PG 61PG 42

G U I D E T O T H E A R T S

MUSEUMS GALLERIES STUDIOS THEATERS

JULY 15 ndash OCT 15 2014

See page 18

Revelations | LACMA Expressionism | Kirtchner in History

PG 22

Presents the Extraordinary Work of Charles Pabst

Signature Gallery

Cha

rles

Pab

st C

anyon Seren

ity

THE

195 s glassell st orange ca 92866 (714) 997-8132 see page 38 map 9

Fine paintings contemporary and historical on view within an

architectural gem the 1922 orange county Fruit exchange

THE EXCHANGEFINE ARTS GALLERY

Whitney Gallery

Marc Whitney

W - IN DOWNTOWN LAGUNA BEACH -

305 Forest Avenue Laguna Beach CA 92651 9494974322 wwwmarcwhitneycom (See page 46 map 111)

Teble Setting With Floral Bowl Original oil on linen 22rdquox 36rdquo

195 s glassell st orange ca 92866 (714) 997-8132 see page 38 map 9

Fine paintings contemporary and historical on view within an

architectural gem the 1922 orange county Fruit exchange

THE EXCHANGEFINE ARTS GALLERY

Whitney Gallery

Marc Whitney

W - IN DOWNTOWN LAGUNA BEACH -

305 Forest Avenue Laguna Beach CA 92651 9494974322 wwwmarcwhitneycom (See page 46 map 111)

Teble Setting With Floral Bowl Original oil on linen 22rdquox 36rdquo

See map 122

f

o

EC LAGUNA BEACH GALLERY

417 South Coast Highway

Laguna Beach CA 92651

RSVP precgallerycom

(855) 372-8213

wwwecgallerycom

SEPTEMBER

19 amp 206PM ndash 9PM

You are invited to attend

ROYOldquoPoemasrdquo

Meet Spanish Master Artist Royo

for a gallery reception and exhibition

of new original oil paintings

See map 117

EC LAGUNA BEACH GALLERY

417 South Coast Highway

Laguna Beach CA 92651

RSVP precgallerycom

(855) 372-8213

wwwecgallerycom

SEPTEMBER

19 amp 206PM ndash 9PM

You are invited to attend

ROYOldquoPoemasrdquo

Meet Spanish Master Artist Royo

for a gallery reception and exhibition

of new original oil paintings

See map 117

georgeana

ireland

Fingerhut gallery210 A Forest Ave Laguna Beach CA 92651 map 99

888-222-6270 949-376-6410 wwwfingerhutartcom

California Dreaming detail 60rdquox 24rdquo Oil on Linen

LOGANS C U L P T U R E C E N T E R

EVOLUTIONORANGECOUNTYART

THE

OF

WASHINGTONWASHINGTON

Santa AnaSanta AnaTrain StationTrain Station

LoganLoganCreativeCreative

A newly developing Sculpture CenterCreating a collaborative

energetic community of artists in the

burgeoning Santa Ana Arts

Community

Bret Price | Greg Price | Mylan Chacon Andrea Harris McGee | David Michael Lee | And Growing

8

By Appointment Onlywwwlogancreativeartscom

MARK TIMOTHYPHOTOGRAPHS

M

MARK TIMOTHY GALLERY350 N COAST HWY LAGUNA BEACH

949 307 0498

9see map 92

Dawson Cole Fine Art specializes in Contemporary and Modern sculpture drawings prints and unique works on paper by American and European Masters With a special concentration in Contemporary Early Modern and West Coast Regionalism the gallery offers works by Chuck Close Richard MacDonald Wayne Thiebaud Tom Betts Jian Wang James Galindo Jim Lamb Henry Moore and Pablo Picasso among others Please contact the gallery for an appointment at (949) 497-4988

PALM DESERT

73-199 El Paseo Suite H (760) 303-4300

LAGUNA BEACH

326 Glenneyre Street (888) 972-5543

dawson coleF I N E A R T

MEET THE ARTISTRICHARD MACDONALD

SATURDAY JULY 12 2014Noon -300 PM

Laguna Beach Gallery

P

(760) 303-4300

L (888) 972-5543

00

11

12 LOCALARTSCOM

Evan is the Editor-In-Chief ofInland Empire Weekly andCulture Magazine and ownsand operates the independ-ent art blogzine Rogue ArtResearch amp Writing (RARW)She has contributed as anarts writer for KCET Art-bound Orange County Reg-ister Artillery Art LtdMagazine JuxtapozArtScene and the OC ArtBlog and has a Masters inArt History from CSU Fuller-ton wwwevansenncom

James Cant began his pho-tography career 25 years agoin Melbourne Australia asan architectural photogra-pher He moved to London in1991 and spent the next 15years working throughout Eu-rope and America His workhas appeared in numerousmagazines including MarieClaire Glamour HarpersBazaar GQ and Vogueamongst others James hasrecently moved to SouthernCalifornia with his family andis now based in LagunaBeach wwwjamescantcom

Torrey Cook is the Founderand Co-Owner of Artists Re-public 4 Tomorrow Gallery inLaguna Beach She alsopublishes the art blogOCArtistsRepubliccom whichfocuses on uplifting inde-pendent owner operated gal-leries in Orange County CAand is on the Board of Direc-tors for First Thursdays ArtWalk Laguna Beach Torreyhas a weakness for dancerecitals and adopting GermanShepherds from Coastal GSRescue wwwar4tcom

Joy Shannon is a visualartist writer and the singerand harpist front-woman forthe Celtic pagan folk bandJoy Shannon and the BeautyMarks Joys latest albumThe Oracle has been re-leased by KalinkalandRecords Joy regularly con-tributes arts music and cul-tural interviews and featuresin the OCArtBlog Rogue Artamp Research Writing TogetherMagazine Inland EmpireWeekly and Culture Maga-zine wwwjoyshannonandth-beautymarkscom

G U I D E T O T H E A R T S

CONTRIBUTORS

DEPARTMENTS

18

22

61

INFORMATION 949650-ARTS (2787) or 949650-6075

LIKE US ONFACEBOOK

18 cover Feature Charles Pabst at the signature gallery laguna

22 Mia Tavonattiroad to revelation

32 qampa with Richard MacDonald Jr of dawson cole Fine art

42 LACMA expressionismfrom germany and France

4 Fold out map

14 First glance

26 calendar of arts

61 art history ernst Kirchner

37 adding dimension

70 localnews amp notes

FEATURES

SINCE 1992

EVAN SENN

TORREY COOKJOY SHANNON JAMES CANT

JULY 15 - OCT 15 2014

COM

local artstrade is published quarterly and distributed daily by local artstrade services editorial and advertising offices arelocated at 243 Flower street costa mesa ca 92627 publisher mark Kaufmanwwwlocalartscom marklocalartsonlinecomannual subscription4 quarterly editions $20 mailed to address abovecopy 2014 local artstrade servicesall rights reserved reproduction of layouts photos copy artwork or maps in whole or in part is prohibited without priorwritten authorization from local artstrade publications the magazine assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions nor forunsolicited manuscripts or photos

12 LOCALARTSCOM

Evan is the Editor-In-Chief ofInland Empire Weekly andCulture Magazine and ownsand operates the independ-ent art blogzine Rogue ArtResearch amp Writing (RARW)She has contributed as anarts writer for KCET Art-bound Orange County Reg-ister Artillery Art LtdMagazine JuxtapozArtScene and the OC ArtBlog and has a Masters inArt History from CSU Fuller-ton wwwevansenncom

James Cant began his pho-tography career 25 years agoin Melbourne Australia asan architectural photogra-pher He moved to London in1991 and spent the next 15years working throughout Eu-rope and America His workhas appeared in numerousmagazines including MarieClaire Glamour HarpersBazaar GQ and Vogueamongst others James hasrecently moved to SouthernCalifornia with his family andis now based in LagunaBeach wwwjamescantcom

Torrey Cook is the Founderand Co-Owner of Artists Re-public 4 Tomorrow Gallery inLaguna Beach She alsopublishes the art blogOCArtistsRepubliccom whichfocuses on uplifting inde-pendent owner operated gal-leries in Orange County CAand is on the Board of Direc-tors for First Thursdays ArtWalk Laguna Beach Torreyhas a weakness for dancerecitals and adopting GermanShepherds from Coastal GSRescue wwwar4tcom

Joy Shannon is a visualartist writer and the singerand harpist front-woman forthe Celtic pagan folk bandJoy Shannon and the BeautyMarks Joys latest albumThe Oracle has been re-leased by KalinkalandRecords Joy regularly con-tributes arts music and cul-tural interviews and featuresin the OCArtBlog Rogue Artamp Research Writing TogetherMagazine Inland EmpireWeekly and Culture Maga-zine wwwjoyshannonandth-beautymarkscom

G U I D E T O T H E A R T S

CONTRIBUTORS

DEPARTMENTS

18

22

61

INFORMATION 949650-ARTS (2787) or 949650-6075

LIKE US ONFACEBOOK

18 cover Feature Charles Pabst at the signature gallery laguna

22 Mia Tavonattiroad to revelation

32 qampa with Richard MacDonald Jr of dawson cole Fine art

42 LACMA expressionismfrom germany and France

4 Fold out map

14 First glance

26 calendar of arts

61 art history ernst Kirchner

37 adding dimension

70 localnews amp notes

FEATURES

SINCE 1992

EVAN SENN

TORREY COOKJOY SHANNON JAMES CANT

JULY 15 - OCT 15 2014

COM

local artstrade is published quarterly and distributed daily by local artstrade services editorial and advertising offices arelocated at 243 Flower street costa mesa ca 92627 publisher mark Kaufmanwwwlocalartscom marklocalartsonlinecomannual subscription4 quarterly editions $20 mailed to address abovecopy 2014 local artstrade servicesall rights reserved reproduction of layouts photos copy artwork or maps in whole or in part is prohibited without priorwritten authorization from local artstrade publications the magazine assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions nor forunsolicited manuscripts or photos

13

LOCALARTSCOM

Map rsquos down left column OL-Online StudioGallery Key

ORIGINAL WORKS

LIMITED EDITIONSSCULPTURE

PRINTSOBJETS DrsquoARTFRAMING

FINE JEWELRYWATCHES

ANTIQUESRESTOREAPPRAISE

COMMISSIONSCERAMICSGLASS

FASHION

INSIDE THIS GUIDEFIRST

GlanceGlance

GALLERIES VIRTUAL GALLERIES SPECIALTY STORES (Alphabetical within areas)ORANGESANTA ANA5 Bowers Museum Santa Ana pgs 48 68

