lawrence Arts Center and the Wil-liam S. Burroughs estate and is curated by Ben Ahlvers and Yuri Zupancic.
MAJOR SPONSORS
34TH ANNuAL BENEFIT ART AuCTION 2014 featured artist WILLIAM S. BuRROuGHS Original artwork from over 150 artists | SILENT AuCTION/ EXHIBIT DATES March 14 through April 12 LIvE AuCTION April 12 | 5:30 | tickets $40 in advance, $50 day of auction
established by artists in 1981 as a way to fund a not-for-profit gallery, the auction provides funding for the exhibitions program now oc-cupying five spaces in the Arts Center and enriched by Art Talks, films, and more. This is a community opportunity to support the exhibitions Program at the Lawrence Arts Center.
Approximately 150 pieces generously donated by artists will be on exhibit for four weeks to be auctioned during the April 12 auction event. Visitors to the exhibition may make bids on both live and silent auction items; all bids start at 50% of retail value. Patrons may purchase pieces before the auction for buy-out bids of 200% of retail value.
L AW R E N C E A RTS C E N T E R A RTS - B A S E D P R E S C H O O L E X H I B I T I O N April 14 thru April 20
The annual Preschool exhibition is a don’t miss exhibit featuring works from current preschool children at the Lawrence Arts Center. Il-luminating the roots of imagination through fearless creativity, this exhibit offers a rare and inspiring glimpse of the origin of ingenuity and inspiration. The Lawrence Arts Center Arts-Based Preschool curriculum allows students the opportunity to work with professional artists. Through rich and varied experiences with the arts in combination with a sound preschool education, creative confidence and innovative skills are clear in the work of these very young students.
u S D 497 E X H I B I T I O N. A RT W O R k S April 23 thru May 3 FINAL FRIDAyS RECEPTION April 25 | 5 to 7pm
The annual USD 497 Public School show features works selected by public school art teachers of K-12 students from across Lawrence. Showcasing a cross section of the diverse, excellent visual arts programing in Lawrence public schools, this exhibit spotlights the value of arts learning and the importance of fine arts programs in public education. Viewed consecutively after the Lawrence Arts Center Arts-based Pre-school exhibition, the exhibit is an enlightening window into the trajectory of artistic development and creative growth happening everyday in Lawrence.
MAJOR SPONSORS
I N S I G H T A RT TA L k S
INSIGHT Art Talks bring visiting and exhibiting artists to the podium to talk about their work, and opens dialogue between artist and viewer. INSIGHT Art Talks bring a deeper understanding of works on display in the galleries throughout the year. Check website for late- breaking scheduled talks. SPONSORED By
A RTS C E N T E R F I N A L F R I DAyS
SPONSORED By
24
OPENING RECEPTION January 17 | 7 to 9pm
WILLIAM S. BuRROuGHS: A MAN WITHIN (film) January 19 | 3pm
STORy TELLING: FRIENDS AND ACquAINTANCES SHARE STORIES AND MEMORIES OF WILLIAM S. BuRROuGHS (talk)January 28 | 7pm
WORDS OF ADvICE: WILLIAM S. BuRROuGHS ON THE ROAD (film)February 6 | 7pm
THE NERvOuS SET: A BEAT GENERATION MuSICAL (performance)February 8 | 8pm
HAXAN: WITCHCRAFT THROuGH THE AGES, NARRATED By WILLIAM S. BuRROuGHS (film)February 10 | 7pm
NAkED LuNCH (film)February 11 | 7pm
HOWL (film)February 24 | 7pm
WILLIAM S. BuRROuGHS: COMMISSIONER OF SEWERS (film)February 18 | 7pm
JOHN WATERS: AMERICAN FILM DIRECTOR, SCREENWRITER, ACTOR, STAND-uP COMEDIAN, JOuRNALIST, vISuAL ARTIST, AND ART COLLECTOR (lecture)February 20 | 7pm | $25
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER BENEFIT ART AuCTION, FEATuRED ARTIST: WILLIAM BuRROuGHS (exhibit)March 14 - April 12
C R E A T I v E O B S E R v E R E v E N T S
Life does not present itself in clear patterns or chapters. I’m interested in the visual impact of transient images.