Jim Wodark Studio Orange pg 40

11 Martin Lawrence Galleries Santa Ana pg 25

9 Exchange Fine Arts Gallery Orange pgs 2 38

COSTA MESANEWPORT BEACHIRVINE40 Dana Ridenour GalleryWorkshops pg 39

17 Jamie Brooks Fine Art pg 29

47 Orange County Museum of Art (OCMA) pg 68

70 Irvine Museum pg 68

LAGUNA BEACH92 Adam Neeley Fine Art Jewelry pg 56

100 Areo pgs 52 53

97 Ardashes Fine Art pgs 50 51

134 Artists Republic 4 Tomorrow pg 52

142 Artist Eye Laguna Gallery pg 16

106 Art Cube pg 53

122 Avran Art + Design pg 3

OL Barbara Fudurich pg 54

166 Christopher Morgan Galleries pg 57

152 Cove Gallery pg 50

110 Dawson Cole Fine Art pgs 10 32

166 De Rursquos Fine Art pgs 56 57

142 Dick Marconi at Artist Eye Gallery pgs15 16

142 Donna Morin Studio pg 55

123 Drizzle Pop Art pg 60

Ehsan pg13

117 Exclusive Collections Gallery pgs 4 50 59

First Thursdayrsquos Art Walk pg 58

185 Fitz Maurice Studio pg54

99 Georgeanna Ireland at Fingerhut Galleries pg 7

Gregory Goyo Lincoln Studio pg 49 50

123 Hugo Rivera Gallery pg56

93 JoAnne Artman Gallery pg 54

171 John Tolle Jewelry Designs pg 54

111 Joshi amp Baca Fine Art and Jewelry pg 6

116 Kush Fine Art pg 47

166 La Bottega dellrsquo Acquaforte pg 38

96 Laguna Art Museum pg 64

89 Laguna North Gallery pgs 44 45

133 Lance Heck Jewelry pg 54

123 Townley Fine Art pg 44

125 LGOCA Laguna Gallery of Contemporary Art pg 50

89 Lu Martin Galleries pg 46

92 Mark Timothy Photography pg 9

122 McKibben Studios pg 35

My Artist Loft pg 54

122 Pacific Edge Gallery pgs 27 46

163 Redfern Gallery pg 52

154 saltfineart pg 55

87 Sandstone Gallery pg 40

103 Signature Gallery pg 1 18 31

88 Studio 7 Galleries pgs 20 21

170 Tangible Investments pg 55

Terry Thornsley pg 38

123 Townley Fine Art pg 50

152 Vintage Poster pg 60

151 Watercolor Gallery pg 67

111 Whitney Gallery pgs 2 46

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANODANA POINTLA COSTA309 Galerie deJony San Juan Capistrano pg 60

321 House of Photographic Art HOPA SJC pgs 60 63

325 The Shed Contemporary pgs 44 Back Cover

OL Inka Zamoyska LaCosta pg 67

14

DICk MARConIC o L o R

F u S I o n

A R T I S T E Y E

G A L L E R Y

1294 S Coast Hwy A

Laguna Beach CA 92651

artisteyelagunagallerycom

9494975898

Untitled

Mixed media

ldquoColor Fusionrdquooriginal

with resin coating

48rdquox 36rdquo

LOCALARTSCOM 15

16 LOCALARTSCOM

See map 142 17LOCALARTSCOM

See map 142 17LOCALARTSCOM

181018 LOCALARTSCOM

Presents the Extraordinary Work of Charles Pabst

Signature Gallery

Charles Pabst in his studio (above) Pacific Blue OC (below)

impeccable draftsmanship and to-gether these attributes make for aone-of-a-kind viewing experience

Amongst others featured along-side the work of Charles H Pabst arehis daughter and son Cara PabstMoran and Michael Pabst

Like the harmony in great paint-ing The Signature Gallerys family ofartists is bonded together as kinthrough texture layering of colorand the unparalleled effects of light

Cara Pabst Moran Burst of Blue OC

marks the 50thYear of Painting for Charles Pabstand he will be celebrating this mile-stone throughout the year as the50th year since he sold his firstpainting at the age of 14

Charles began drawing and paint-ing as soon as he could hold a pencilor brush and completed his first seri-ous work at the age of 14 which heimmediately sold for $50 He hasnever stopped painting and has nowmoved well into the 21st century Hisbold style and varying subjects areever evolving Yet it is the emotion inhis work that has kept his name inthe minds of the discerning art col-lectors and his brilliantly structuredpieces in collections worldwide

Charles has mastered the paletteknife and his works demonstrate anunmatched technical ability

While known worldwide for hisSouthwestern landscapes he is alsoan equally remarkable seascape andcityscape painter His vibrant paletteand textural finish compliment his

2014

THE

19

Charles Pabst Dissipating Light OC

Charles Pabst Beach Combers OC

Charles Pabst Serenity Canyon OC

LOCALARTSCOM

The Signature Gallery is located indowntown Laguna Beach at 220 Forest Ave Information available atwwwthesignaturegallerycom or call(949)376-4244 (See page 31 andfront cover)

Charles Pabst Aliso Rock OC

19

Charles Pabst Dissipating Light OC

Charles Pabst Beach Combers OC

Charles Pabst Serenity Canyon OC

LOCALARTSCOM

The Signature Gallery is located indowntown Laguna Beach at 220 Forest Ave Information available atwwwthesignaturegallerycom or call(949)376-4244 (See page 31 andfront cover)

Charles Pabst Aliso Rock OC

Original paintings of classic California

JeYeomanscomRepresented by Studio 7 Gallery Laguna Beach 949-497-1080

20

map 88

Ying Liu OPA

Katie Costello

Jeff Yeomans

John Eagle

Rachel Uchizono

Wendy Wirth

Dorothy CavanaghLynn Wiederman

Anthony Salvo

Janine Salzman

384-B N Coast Hwy Laguna Beach CA 92651 | 949-497-1080

wwwstudio7gallerycom 21

22 LOCALARTSCOM

W

revealing

mia tavonattiWritten by Evan Senn

OFTHE

ARTWORK

Walking through Mia Tavonattirsquosloft and studio is like walking into aperfectly curated gallery with only lit-tle nooks of mess and organizedchaos I gravitated to the first messynook I could find to explore and diveinto her world A bottom floor studiofull of organized and labeled boxescrates and shelves surrounding alarge work table covered in hundredsof tiny pieces of colored glass withwhat looked like a glimpse of awomanrsquos face and red curls peekedthrough the shiny sea of glass shardsand squares She picks up a dustingbrush and brushes aside whole pilesof the tiny colored squares with only afew quick motions She speaks withpoised candor admitting that thesemasterful works are long and labor-in-tensive fights with color and percep-tion They are not as simple and easyas the final product makes them seem

23LOCALARTSCOM

Tavonatti hosts small contemporaryart exhibitions out of her loft galleryTavonatti Gallery at the City Place Lofts inSanta Ana and brings light to talentedartists she knows and works with in theOrange County area

She has been a professor in painting atLaguna College of Art and Design (LCAD)for over 20 years and with the students ofLCAD Tavonatti helped organize and exe-cute the largest and most visible murals inall of Orange County She continues to co-ordinate large murals for Orange Countyaiming to help invigorate the communityand inspire younger generations to con-stantly create love and live bravely

Her mosaic work is unlike any otherIrsquove seen With extreme precision and apainterly flow of light and shadowthroughout the tiled glass her works takeon light and life like a painting with easeand natural progression Tavonatti wastrained as an illustra-tor and painter shehad no interest in tilework glass work ormosaics early on inher careermdashnow sheis sought after theworld over for theseincredible labor-in-tensive pieces of artTavonatti admittedthat it was in partthanks to peer pres-sure from a confidentfriend Jack Jakosky(who now owns theLogan Creative Center

and the Santora Building in downtownSanta Ana) who helped her start her mo-saic practice She started with one smalljob of nine mosaic murals at Newport Ele-mentary School and found a new prac-tice in her work

Though her stature is small and sunnythis creative machine is a force to bereckoned with Constantly working on fas-cinating commissions her waiting list forcustom artwork grows and grows Spend-ing over 300 hours on a small new mo-saic piece Tavonatti is critical anddedicated to her craft

Tavonatti has won 1st and 2nd placein the esteemed ArtPrize competitionHer 2011 submission of a crucified glassmosaic Jesus Christ won the $250000grand prize at ArtPrizemdashthe same morn-ing that Tavonattirsquos mother died ThoughTavonatti is not a religious person by na-ture her art seems to be her spiritual

guide and she hasfound the Catholicand Christian churchvery welcoming toher and her work re-gardless of the com-position

In 2007Tavonatti moved toItaly to complete andexhibit her largestpainting series todate Svelata mean-ing ldquounveiledrdquo or ldquore-vealedrdquomdashalso thename of her humani-

Emerge 43rdquox 32rdquo oil on canvas

CO

NTE

MP

OR

AR

Y ORANGE CO

continued on pg 24

Crown of Thorns 18rdquox 18rdquo stained glass mosaic

24 LOCALARTSCOM

tarian foundation This series of large oilpaintings is breathtaking in person Mostlycomposed of women veiled in cloth andwater her Svelata series dives into the inti-mate and personal journey for womeneverywhere using water and drapery asgreat technical details as well as symbolicitems in her narratives Each of the 20paintings explore the female identity therelationship between man and woman orpersonal journey Her monumental seriesSvelata debuted at the ancient Museo Ar-senale in Amalfi the land of the sirensmdashtruly fitting for this series

Last year Tavonatti served as Artist-in-Residence at Fullerton College and alsohad a solo exhibition in their gallery in Feb-ruary of 2013 She also donated herEMERGE painting to their permanent col-lection She also had invasive brain surgeryto remove a 5-centimeter tumor that hadbeen causing her painful migraines andpartial blindness in both eyes Accordingto Tavonatti this ldquohunk of junkrdquo as shecalled it was her mental and emotionalbaggage and after having it successfullyremoved she felt more mentally and phys-ically healthy than she ever had beforeHer newly healthy and invigorated lifegave her new motivation even throughhard times like losing family It was a trans-formative year for her to say the least

Now Tavonatti has a new lease on lifewithout guilt baggage or pain She ispreparing to enter the contemporarygallery scene Shersquos been making a livingcreating artwork by commissions foryears but has never been represented bya gallery Her work belongs to major col-lections museums and institutions all overthe world but she has even only been in ahandful of gallery exhibitions in her whole

career But Tavonatti recently announcedthat Cocco and Salem Gallery in KeyWest Florida will be hosting her first soloexhibition in February 2015

Her foundation Svelata Foundation forthe Arts gives scholarships and grants toartists and art students across the coun-try Over the past few years Svelata hasbeen focusing on a collaborative art proj-ect Power of Words Projects which bringsprofessional artists and art student to-gether with members of the community tocreate large murals representing a chosenword for a citywide mural project LagunaBeach has a WONDER mural along with afew other cities in varying states acrossthe country Svelata gives scholarshipsand grants to selected participants inthese projects to further support the pro-gram and the art community of the area

Her name Mia comes from the nameMya meaning ldquothe illusion of liferdquo or ldquotheveil of liferdquo Her workmdashboth painting andmosaicmdashreflects so much of herself bothvisually and symbolically looking at oneof her paintings murals or mosaic piecesseems like yoursquore looking into an intimatewindow to her soul It is important toTavonatti to have her work be relative tothe viewers but she admits that makingher work be a personal expression seemsto connect to more people on a deeperlevel than her early work which kept thesubject matter very open

Her artwork is powerful and profoundThe style of much of the work has a touchof dream-like atmosphere but isweighted in realism and honesty She cre-ates an emotional depth that connectsyou to the artwork longer and longer asyou stare at one of her masterful works See more at httpwwwmiatavonatticom

Believe Iron Mountain MI Power of Words Project

Mia with Sirena 84rdquox 48rdquo oil on canvas

CO

NTE

MP

OR

AR

YOC

Santita 41rdquox 53rdquo oil on canvas

revealing

miaOF

THE

ARTWORK

23LOCALARTSCOM

Tavonatti hosts small contemporaryart exhibitions out of her loft galleryTavonatti Gallery at the City Place Lofts inSanta Ana and brings light to talentedartists she knows and works with in theOrange County area

She has been a professor in painting atLaguna College of Art and Design (LCAD)for over 20 years and with the students ofLCAD Tavonatti helped organize and exe-cute the largest and most visible murals inall of Orange County She continues to co-ordinate large murals for Orange Countyaiming to help invigorate the communityand inspire younger generations to con-stantly create love and live bravely

Her mosaic work is unlike any otherIrsquove seen With extreme precision and apainterly flow of light and shadowthroughout the tiled glass her works takeon light and life like a painting with easeand natural progression Tavonatti wastrained as an illustra-tor and painter shehad no interest in tilework glass work ormosaics early on inher careermdashnow sheis sought after theworld over for theseincredible labor-in-tensive pieces of artTavonatti admittedthat it was in partthanks to peer pres-sure from a confidentfriend Jack Jakosky(who now owns theLogan Creative Center

and the Santora Building in downtownSanta Ana) who helped her start her mo-saic practice She started with one smalljob of nine mosaic murals at Newport Ele-mentary School and found a new prac-tice in her work

Though her stature is small and sunnythis creative machine is a force to bereckoned with Constantly working on fas-cinating commissions her waiting list forcustom artwork grows and grows Spend-ing over 300 hours on a small new mo-saic piece Tavonatti is critical anddedicated to her craft

Tavonatti has won 1st and 2nd placein the esteemed ArtPrize competitionHer 2011 submission of a crucified glassmosaic Jesus Christ won the $250000grand prize at ArtPrizemdashthe same morn-ing that Tavonattirsquos mother died ThoughTavonatti is not a religious person by na-ture her art seems to be her spiritual

guide and she hasfound the Catholicand Christian churchvery welcoming toher and her work re-gardless of the com-position

In 2007Tavonatti moved toItaly to complete andexhibit her largestpainting series todate Svelata mean-ing ldquounveiledrdquo or ldquore-vealedrdquomdashalso thename of her humani-

Emerge 43rdquox 32rdquo oil on canvas

CO

NTE

MP

OR

AR

Y ORANGE CO

continued on pg 24

Crown of Thorns 18rdquox 18rdquo stained glass mosaic

24 LOCALARTSCOM

tarian foundation This series of large oilpaintings is breathtaking in person Mostlycomposed of women veiled in cloth andwater her Svelata series dives into the inti-mate and personal journey for womeneverywhere using water and drapery asgreat technical details as well as symbolicitems in her narratives Each of the 20paintings explore the female identity therelationship between man and woman orpersonal journey Her monumental seriesSvelata debuted at the ancient Museo Ar-senale in Amalfi the land of the sirensmdashtruly fitting for this series

Last year Tavonatti served as Artist-in-Residence at Fullerton College and alsohad a solo exhibition in their gallery in Feb-ruary of 2013 She also donated herEMERGE painting to their permanent col-lection She also had invasive brain surgeryto remove a 5-centimeter tumor that hadbeen causing her painful migraines andpartial blindness in both eyes Accordingto Tavonatti this ldquohunk of junkrdquo as shecalled it was her mental and emotionalbaggage and after having it successfullyremoved she felt more mentally and phys-ically healthy than she ever had beforeHer newly healthy and invigorated lifegave her new motivation even throughhard times like losing family It was a trans-formative year for her to say the least

Now Tavonatti has a new lease on lifewithout guilt baggage or pain She ispreparing to enter the contemporarygallery scene Shersquos been making a livingcreating artwork by commissions foryears but has never been represented bya gallery Her work belongs to major col-lections museums and institutions all overthe world but she has even only been in ahandful of gallery exhibitions in her whole

career But Tavonatti recently announcedthat Cocco and Salem Gallery in KeyWest Florida will be hosting her first soloexhibition in February 2015

Her foundation Svelata Foundation forthe Arts gives scholarships and grants toartists and art students across the coun-try Over the past few years Svelata hasbeen focusing on a collaborative art proj-ect Power of Words Projects which bringsprofessional artists and art student to-gether with members of the community tocreate large murals representing a chosenword for a citywide mural project LagunaBeach has a WONDER mural along with afew other cities in varying states acrossthe country Svelata gives scholarshipsand grants to selected participants inthese projects to further support the pro-gram and the art community of the area

Her name Mia comes from the nameMya meaning ldquothe illusion of liferdquo or ldquotheveil of liferdquo Her workmdashboth painting andmosaicmdashreflects so much of herself bothvisually and symbolically looking at oneof her paintings murals or mosaic piecesseems like yoursquore looking into an intimatewindow to her soul It is important toTavonatti to have her work be relative tothe viewers but she admits that makingher work be a personal expression seemsto connect to more people on a deeperlevel than her early work which kept thesubject matter very open

Her artwork is powerful and profoundThe style of much of the work has a touchof dream-like atmosphere but isweighted in realism and honesty She cre-ates an emotional depth that connectsyou to the artwork longer and longer asyou stare at one of her masterful works See more at httpwwwmiatavonatticom

Believe Iron Mountain MI Power of Words Project

Mia with Sirena 84rdquox 48rdquo oil on canvas

CO

NTE

MP

OR

AR

YOC

Santita 41rdquox 53rdquo oil on canvas

revealing

miaOF

THE

ARTWORK

24 LOCALARTSCOM

tarian foundation This series of large oilpaintings is breathtaking in person Mostlycomposed of women veiled in cloth andwater her Svelata series dives into the inti-mate and personal journey for womeneverywhere using water and drapery asgreat technical details as well as symbolicitems in her narratives Each of the 20paintings explore the female identity therelationship between man and woman orpersonal journey Her monumental seriesSvelata debuted at the ancient Museo Ar-senale in Amalfi the land of the sirensmdashtruly fitting for this series

Last year Tavonatti served as Artist-in-Residence at Fullerton College and alsohad a solo exhibition in their gallery in Feb-ruary of 2013 She also donated herEMERGE painting to their permanent col-lection She also had invasive brain surgeryto remove a 5-centimeter tumor that hadbeen causing her painful migraines andpartial blindness in both eyes Accordingto Tavonatti this ldquohunk of junkrdquo as shecalled it was her mental and emotionalbaggage and after having it successfullyremoved she felt more mentally and phys-ically healthy than she ever had beforeHer newly healthy and invigorated lifegave her new motivation even throughhard times like losing family It was a trans-formative year for her to say the least

Now Tavonatti has a new lease on lifewithout guilt baggage or pain She ispreparing to enter the contemporarygallery scene Shersquos been making a livingcreating artwork by commissions foryears but has never been represented bya gallery Her work belongs to major col-lections museums and institutions all overthe world but she has even only been in ahandful of gallery exhibitions in her whole

career But Tavonatti recently announcedthat Cocco and Salem Gallery in KeyWest Florida will be hosting her first soloexhibition in February 2015

Her foundation Svelata Foundation forthe Arts gives scholarships and grants toartists and art students across the coun-try Over the past few years Svelata hasbeen focusing on a collaborative art proj-ect Power of Words Projects which bringsprofessional artists and art student to-gether with members of the community tocreate large murals representing a chosenword for a citywide mural project LagunaBeach has a WONDER mural along with afew other cities in varying states acrossthe country Svelata gives scholarshipsand grants to selected participants inthese projects to further support the pro-gram and the art community of the area

Her name Mia comes from the nameMya meaning ldquothe illusion of liferdquo or ldquotheveil of liferdquo Her workmdashboth painting andmosaicmdashreflects so much of herself bothvisually and symbolically looking at oneof her paintings murals or mosaic piecesseems like yoursquore looking into an intimatewindow to her soul It is important toTavonatti to have her work be relative tothe viewers but she admits that makingher work be a personal expression seemsto connect to more people on a deeperlevel than her early work which kept thesubject matter very open

Her artwork is powerful and profoundThe style of much of the work has a touchof dream-like atmosphere but isweighted in realism and honesty She cre-ates an emotional depth that connectsyou to the artwork longer and longer asyou stare at one of her masterful works See more at httpwwwmiatavonatticom

Believe Iron Mountain MI Power of Words Project

Mia with Sirena 84rdquox 48rdquo oil on canvas

CO

NTE

MP

OR

AR

YOC

Santita 41rdquox 53rdquo oil on canvas

revealing

miaOF

THE

ARTWORK

500 pm WF G

wwwmartinlawrencecom h southcoastmartinlawrencecom

South Coast Plaza 3333 Bear Street (949) 759-0134Take the Garden Walk Bridge to the Home Store Wing Level 2