-William s. Burroughs, excerpts from Painting & Guns, Hanuman Books, new York, nY 1992
William seward Burroughs ii was born February 5, 1914 in st. louis, Missouri. Burroughs was an innovative writer and artist in many mediums. A primary figure in the Beat Generation, Burroughs went on to deeply influence a wide swath of culture and thought with dozens of books and hundreds of paintings, essays, spoken word performances and multi-media collaborations. throughout his life, William Burroughs created visual art in many different mediums including paint, drawing, and collage and wrote about the connections he saw in creating art, writing, and the interactions of viewers. He lived and worked in lawrence, Kansas from 1981 until his death in 1997. during that time Burroughs focused on creating art. Continuing his explorations in material and process he created a large body of work.
A Harvard graduate, Burroughs followed his fascinations through the underworlds and subcultures of international cities including tangiers, paris, new York, london, Chicago, new orleans, vienna, dubrovnik, Budapest, Athens, and Mexico City. Allen Ginsberg and Jack Kerouac were key figures in his life and early literary career. in 1984, he was elected to the American Academy and institute of Arts and letters. teaching him to “see” paintings, Brion Gysin was fundamental to Burroughs’ artistic development and shared with him such techniques as the “cut-up,” calligraphy, and painting with an engraved wallpaper roller. other important Burroughs collaborators include Keith Haring, robert rauschenberg, George Condo, philip taaffe, Antony Balch, ian sommerville, robert Wilson, tom Waits, and Kurt Cobain.
in 1981, Burroughs moved his home to lawrence, Kansas, where he began to make shotgun art. He went on to develop a wide range of painting techniques. From 1982 until his late years, he prolifically created visual art. Burroughs’ work has since been featured in over fifty international galleries and museums including royal Academy of the Arts, Centre pompidou, Guggenheim Museum, new Museum, irish Museum of Modern Art, los Ange-les County Museum, and Whitney Museum of American Art. on 2 August 1997, Burroughs passed away at home in lawrence at the age of 83.
William S. Burroughs
pHoto BY pHilip HEYinG
(iMAGE riGHt) detail from American Pewter with Burroughs V: We Are The Language, a collaborative work by William s. Burroughs and robert rauschenberg, 1981. William s. Burroughs Creative Observer opens January, 2014. the exhibition is part of a series of lawrence Arts Center events
marking the centennial birthday of the artist. Burroughs is also the featured artist for the 2014 Benefit Art Auction.
RING IN THE HOLIDAYS WITH
HOLIDAY VESPERS ON THE ROAD7:30 p.m. - Dec. 6
JCCC Carlsen Center, Yardley HallAdmission free, but tickets are required
Call 913-469-4445 for ticket info
PRE-HOLIDAY VESPERS1:30 p.m. & 6:30 p.m. - Dec. 8
Bales Organ Recital HallAdmission free
For tickets: Lied Center Ticket Office 785-864-2787 | lied.ku.edu
HOLIDAY VESPERS2:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. - Dec. 8
Lied Center of KansasTickets: Adults - $13.50
Children, seniors & students - $11For tickets: Lied Center Ticket Office
785-864-2787 | lied.ku.edu
JAZZ VESPERS7:30 p.m. - Dec. 12
Lied Center of KansasTickets: Adults - $8
Children, seniors & students - $6For tickets: Lied Center Ticket Office
785-864-2787 | lied.ku.edu
For more informationmusic.ku.edu | 785-864-3436
Visit the events calendar at music.ku.edu for more upcoming events from the KU School of Music.
Brian C. Wilkerson, DDSMichelle Saunders, DDSJustin R. Anderson, DDS
www.thedentistsinlawrence.com
Supporting the Community
BakeryHearth-Baked Breads
European Style Pastries
CaféBreakfast • Lunch • Dinner
Mon-Fri 6:30-8:00Saturday 6:30-6:30Sunday 7:30-4:00
904 Vermont Downtown Lawrence
785.841.5553WheatFieldsBakery.com
BakeryHearth-Baked Breads
European Style Pastries
CaféBreakfast • Lunch • Dinner
Mon-Fri 6:30-8:00Saturday 6:30-6:30Sunday 7:30-4:00
904 Vermont Downtown Lawrence
785.841.5553WheatFieldsBakery.com
Brian C. Wilkerson, DDSMichelle Saunders, DDSJustin R. Anderson, DDS
Lesley R. Nellor, DDS
WE PROUDLY SUPPORT THE
Lawrence Community
and theArts601 Indiana StreetLawrnce, KS 66044
785.843.5111rumsey-yost.com
LIED CENTER PRESENTS lied.ku.edu785-864-2787
Tony Award-winning Broadway musical
THU 7:30 p.m.
NOV 14
SUN 2:00 p.m.