Auction Catalogs have Arrived

MartinbullLawrence Galleries

no need to waitmdashart is available for purchase now at auction prices

BERTHO

CHAGALL

DALIacute

DEYBER

ERTEacute

FRESSINIER

HALLAM

HARING

HOFMANN

KONDAKOVA

LALONDE

LICHTENSTEIN

MAS

MIROacute

MURAKAMI

PICASSO

REMBRANDT

WARHOL and many others

Original paintings sculpture serigraphs etchings and lithographs

see map 11 25

IN JULYartist eye all-media open regional show pre-sented by orange county Fine arts at showcasegallery juried show is open to all artists insouthern california (through 720) detailsocfineartsorg

Sarkisian amp Sarkisian a cali-fornia survey of video artistpeter sarkisian who stud-ied at california institute ofthe arts and at the ameri-can Film institute in losangeles (through 727)ocma newport centernewport pg 69

Time Capsule Recently Ac-quired Works from the 70rsquosand 80rsquos (through 727)ocma newport centernewport beach pg 69

Stream of Consciousness byJong ro and Cosmic Dreamby sunny Kim (through731) sandstone gallerylaguna pg 40

SevenQ group of sevenunique artists q art salonsanta ana

Chuck Jones Doodles of a Genius selected worksfrom one of the greatest directors from thegolden age of animation (through 83) bowersmuseum santa ana pg 48

Donrsquot Dress for Dinner an evening of hilariousconfusion (through 83) stages theatre Fuller-ton pg 69

In the Heights mainstage (through 83) chancetheater anaheim pg 69

warren isensee and anna bogatin (through 810)at Jamie brooks Fine art costa mesa pg 29

Festival of arts (through 830) laguna canyon

pageant of the masters (through 830) lagunacanyon

art-a-Fair Festival (through 831) lagunacanyon

sawdust Festival (through 831) laguna canyon

The Lure of Chinatown Painting Californiarsquos ChineseCommunities (through 831) bowers museumsanta ana pg 48

Transcending Trash the art of upcycling celebratethe transformation of throwaway objects into com-plex and colorful works of art these artists willtruly change the way you see trash (through 831)muzeo anaheim pg 69

Divisionaire new works by international artistJames verbicky (through 831) Joanne artmangallery laguna pg 54

a truly historic exhibition Expressionism from Ger-many and France (through 914) lacma see edi-torial pg 42

Rex Brandt In Praise of Sunshine over 50 pieces ondisplay (through 921)lam pg 64

John Altoon Drawings andPrints an intimate exhibi-tion of drawings and printslooks at altoonrsquos hesitationbetween being a commercialillustrator and a fine artist(through 921) lam pg 68

Then and Now 100 Years ofPlein Air Painting a selectionof landscape painters of thepast alongside paintingsthat were painted less thantwenty years ago (through102) irvine museum pg 68

JULY 17downtown huntingtonbeach art walk thirdthursday of the monthmarch through novemberhuntington beach

JULY 19 ndash 20southern california plein air painterrsquos association(socalpapa) Paints OC Parks amp Back Bay a won-derful weekend of plein air art see socalpapacomfor event specifics

JULY 25 ndash 27Solo for Two Natalia Osipova and Ivan Vasiliev cen-ter presents dance scFa pg 69

JULY 26An Evening of the Mind magic show and Transla-tions of Energy original paintings by featured bayarea artist yari ostovany 6-9pm (repeats 816)the shed contemporary dana point back cover

JULY 29 ndash AUG 10Ghost- the Musical relive the moviersquos magical mo-ments in this new broadway musical segerstromhall scFa pg 69

IN AUGChuck Jones Doodles of a Genius selected worksfrom one of the greatest directors from the goldenage of animation (through 83) bowers museum

santa ana pg 48

In the Heights mainstage(through 83) chance theateranaheim pg 69

Donrsquot Dress for Dinner an eveningof hilarious confusion and alibi(through 83) stages theatreFullerton pg 69

Ghost- the Musical relive themoviersquos magical moments in thisnew broadway musical (through810) scFa pg 69

Dreamscapes by ann Kim and Tres-passing Time by anne moore(through 831) sandstone gallerylaguna pg 40

The Lure of Chinatown PaintingCaliforniarsquos Chinese Communities(through 831) bowers museumsanta ana pg 48

Festival of arts (through 830)laguna canyon

CALENDAR OF ARTSThis section is devoted to exhibits perform-ances and other special events Please referto page numbers following each entry for ad-dresses phone numbers and further refer-ences in Local Arts To locate most venuesplease refer to our Orange County fold-outmap (pages 4 - 7) and to our Directory ofMuseums and Theaters (pgs 68 amp 69)

Surfriders in Rex Brandt In Praise of Sunshine over 50 paintings displayed(through 921) LAM Laguna Beach pg 64

26 LOCALARTSCOM continued on page 28 raquo

Ghost- The Musical relive the moviersquos magical mo-ments in this new Broadway musical (through 810) Segerstrom Hall SCFA pg 69

27

Also representing Bryan Mark Taylor and the Artwork of John Lennon

540 S Coast HwyLaguna Beach CA 92651

12 Block South of Hotel Laguna

paciFic edge galleryNow Celebrating 27 Years

Showcasing the Finest Laguna Beach Painters

mariabertrAacuten

Jacobus

sandraJonescampbell

tomswimm

949494-0491 Open Daily pacificedgegallerycomoutside california 800-477-5630 (see page 46 map 122)

28 LOCALARTSCOM

pageant of the masters (through 830) laguna

Divisionaire new works by international artistJames verbicky (through 831) Joanne artmangallery laguna pg 54

art-a-Fair Festival (through 831) laguna

sawdust arts and crafts Festival (through 831)laguna canyon

a truly historic exhibition Expressionism fromGermany and France (through 914) lacma seeeditorial pg 42

Rex Brandt In Praise of Sunshine over 50 pieceson display (through 921) lam pg 64

John Altoon Drawings and Prints an intimate ex-hibition of drawings and prints looks at altoonrsquoshesitation between being a commercial illustratorand a fine artist (through 921) lam pg 68

AUG 1downtown Fullerton art walk first Friday onthe month 6-10pm a coalition of galleries artistsand business promoting arts in Fullertonwwwfullertonartwalkcom

Then and Now 100 Years of Plein Air Painting a se-lection of landscape painters of the past along-side paintings that were painted less than twentyyears ago (through 102) irvine museum pg 68

AUG 2santiago art district First saturday of the monthartwalk open galleries and studios santa anabl amp santiago st santa ana

First saturday artwalk arts district down-town santa ana broadway and 2nd st musicart food celebration

AUG 7First thursdays artwalk 6 - 9pm monthly cel-ebration with galleries open citywide trolleyservice available laguna pg 58

artist reception 6-9pm signature gallery la-guna pg 18

artist reception Divisionaire new works by in-ternational artist James verbicky (through831) Joanne artman gallery laguna pg 54

AUG 14 ndash SEPT 14the magical work of barbara takenaga Jamiebrooks Fine art costa mesa pg 29

AUG 15 ndash 17Dana Point Art Expo 20+ juried fine artists ondisplay proceeds to benefit the philharmonicsociety of orange countyrsquos youth music edu-cation program 10am ndash 4pm the shed con-temporary dana point back cover

AUG 16An Evening of the Mind magic show and Trans-lations of Energy original paintings by featuredbay area artist yari ostovany 6-9pm theshed contemporary dana point back cover

Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons rock musicicon Frankie valli and the Four seasons returnto the center scFa pg 69

AUG 22 ndash 24Dana Point Art Expo 20+ juried fine artists on dis-play proceeds to benefit the philharmonic societyof orange countyrsquos youth music education pro-gram 10am ndash 4pm the shed contemporary danapoint back cover

AUG 29 ndash SEPT 28The Tempest by william shakespeare adapted anddirected by aaron posner and teller scr pg 69

IN SEPTa truly historic exhibition Expressionism from Ger-many and France (through 914) lacma see edi-torial pg 42

Rex Brandt In Praise of Sunshine over 50 pieces ondisplay (through 921) lam pg 64

John Altoon Drawings and Prints an intimate exhi-bition of drawings and prints looks at altoonrsquoshesitation between being a commercial illustratorand a fine artist (through 921) lam pg 68

The Tempest by william shakespeare adapted anddirected by aaron posner and teller (through928) scr pg 69

Community by lynn welker and violin variationsby howard hitchcock (through 930) sandstonegallery laguna pg 40

Then and Now 100 Years of Plein Air Painting a se-lection of landscape painters of the past alongsidepaintings that were painted less than twenty yearsago (through 102) irvine museum pg 68

SEPT 4the magical work of barbara takenaga (through914) Jamie brooks Fine art costa mesa pg 29

First thursdays artwalk 6 - 9pm monthly cele-bration with galleries open citywide trolley serv-ice available laguna pg 58

artist reception 6-9pm the signature gallery la-guna pg 18

artist reception Mars Attacks new works by inter-national mixed media artist robert mars Joanneartman gallery laguna pg 54

SEPT 4 ndash OCT 31Mars Attacks new works by mixed media artistrobert mars Joanne artman gallery laguna pg 54

SEPT 5downtown Fullerton art walk first Friday on themonth 6-10pm a coalition of galleries artists and

CALENDAR OF ARTScontinued From page 26

Chanel No 5 Pink sandblasted acrylic by Alberto Murillo at JoanneArtman Gallery Laguna pg 54

Pageant of the MastersldquoThe Art Detectiverdquo July 9 - Aug 30 foapomcom

Festival the ArtsJuly 6 - Aug 30 foapomcom

Art A FairJune 27 - Aug 31 art-a-faircom

Sawdust Art amp Craft FestivalJune 27 - Aug 31 sawdustartfestivalorg

continued on page 30 raquo

FESTIVAL PAGEANT SEASON

29

Barbara TakenagaAug 14 - Sept 14

2967 Randolph Avenue Unit C Costa Mesa CA 92626jamiebrooksfineartcom (see map 17)

Warren Isensee

Upcoming Exhibitions

On View July 10 - Aug 10

Red Swoop 2013Acrylic on panel 24rdquox 20rdquo

Blue Flame 2011 Acrylic on canvas 26rdquox 28rdquo

Anna BogatinJuly 10 - Aug 10

Morning Sounds 2013Acrylic on canvas 36rdquox 36rdquo

30 LOCALARTSCOM

business promoting arts in Fullertonwwwfullertonartwalkcom

SEPT 5 ndash 26California Dreaming new works by painter Jimwodark debra huse gallery balboa island pg 40