JAN 26
WED 7:30 p.m.
FEB 12
The Wonderful Wizard of Song: The Music of Harold Arlen
FRI 7:30 p.m.
DEC 13Embrace holiday traditions from around the world
Turtle Island Quartet with jazz vocalist Tierney Sutton
THE PERFECT GIFTLied Center Presents
tickets and gift certificates are
available all year.
SEASON
HIGHLIGHTS
WWW.ALBRECHT-KEMPER.ORG2818 Frederick AvenueSt. Joseph MO 64506816-233-7003Exit 47 off I-29, then 1.5miles West on Frederick
MEMBERSHIP S H O W
40th Annual
JANUARY 18TH - FEBRUARY 23RD, 2014
ALBRECHT-KEMPERM U S E U M O F A R T
www.StJoMo.com
Scan to view the AKMA’s Mobile Website/Virtual Tour
NO CONTRACTSCONVENIENT CLASS TIMES
ONLINE RESERVATION SYSTEM
RydeBarre is Lawrence’s only specialized fitness studio dedicated to indoor cycling and
barre conditioning and strengthening.
NEW CLIENT SPECIAL | 3 CLASSES FOR $15
w w w.rydeB ar re.com
1520 Wakarusa d r. , su i te E 785.856.4044
• 24 hour UL Listed Monitoring• Residential & Commercial Security• CCTV Analog, IP and HD• IP Access Control Entry
• Fire alarm installation & inspections• Structured wiring & Networking
• Intercom & Phone systems • Gate controls & Remote Entry
( 8 8 8 ) 5 7 0 - 7 7 7 5 • w w w. s e l e c t o n e s e c u r i t y. c o m • Fa c e b o o k : S e l e c t O n e S O S
Let us help put your Office Technology to Work for You!
2901 Lakeview RoadLawrence, Kansas 66049
(785) 841-8041 Lawrence(785) 478-9570 Topeka
(800) 985-6426 Toll Free
www.msmsystemsinc.com
We connect more than
pro audio, video and lighting
components. We help connect
presenters and performers
to people’s hearts and minds.3310 Mesa Way • Lawrence, KS 66049 • 785-843-2636
Van Blaricum & Newkirk D.D.S.We support the arts
Course and event catalogs are available at the Lawrence Arts Center,
940 New Hampshire, in downtown Lawrence, Kansas. and at the
following locations:
Hy-vee | 23 & Kasold
Checkers | 23rd & Louisiana
Cottin’s Hardware & Rental19th & massachusetts
Lawrence Public Library700 New Hampshire Street
Lawrence Parks & Recreation buildings• South Park
• East Lawrence Recreation Center• Holcomb Park
• Indoor Aquatic Center• Prairie Park Nature Center
• Lawrence Community Building
Catalogs can also be found in the offices and shops of our sponsors
and advertisers!
Become a member and receive yours by mail.
Pottery & Fused Glass
Projects & PartiesMake your own Gifts,
Art and Jewelry.
Sunfire Ceramics1002 New Hampshire
Downtown Lawrence
FREE FESTIVE PARTY ROOM FOR GROUPS
WWW.SUNFIRE-CERAMICS.COM
BOWLS • PLATTERS • TILES • PET DISHES • PLANT POTSCALL 785-749-2828
BOWLS • PLATTERS • TILES • PET DISHES • PLANT POTS
WE OFFER PORTABLE PARTIES TO GO
KIDS ART ACTIVITIESEVERY DAY ALL SUMMER2 for 1 paint fee with adHave Fun & Save $4
785-749-2828facebook.com/sunfireceramics
Grow Your Cooking SkillsENROLL IN A MERC CLASS TODAY!
The Merc Community Market & Deli901 IOWA • LAWRENCE • KS • 785.843.8544 SIGN UP ONLINE AT WWW.THEMERC.COOP
one eight horizontal.3.7917 w x 2.4783 h
2 0 3 0 E 2 3 R D S T • L A W R E N C E • 7 8 5 . 8 4 3 . 5 6 0 6
Proud Supporter of the Art Tougeau Parade
v i n l A n d vALLEy NuRSERy
great plants grown greenly since 1998!
785.594.2966www.vinlandvalleynursery.com
lAndsCApE dEsiGn
lAndsCApE instAllAtion & MAintEnAnCE
Cool sElECtion oF suCCulEnts & tropiCAls
GrEAt plAnts For tHE GrEAt plAins
HArdY trEEs & sHruBs
833 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044
785-749-4333www.kizercummings.com
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