SEPT 6santiago art district First saturday of the monthartwalk open galleries and studios santa anabl amp santiago st santa ana

First saturday art-walk arts districtdowntown santa anabroadway and 2nd stmusic art food cele-bration

SEPT 7 ndash JAN 4 15The Avant-Garde Col-lection traces ocmarsquosacquisitions high-lights across fivedecades with a spe-cific focus on theevolving definition ofavant-garde duringthat period ocmanewport pg 68

SEPT 12 ndash OCT 12Fallen Angels noelcoward comedynewport theatre artscenter pg 69

SEPT 13The National Acrobatsof The Peoplersquos Republicof China scFa pg 69

SEPT 14 ndash OCT 11The Art of Stem Cellsan art exhibition in-spired by the stem cellresearch being con-ducted at the univer-sity of california irvine occca santa ana pg 69

SEPT 19 amp 20meet spanish master and internationally renownartist ROYO for a gallery reception and exhibi-tion 6-9pm exclusive collections laguna pg 4

SEPT 19 ndash OCT 19Maple and Vine ldquoa clever and sharply drawn fan-tasyrdquo ndash ny times chance theater anaheim pg 69

SEPT 20Shirley MacLaine actress dancer and authorshirley maclaine will share with the audience amontage of memorable film moments and pri-vate revelations about her extraordinary lifescFa pg 69

SEPT 27Contours and Color featuring paintings by loriglavin erin ashley marie Fox and sculpturesby Jennyfer stratman and marie pierre philippelohezic benefiting the esther project 6-9pmthe shed contemporary dana point see back cover

IN OCTThe Art of Stem Cells an art exhibition inspired bythe stem cell research being conducted at theuniversity of california irvine (through 1011)occca santa ana pg 69

Fallen Angels noel coward comedy (through 1012) newport theatre arts center pg 69

Maple and Vine a clever and sharply drawn fantasyndash ny times (through 1019) chance theater ana-heim pg 69

Figures in the Abstract by hyatt moore and Streamof Consciousness by Jong ro (through 1031) sand-stone gallery laguna pg 40

Mars Attacks new works by mixed media artistrobert mars (through 1031) Joanne artman

gallery laguna pg 54

The Avant-Garde Collec-tion traces ocmarsquosacquisitions highlightsacross five decadeswith a specific focuson the evolving defini-tion of avant-gardeduring that period(through 1415)ocma pg 68

OCT 4First thursdays art-walk 6 - 9pmmonthly celebrationwith galleries opencitywide trolley serv-ice available lagunapg 58

artist reception 6-9pm the signaturegallery laguna pg 18

OCT 5downtown Fullertonart walk first Fridayon the month 6-10pma coalition of galleriesartists and businesspromoting arts inFullerton wwwfuller-tonartwalkcom

OCT 6santiago art districtFirst saturday of the

month artwalk open galleries and studios santaana bl amp santiago st santa ana

First saturday artwalk arts district downtownsanta ana broadway and 2nd st music art foodcelebration

OCT 11 - SEPT 15 15Scenic View Ahead The Westways Cover Art Program1928-1981 irvine museum pg 68

OCT 12 - 1916th Annual Laguna Beach Plein Air Painting Invita-tional a full week celebration of artists painting onlocation (soireacutee oct 18) see full schedule pg41the ranch at laguna beach (formerly alisocreek resort)

OCT 12 ndash JAN 25 15Elizabeth Turk a solo exhibition of work by themixed media artist comprised of new work alongwith pieces from earlier series lam pg 68

OCT 1816th Annual Laguna Beach Plein Air Painting Invita-tional Soireacutee the ranch at laguna beach (formerlyaliso creek resort) see full schedule pg 41

OCT 25 amp 26indor and outdoor funishing expo 10am - 4pmthe shed contemporary dana point see back cover

CALENDAR OF ARTScontinued From page 28

Localartscom

Scan codes to link directly to venue home page

Segerstrom Cente LAM Bowers MuseumOrange CountyMuseum of Art Muzeo

Cultural Venue phone and address pg 69

Polynesian Women with Children 1901 by Paul Gauguin in Expressionism from Germany and France (through 914)LACMA see editorial pg 42

31

Charles PabstCara Past MoraMichael PabstJoeacutelle BlouinJenny SimonVince BroglioSheila and Ron RuizReid RichardsonRandy OrsquoBrienVince BroglioJack StormsBob Pejman

Join Us For Upcoming Events and Celebrations Including First Thursdays Artwalks on 87 94 102

(see website for time date and information see front cover map 103)

JOEacuteLLE BLOUIN

CARA PABST MORAN

REID RICHARDSON

220 Forest Ave Laguna Beach CA (949)376-4244 wwwthesignaturegallerycom

Featuring the Finest National and InternationalArtists

32 LOCALARTSCOM

QampALagunaBeach

with

of

Richard MacDonald Jr

Richard MacDonald Jr

Photo courtesy Firebrand Media

Dawson ColeFINE ART

33LOCALARTSCOM

Since opening this location in 1997 owners Richard Jr and wife Ariane Mac-Donald have created something unique to the area While primarily devoted to thepresentation of incredible work by sculptor Richard MacDonald Sr the gallery alsohosts and exhibits work by many American Masters Adjacent to the gallery is aspacious and magical sculpture garden that should not be missed The collectornovice and experienced alike can enjoy and acquire works by artists represented inthe permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York theGuggenheim Museum the Chicago Art Institute and the Museum of Modern Art inSan Francisco The MacDonalds believe in community too and support local com-munity and charities Dawson Cole Fine Art represents a standard in the galleryworld and an ideal partner for bettering the local community

How have you grown changed since then What new directions are you going inor wanting to exploreThe gallery opened in Laguna Beach in 1997 and since that time we have changedquite considerably In addition to representing my fatherrsquos outstanding sculpturalworks we have expanded to represent some of the finest representational artistsworking today including Chuck Close Wayne Thiebaud and Donald Sultan The group of artists we represent include top-level museum artists which we are privilegedto exhibit

Can you tell us about your curation process Aside from your Fatherrsquos work howdo you pick artists And can you talk about a few of the artists you representOur goal has always been and continues to be to represent the finest representa-tional artists in the country We exhibit works by both established artists such asChuck Close Wayne Thiebaud and Donald Sultan we also dedicate a portion of ourcollection to the younger emerging artists like Tom Betts James Galindo and mid-levelcareer artists Nancy Bush and Jim Lamb When it comes to artist consideration the

DDawson Cole Fine Art is one of Southern Californiarsquosmost notable and celebrated art galleries It is conve-niently located in the heart of downtown Laguna Beach on Glenneyre Street just footsteps from Forest Avenue

Continued on page 34Dawson Cole Fine Art Sculpture Garden

34

quality of the work is paramount and aswe work to expand we are looking to rep-resent a greater range of artists styles andsubject matter However I will say that theselection process is very thorough at timesintense and takes time ndash sometimes yearsAs a child raised in the arts and sur-rounded by artists my entire life I becamevery cognizant and sensitive to thedealerartist relationship ndash the relation-ships we have with our artists are very im-portant and itrsquos important going in that weare all on the same page

Your Father was recently honored inBarcelona Spain at MEAM Can youelaborate on that experienceMy wife Ariane and I were recently inBarcelona for my fatherrsquos exhibition at theMuseum of European Modern Art ndash the lo-cals call it MEAM Banners lined thestreets of Barcelona announcing the showfeaturing three signature works includingNureyev Blind Faith and Sissone The mu-seum is amazing ndash the collection is housedin a structure built in the 17th century andsits adjacent to the Picasso Museum indowntown Barcelona The exhibit repre-

sents a major retrospectiveof my fatherrsquos work and in-cludes 65 works rangingfrom the smaller studies tothe larger heroic works Theexhibition also includes a fewof his original paintings anddrawings The Barcelonianshave a great love of the artsand are very passionateabout the arts There wereover 550 people there forthe opening of the exhibitand it was fantastic to seetheir love for Richard Mac-Donald his work and for thefigurative arts in general Itwas a great time all around

You offer a range of works from thesmaller and more attainable to those ofsignificant scale and value What basicadvice do you offer the novice collectorBuy what you love and enjoy the journeyItrsquos a lot of fun

You have also been very proactive inthe community supporting local charitiesHow do you see the art world best affect-ing these various groupsThere are a lot of great non-profit organi-zations out there doing a lot of wonderfulthings for the communities they supportWe try to focus our efforts on the local or-ganizations of course and those thatspecifically work to help children and thearts Some of the organizations that wehave committed to are JDRF of OrangeCounty The Pacific Symphony and Carl StClairersquos Arts Express Program the LagunaCollege of Art and Design and Free Artsfor Abused Children We are continuallylooking for innovative ways to provide sup-port whether it be in arts education print-making workshops or providingfundraising support

And last what would you like to see inthe future of art in LagunaBeachLaguna Beach historicallyhas had such a rich arts-ori-ented community Since2007 we have seen the de-cline in the number of activeart galleries as have somany other communitiesMy hope is that as we returnto a healthier economymany of the galleries returnAgain the arts are such anintegral part of this commu-nity as are the art galleriesand itrsquos just not the samewithout them Visit Dawson Cole Fine Art at 326Glenneyre (949) 497-4988 daw-soncolefineartcom Open dailyand during First Thursdayrsquos ArtWalk (the first Thursday of eachmonth) from 6 pm to 9 pm

LOCALARTSCOM

Richard with wife Ariane and LCAD President Jonathon Burke

Richard MacDonald Jr and Richard MacDonald Sr

QampALagunaBeach

ofRichard MacDonald Jr

DawsonColeFineArt

33LOCALARTSCOM

Since opening this location in 1997 owners Richard Jr and wife Ariane Mac-Donald have created something unique to the area While primarily devoted to thepresentation of incredible work by sculptor Richard MacDonald Sr the gallery alsohosts and exhibits work by many American Masters Adjacent to the gallery is aspacious and magical sculpture garden that should not be missed The collectornovice and experienced alike can enjoy and acquire works by artists represented inthe permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York theGuggenheim Museum the Chicago Art Institute and the Museum of Modern Art inSan Francisco The MacDonalds believe in community too and support local com-munity and charities Dawson Cole Fine Art represents a standard in the galleryworld and an ideal partner for bettering the local community

How have you grown changed since then What new directions are you going inor wanting to exploreThe gallery opened in Laguna Beach in 1997 and since that time we have changedquite considerably In addition to representing my fatherrsquos outstanding sculpturalworks we have expanded to represent some of the finest representational artistsworking today including Chuck Close Wayne Thiebaud and Donald Sultan The group of artists we represent include top-level museum artists which we are privilegedto exhibit

Can you tell us about your curation process Aside from your Fatherrsquos work howdo you pick artists And can you talk about a few of the artists you representOur goal has always been and continues to be to represent the finest representa-tional artists in the country We exhibit works by both established artists such asChuck Close Wayne Thiebaud and Donald Sultan we also dedicate a portion of ourcollection to the younger emerging artists like Tom Betts James Galindo and mid-levelcareer artists Nancy Bush and Jim Lamb When it comes to artist consideration the

DDawson Cole Fine Art is one of Southern Californiarsquosmost notable and celebrated art galleries It is conve-niently located in the heart of downtown Laguna Beach on Glenneyre Street just footsteps from Forest Avenue

Continued on page 34Dawson Cole Fine Art Sculpture Garden

34

quality of the work is paramount and aswe work to expand we are looking to rep-resent a greater range of artists styles andsubject matter However I will say that theselection process is very thorough at timesintense and takes time ndash sometimes yearsAs a child raised in the arts and sur-rounded by artists my entire life I becamevery cognizant and sensitive to thedealerartist relationship ndash the relation-ships we have with our artists are very im-portant and itrsquos important going in that weare all on the same page

Your Father was recently honored inBarcelona Spain at MEAM Can youelaborate on that experienceMy wife Ariane and I were recently inBarcelona for my fatherrsquos exhibition at theMuseum of European Modern Art ndash the lo-cals call it MEAM Banners lined thestreets of Barcelona announcing the showfeaturing three signature works includingNureyev Blind Faith and Sissone The mu-seum is amazing ndash the collection is housedin a structure built in the 17th century andsits adjacent to the Picasso Museum indowntown Barcelona The exhibit repre-

sents a major retrospectiveof my fatherrsquos work and in-cludes 65 works rangingfrom the smaller studies tothe larger heroic works Theexhibition also includes a fewof his original paintings anddrawings The Barcelonianshave a great love of the artsand are very passionateabout the arts There wereover 550 people there forthe opening of the exhibitand it was fantastic to seetheir love for Richard Mac-Donald his work and for thefigurative arts in general Itwas a great time all around

You offer a range of works from thesmaller and more attainable to those ofsignificant scale and value What basicadvice do you offer the novice collectorBuy what you love and enjoy the journeyItrsquos a lot of fun

You have also been very proactive inthe community supporting local charitiesHow do you see the art world best affect-ing these various groupsThere are a lot of great non-profit organi-zations out there doing a lot of wonderfulthings for the communities they supportWe try to focus our efforts on the local or-ganizations of course and those thatspecifically work to help children and thearts Some of the organizations that wehave committed to are JDRF of OrangeCounty The Pacific Symphony and Carl StClairersquos Arts Express Program the LagunaCollege of Art and Design and Free Artsfor Abused Children We are continuallylooking for innovative ways to provide sup-port whether it be in arts education print-making workshops or providingfundraising support

And last what would you like to see inthe future of art in LagunaBeachLaguna Beach historicallyhas had such a rich arts-ori-ented community Since2007 we have seen the de-cline in the number of activeart galleries as have somany other communitiesMy hope is that as we returnto a healthier economymany of the galleries returnAgain the arts are such anintegral part of this commu-nity as are the art galleriesand itrsquos just not the samewithout them Visit Dawson Cole Fine Art at 326Glenneyre (949) 497-4988 daw-soncolefineartcom Open dailyand during First Thursdayrsquos ArtWalk (the first Thursday of eachmonth) from 6 pm to 9 pm

LOCALARTSCOM

Richard with wife Ariane and LCAD President Jonathon Burke

Richard MacDonald Jr and Richard MacDonald Sr

QampALagunaBeach

ofRichard MacDonald Jr

DawsonColeFineArt

34

quality of the work is paramount and aswe work to expand we are looking to rep-resent a greater range of artists styles andsubject matter However I will say that theselection process is very thorough at timesintense and takes time ndash sometimes yearsAs a child raised in the arts and sur-rounded by artists my entire life I becamevery cognizant and sensitive to thedealerartist relationship ndash the relation-ships we have with our artists are very im-portant and itrsquos important going in that weare all on the same page

Your Father was recently honored inBarcelona Spain at MEAM Can youelaborate on that experienceMy wife Ariane and I were recently inBarcelona for my fatherrsquos exhibition at theMuseum of European Modern Art ndash the lo-cals call it MEAM Banners lined thestreets of Barcelona announcing the showfeaturing three signature works includingNureyev Blind Faith and Sissone The mu-seum is amazing ndash the collection is housedin a structure built in the 17th century andsits adjacent to the Picasso Museum indowntown Barcelona The exhibit repre-

sents a major retrospectiveof my fatherrsquos work and in-cludes 65 works rangingfrom the smaller studies tothe larger heroic works Theexhibition also includes a fewof his original paintings anddrawings The Barcelonianshave a great love of the artsand are very passionateabout the arts There wereover 550 people there forthe opening of the exhibitand it was fantastic to seetheir love for Richard Mac-Donald his work and for thefigurative arts in general Itwas a great time all around

You offer a range of works from thesmaller and more attainable to those ofsignificant scale and value What basicadvice do you offer the novice collectorBuy what you love and enjoy the journeyItrsquos a lot of fun

You have also been very proactive inthe community supporting local charitiesHow do you see the art world best affect-ing these various groupsThere are a lot of great non-profit organi-zations out there doing a lot of wonderfulthings for the communities they supportWe try to focus our efforts on the local or-ganizations of course and those thatspecifically work to help children and thearts Some of the organizations that wehave committed to are JDRF of OrangeCounty The Pacific Symphony and Carl StClairersquos Arts Express Program the LagunaCollege of Art and Design and Free Artsfor Abused Children We are continuallylooking for innovative ways to provide sup-port whether it be in arts education print-making workshops or providingfundraising support

And last what would you like to see inthe future of art in LagunaBeachLaguna Beach historicallyhas had such a rich arts-ori-ented community Since2007 we have seen the de-cline in the number of activeart galleries as have somany other communitiesMy hope is that as we returnto a healthier economymany of the galleries returnAgain the arts are such anintegral part of this commu-nity as are the art galleriesand itrsquos just not the samewithout them Visit Dawson Cole Fine Art at 326Glenneyre (949) 497-4988 daw-soncolefineartcom Open dailyand during First Thursdayrsquos ArtWalk (the first Thursday of eachmonth) from 6 pm to 9 pm

LOCALARTSCOM

Richard with wife Ariane and LCAD President Jonathon Burke

Richard MacDonald Jr and Richard MacDonald Sr

QampALagunaBeach

ofRichard MacDonald Jr

DawsonColeFineArt

36PLEASE ENJOY RESPONSIBLY 35 alcvol (70 proof) copy 2013 Black Velvet Import Co Canandaigua NY

37LOCALARTSCOM

ABiteofTheBigApple

Laguna Beach sculptor CherylEkstromrsquos dynamic worksserved as the centerpiece ofGrey Arearsquos space at Collective2 Fair (58 - 511) in New YorkEkstromrsquos cast stainless steelpieces (see above) which in-cluded the Eames LoungeChair and Ottoman caught theeye of the New York Times

which deemed her work as oneof ldquoThe Top 10 Moments atCollective 2 Fairrdquo Her workalso turned the heads at Archi-tectural Digest as a ldquomust seerdquoCongrats Cherylwwwcherylekstromcom

OCMArsquosownldquoTheAvant-GardeCollectionrdquo

Drawn entirely from OCMArsquoscollection The Avant-GardeCollection (9 714 - 1415)traces multiple incarnations of

the avant-garde across severaldecades Whereas CubismSurrealism and Abstract Ex-pressionism represented vari-ous embodiments of thevanguard in the first half of the20th century the second halfbrought Pop performance in-stallation art new media andappropriation With the plural-ist tendencies of the 21st cen-tury the challenge for artists toproduce work that is new andinnovative is more dauntingthan ever The exhibition illus-trates this evolution with ap-proximately 100 artworkscovering more than ninetyyears and includes paintingsculpture assemblage instal-lation art and video in myriadstyles that all speak to the revo-lutionary dynamic of the avant-garde wwwocmanet

LPAPAPleinAirInvitational1012-1019

Each year Laguna Beach turnsinto an outdoor studio with thealways-exciting Laguna BeachPlein Air Painting InvitationalThis event show-cases the nationrsquostop plein air land-scape painters whocompete for presti-gious prizes andparticipate in theweek-long festivi-ties including pub-lic paint outsenvironmental

Painting San Clemente

LPAPA 2013 Best of Show by Scott Prior

Lorser Feitelson at OCMA

The Gray Area space featuring Laguna Beach artist Cheryl Ekstrom at Collective 2 Fair in NYC

DIMENSIONADD NG

awareness activities and edu-cational events Culminatingwith the highly anticipated col-lectorsrsquo soiree and public saleThe Invitational will be held atthe Aliso Creek Inn (now TheRanch at Laguna Beach) in themajestic Aliso Canyon ndash TheldquoYosemiterdquo of Laguna Beachand the location of the arearsquosoriginal homestead built by theThurston family the ancestorsof current Laguna Mayor KellyBoyd This event celebrates theartistic legacy of Laguna Beachwww lagunapleinair org

37LOCALARTSCOM

ABiteofTheBigApple

Laguna Beach sculptor CherylEkstromrsquos dynamic worksserved as the centerpiece ofGrey Arearsquos space at Collective2 Fair (58 - 511) in New YorkEkstromrsquos cast stainless steelpieces (see above) which in-cluded the Eames LoungeChair and Ottoman caught theeye of the New York Times

which deemed her work as oneof ldquoThe Top 10 Moments atCollective 2 Fairrdquo Her workalso turned the heads at Archi-tectural Digest as a ldquomust seerdquoCongrats Cherylwwwcherylekstromcom

OCMArsquosownldquoTheAvant-GardeCollectionrdquo

Drawn entirely from OCMArsquoscollection The Avant-GardeCollection (9 714 - 1415)traces multiple incarnations of

the avant-garde across severaldecades Whereas CubismSurrealism and Abstract Ex-pressionism represented vari-ous embodiments of thevanguard in the first half of the20th century the second halfbrought Pop performance in-stallation art new media andappropriation With the plural-ist tendencies of the 21st cen-tury the challenge for artists toproduce work that is new andinnovative is more dauntingthan ever The exhibition illus-trates this evolution with ap-proximately 100 artworkscovering more than ninetyyears and includes paintingsculpture assemblage instal-lation art and video in myriadstyles that all speak to the revo-lutionary dynamic of the avant-garde wwwocmanet

LPAPAPleinAirInvitational1012-1019

Each year Laguna Beach turnsinto an outdoor studio with thealways-exciting Laguna BeachPlein Air Painting InvitationalThis event show-cases the nationrsquostop plein air land-scape painters whocompete for presti-gious prizes andparticipate in theweek-long festivi-ties including pub-lic paint outsenvironmental

Painting San Clemente

LPAPA 2013 Best of Show by Scott Prior

Lorser Feitelson at OCMA

The Gray Area space featuring Laguna Beach artist Cheryl Ekstrom at Collective 2 Fair in NYC

DIMENSIONADD NG

awareness activities and edu-cational events Culminatingwith the highly anticipated col-lectorsrsquo soiree and public saleThe Invitational will be held atthe Aliso Creek Inn (now TheRanch at Laguna Beach) in themajestic Aliso Canyon ndash TheldquoYosemiterdquo of Laguna Beachand the location of the arearsquosoriginal homestead built by theThurston family the ancestorsof current Laguna Mayor KellyBoyd This event celebrates theartistic legacy of Laguna Beachwww lagunapleinair org

38 LOCALARTSCOM

714997-8132 Seepage2

The Exchange Fine Arts Gallery195SGlassellStOrangeCA92866

Designed in the style of an Italian Renaissance palazzo the re-stored 1922 landmark Orange County Fruit Exchange now housesThe Exchange Fine Arts Gallery The museum-like interior of theclassic structure serves as an ideal showcase for the contemporaryand early California Impressionist paintings featured Locatedwithin the historic district of Old Town Orange one block south ofthe plaza Call for hours

9

949 497-6690 | wwwitalianetchingscom | 1590 S Coast Hwy 4 Laguna Beach CA 92651 | map 166

For Commissions Please Contact Artist Rep John Marshall 808264-3234

FINE ART INSTRUCTION bull INTERIOR DESIGN

DANARIDENOURW

ind

sw

ep

t N

igh

t

Oil

40

rdquox 3

0rdquo

Ou

trig

gers

G

icle

e

24

rdquox 3

2rdquo

Ridenour Gallery | 9496425787 2817 Lafayette Newport Beach CA 92663

wwwdanaridenourcom danadanaridenourcom see map 40

39

40 LOCALARTSCOM

jimwodarkcomOriginal Oils by Jim Wodark

ldquoCalifornia Dreamingrdquo Solo Exhibition Debra Huse Gallery Sept 5 - 26thWorkshop Sept 34 amp 5 See website for info 7146334312

Sailing Day oil 24 x 30 inches

SANDSTONE GALLERY LAGUNA33 YEARS OF CONTEMPORARY ART ON HISTORIC GALLERY ROW

PAINTING bull SCULPTURE bull MONOTYPES

July STREAM of CONSCIOUSNESS by Jong Ro COSMIC DREAM by Sunny Kim

Aug DREAMSCAPES by Ann KimTRESPASSING TIME by Anne Moore

Sept COMMUNITY by Lynn WelkerVIOLIN VARIATIONS by Howard Hitchcock

Oct FIGURES IN THE ABSTRACT by Hyatt MooreSTREAM OF CONSCIOUSNESSby Jong Ro

384-A N Coast Hwy Laguna Beach CA 92651 Open Daily Noon - 500 Closed Tues or by appt9494976775 wwwsandstonegallerycom (See below map 87)

HOwarD HitcHcOck ann kim Sunny kim maDa LeacH

anne mOOre Hyatt mOOre JOng H rO Lawrence terry Lynn weLker

Red Collar 30rdquox 30rdquoby Myatt Moore

FEATURED ARTISTS

949497-6775wwwsandstonegallerycom Seeabove

Sandstone Gallery Laguna384-ANCoastHwyLagunaBeachCA92651

Over 32 years of Contemporary Art in Laguna Beach Establishedin 1981 Sandstone Gallery Laguna represents the work of ninecontemporary Southern California artists and features paintingssculpture and original prints New exhibitions open the first Thurs-day of each month from 6-9 pm Located across the street from theLaguna Art Museum Open noon to 5 pm every day except Tues-day

87

LOCALARTSCOM 41

42 LOCALARTSCOM

urrently on display at the Los AngelesCounty Museum of Art is a truly historicexhibition Expressionism from Germanyand France which presents Expressionismas an international movement in an un-precedented way on an immense scaleThe exhibit clearly traces how artists wereresponding to the pioneering Post-Impres-sionistic works of Van Gogh Paul Ceacutezanneand Paul Gauguin and then building uponthese ideas while creating the early twen-tieth century movements of Fauvism Ex-pressionism and Cubism The extensiveexhibition features ninety paintings andfourth-five works on paper and canviewed as a conversation amongst theseartists responding to each other in themost vital and immediate ways during anincredibly fertile period of imaginationand change for art during the early twenti-eth century

Specifically this exhibition is bringing to-gether French and German works wonder-fully accompanied by the historical context ofwhen and where the works were exhibitedcollected and seen by artists This show at-tempts to recapture a historical moment ofgreat artistic inspiration Viewers can see theunfolding of several pivotal movements of theearly twentieth century letting the paintings

c BY JOY SHANNON

themselves be the documents that visuallytell the story of the ideas behind them

Viewers of this exhibition can see first-hand how Van Goghs textures in thicklypainted impasto his use of bright emo-tionally expressive color and his attemptsat showing something deeper than justthe surface of a scene inspired the nextgeneration of artists after him to take thisconcept even further Alongside VanGoghs inspiration viewers can see howGauguin commingled the physical realityof his subjects with emotional and spiri-tual realities painted in curvilinear con-tours and bright blocks of color Gauguinsfascination with non-Western cultures es-pecially seen in his paintings completedwhile he lived in Tahiti (which includes the1901 work Polynesian Woman With Chil-dren on display in this show) provided ad-ditional inspiration for the next generationof artists

In the same room as various Van Goghand Gauguin paintings one can view howthe next generation of artists like the Ger-man Expressionists Ernst Kirchner (seefeature pg 61) or Max Pechstein paintedtheir figurative subjects with bright colorsin order to show their emotional realityalongside their physical one These artistsbegan to take Van Goghs and Gauguinsideas even further with brighter colors

Karl Schmidt-Rotluff Reflective Woman 1912Bruumlcke Museum Berlin

Vincent Van Gogh The Poplars at Saint-Reacutemy1889 The Cleveland Museum of Art

MUSEUMS

June 8 - Sept 14 2014

ldquo

rdquo

Expressionismfrom Germany and France

43LOCALARTSCOM

and more and more abstract leanings asthe ideas of Cubism came into play Inspira-tion from non-Western cultures as seen inGauguins work was also deeply en-trenched in the work of the German Ex-pressionist movement Die Bruumlcke (TheBridge) Die Bruumlcke artists including ErnstKirchner and Erich Heckel were inspired byfolk art and non-Western artistic traditionswhich can be clearly seen in the bold linesof their printmaking work and angular ap-proach to the figure in numerous paintingson display in this show

his exhibition wonderfully shows howthese movements naturally responded toeach other as if in immediate and inspiredconversation This can most clearly be seen

in how the ideas of Cubism and Abstractionare introduced into the show From the tex-tural approach to a landscape of a Van Goghto the great forms of Franz Marcs paintingsthe ideas of Cubism breaking the world fur-ther down to shapes as seen in Robert De-launeys Eiffel Tower are a naturalprogression Likewise when artists like VanGogh or Gauguin attempted to show both thephysical world mixed with the spiritual andemotional world artists like Ernst Kirchnertook that further with his emotionally chargedfigures as seen in Street Berlin This exhibi-tion also clearly shows how taking all physi-cally recognizable objects out of a work tosolely show the emotional experience as seenin the abstract work of Wassily Kandisnkywas a natural progression from these ideas

Most importantly thoughviewers can see how each of theseartists contributed importantideas to the twentieth centurywith each of their independentlydirected careers Each artist waspart of the visual conversationyet every one of these worksshown in this exhibition from thesmallest work on paper to thelargest of paintings stands on itsown as contributing to the historyof art as we know it to this dayConsidering some of the roughroads some of these artists andtheir paintings endured from VanGogh not living to see his workbeing acclaimed to the GermanExpressionists and all modern artin Germany being condemned byHitler during World War II wecannot celebrate this workenough

Paul Gauguin Haystacks in Brittany 1890 National Gallery of Art Washingston

Wassily Kandinsky Sketch I for Painting with White Border1913 Phillips Collection copy2014 Wassily Kandinsky (ARS)

44 LOCALARTSCOM

Santa Ana Newport Beach Laguna Beach

949494-4324wwwlagunanorthgallerycom Seepage45

Laguna North Gallery376NCoastHwyLagunaBeachCA92651

Located in North Lagunarsquos historic Gallery Row Laguna North showcases local artists specializing in plein airpaintings Featured artists include Michelle S Burt Storm Case Peggy Chang Jean Choi Julie Christiansen-Dull Patti Cliffton William Crawley Jan Dorian Nancy Egan Christine Hooker Margaret Jamison Geri MedwayPamela Panattoni and Elaine Ruettiger Visitors are invited to meet the artists and view their beautiful originalsOpen daily 11 am to 430 pm First Thursdays artwalk participant

89

949429-5591wwwtheshedfineartcom Seebackcover

The Shed Contemporary24471DelPradoAveDanaPointCA92629

A new contemporary gallery in Dana Point just minutes south ofthe Ritz-Carlton and St Regis A gallery of demure elegance note-worthy for showcasing a spectacular assemblage of talented artistsfrom around the world (amp around the neighborhood) for any dis-cerning collector

325

Laura Rice Robinson

F I F T I E T H A N N I V E R S A R Y Y E A R50Artist EyE LAgunA gALLEry

1294-A Coast Hwy

AvAntgArdEn gALLEry

santora Bldg santa Ana

BEAr st studio gALLEry

south Coast Plaza village

sHowCAsE gALLEry

south Coast Plaza village

wwwocfineartsorg

7145406430

Veronica Kortz

44 LOCALARTSCOM

Santa Ana Newport Beach Laguna Beach

949494-4324wwwlagunanorthgallerycom Seepage45

Laguna North Gallery376NCoastHwyLagunaBeachCA92651

Located in North Lagunarsquos historic Gallery Row Laguna North showcases local artists specializing in plein airpaintings Featured artists include Michelle S Burt Storm Case Peggy Chang Jean Choi Julie Christiansen-Dull Patti Cliffton William Crawley Jan Dorian Nancy Egan Christine Hooker Margaret Jamison Geri MedwayPamela Panattoni and Elaine Ruettiger Visitors are invited to meet the artists and view their beautiful originalsOpen daily 11 am to 430 pm First Thursdays artwalk participant

89

949429-5591wwwtheshedfineartcom Seebackcover

The Shed Contemporary24471DelPradoAveDanaPointCA92629

A new contemporary gallery in Dana Point just minutes south ofthe Ritz-Carlton and St Regis A gallery of demure elegance note-worthy for showcasing a spectacular assemblage of talented artistsfrom around the world (amp around the neighborhood) for any dis-cerning collector

325

Laura Rice Robinson

F I F T I E T H A N N I V E R S A R Y Y E A R50Artist EyE LAgunA gALLEry

1294-A Coast Hwy

AvAntgArdEn gALLEry

santora Bldg santa Ana

BEAr st studio gALLEry

south Coast Plaza village

sHowCAsE gALLEry

south Coast Plaza village

wwwocfineartsorg

7145406430

Veronica Kortz

45

LAGUNA NORTH GALLERY

376 N Coast Hwy Laguna Beach CA 92651 Open Daily 11-430pm 949-494-4324Open 1st Thursday 6-9pm during ldquoArtwalkrdquo See page 34 map 89

SHOwcaSing tHeSe LOcaL artiStS

wwwlagunanorthgallerycom

Michelle S Burt

Storm Case

Peggy Chang

Jean Choi

Patti Cliffton

William Crawley

Julie Christiansen-Dull

Jan Dorian

Nancy Egan

Christine Hooker

Margaret Jamison

Geri Medway

Pamela Panattoni

Elaine Ruettiger

William Crawley Sunset Blvd 12rdquox 14rdquo pastel

Nancy Egan iCoffee 12rdquo x 16rdquo oil on linen

Jean Choi Laguna Morning Shadows 12rdquox 12rdquo pastel

Pamela Panattoni Classic Camping 11rdquox 14rdquo oil

L O c at e D i n n O rt H L a g u n arsquo S H i S t O r i c g a L L e ry r O w

46 LOCALARTSCOM

See below map 89

949371-3375wwwMyArtistLoftcom

My Artist LoftArtampPhotographyWorkshopsampOne-On-OneLessons

Tired of shooting on automatic Want to learn how to master yourcameras settings and get the most out of it No time for classesSign up for one-on-one photography lessons with ownerphotog-rapher Mary Gulino on your schedule at a location of your choicein Laguna Beach Learn how to harness the light and get the qualityimages that youve always dreamed of

949494-8074wwwlumartingalleriescom Seeabove

Lu Martin Galleries372NCoastHwyLagunaBeachCA92651

Since 1988 Featuring traditional and contemporary paintings by20 regional and international artists including landscapes andseascapes by Alfredo Gomez impressionist European scenes byMostafa Keyhani still-life paintings by Lu Martin Zen inspired land-scapes by Martin Beaupre abstracts by Aaron Coleman and GregMartin and the Fallen Heroes series of historical portraits on bulletcasings by David Palmer (right) Daily 11 am to 5 pm

949494-0491wwwpacificedgegallerycom Seepage27

Pacific Edge Gallery540SCoastHwy112LagunaBeachCA92651(InTheCollectionBuilding)

122Now celebrating 27 years of showcasing some of the finest LagunaBeach artists including modern impressionist Maria Bertranthelightscapes of Tom Swimm master of plein air painters Ja-cobus Baas and Bryan Mark Taylor contemporary expressionistSandra Jones Campbell and the unique contemporary oils ofBrenda K Bredvik Pacific Edge is also the exclusive West Coastgallery for John Lennons artwork Open daily

89

949497-4322949463-1752wwwmarcwhitneycom Seepage2

Whitney Gallery305ForestAveLagunaBeachCA92651

In downtown Laguna Beach this beautiful gallery highlights originalpaintings and terracotta sculptures of prominent artist Marc Whit-ney Reflecting East and West coast influences his eclectic highlypersonal style encompasses such themes in his paintings as fig-ures interiors landscapes and still life florals and tabletops Alsoexhibiting Whitneys fellow alumni from the Pennsylvania Academyof Fine Arts Open daily except Tues call for appointments

111

See map 116 47

48

49LOCALARTSCOMldquoTwilightrdquo Acrylic on canvas 23rdquox 8rdquo

GR

EGO

RY G

OY

O L

INCO

LN

PAINTINGS PHOTOGRAPHY

PASTELS

GOYO18MACCOM949-494-1455 or 949-274-2154

See below

BY APPOINTMENT2585 TEMPLE HILLS DR LAGUNA (SEE PG 50)ALSO SEE GREG AT THE SAWDUST FESTIVAL

BOOTH 424JULY amp AUGUST

50 LOCALARTSCOM

855372-8213wwwecgallerycom Seepage7

Exclusive Collections417SCoastHwyLagunaBeachCA92651

Located in the historic Hotel Laguna EC Gallery is an unforgettableexperience for those who appreciate art Throughout the yeargallery events feature todays most celebrated artistsThemedevents include artist appearances culinary delights fine wines ac-claimed musicians and dance performances Discover this extraor-dinary gallery where patrons and artists meet and build lastingrelationships through the joy of collecting fine art Open Daily

117

949494-1878wwwcovegallerylagunacom

Cove Gallery1492SCoastHwy8LagunaBeachCA92651

The Cove Gallery features a richly diverse collection of contempo-rary traditional and plein air paintings in a beautiful bright locationin the prestigious Art Center directly across from the famous Surfand Sand Hotel on Pacific Coast Highway As home of 14 localartists the gallery is open daily from 11 am to 5 pm except Tues-days and participates in the monthly First Thursday Artwalks

152

949494-1455949274-2154goyomaccom Seepage49

Gregory Lincoln StudioByappointmentonly

After a long residence in Maui this acclaimed artist has returned to Laguna Beach By appointment onlyvisitors may view the original artworks of Gregory Goyo Lincoln Gregoryrsquos artwork is of figurative pieces andlandseascapes In a style uniquely his own his figurative works are primitivism at its bravest most pure es-sential best and usually based on important literary themes His outdoor scenes are painted locally onsite onuniquely shaped canvases He is also a photographer Please call first for studio hours and appointments

NOT ONMAP

949494-1500 wwwardashesfineartcom Seepage51

Ardashes Fine Art210NCoastHwyLagunaBeachCA92651

In the historical Villas building this quaint new contemporary gallery will be the first Laguna gallery to featurethe ldquoInner spirit of Tuanrdquo with all of the newly released and upcoming bronze sculpture by the internationalllyacclaimed sculptor The gallery will also offer inspirational bronze sculpture and original wood carvings of artistHeidi Hornberger and also exhibit fine art originals and limited editions from a variety of international artists in-cluding the translucent colorful original Liquid Abstract paintings of John Pugh the inspirational symbolism ofoil painter Juan ldquoOnerdquo Sepulveda and the original heavily textured acrylic work of Ginger Cook Open daily ex-cept Monday

97

51

N E W L Y O P E N E D

R E P R E S E N T I N G

210 North Coast Hwy Downtown Laguna Beach CA 92651 ardashesfineartcom | 9494941500

see page 50 map 97

John Pugh | Juan ldquoOnerdquo Sepulveda Victoria Moore | Heidi HornbergerAnd Many Other Noted Fine Artists

52 LOCALARTSCOM

Laguna Beach

the

UndressArtful

Saturdays at 5pm With Kira and Polina Live on TradioV LA

wwwsculpturebykiracom wwwwetpuzzlepiececom wwwTradioVcom

949376-0535wwwareohomecom Seepage53

Areo207OceanAveLagunaBeachCA92651

Gifts candles and home accessories The fresh finds in this shop come from all over the world as well as fromlocal craftsmen hand-crafted paper lamps picture frames candle holders candles ceramics glass- and iron-ware even fragrant soaps and bath items This intriguing repertoire of unique gift items and whimsical house-wares combined with exquisite service makes Areo a pleasant ascent from the crowded streets Merchandisechanges weekly with each new delivery

100

949497-3356wwwredferngallerycom

The Redfern Gallery1540SCoastHwyLagunaBeachCA92651

The Redfern Gallery is one of the most important galleries of itskind having specialized in the California Impressionist School(1890s -1940s) for 38 years The gallery presents museumquality historical paintings by Guy Rose Edgar Payne AlsonClark Joseph Kleitsch and others The gallery is always inter-est in the purchase of quality painting ndash with record prices paidOpen Tues ndash Sat and by appointment

163

Edga

r Pay

ne

Arturo Mallman Christine Hayman Gustavo Lopez Armentia Michael Kessler Randall ReidStephen Maffin Hans Mendler William Catling Jason Pearson Lori Hassold Lauren BakerConnie DK Lane Francisco Polenghi Gwendolyn Plunkett Francisco Esnayra Ferdos Maleki

266 Forest Ave Laguna Beach CA 949 376 8800 wwwartcubegallerycom map 106

C U T T I N G E D G E C O N T E M P O R A R Y

gift bull garden bull candlelight bull home207 Ocean Avenue Downtown Laguna Beach

(949) 376-0535 bull AREOhomecom

AREO

53

54 LOCALARTSCOM

I strive for an aesthetic that blends contemporaryclean design with an obsession for craftsmanship anddetail that is old world I hope that when you hold oneof my pieces you will see the quality feel the inspira-tion and above all know that you are wearing art

Lance Heck Design1153CoastHwyLagunaBeach92651

133

949494-3299 wwwlanceheckcom

LanceHeckThe Art of Jewelry

Extensive line of original designs in a variety of cate-gories including bracelets earrings wedding ringsnecklaces menrsquos jewelry and more See website foradditional information Located on PCH just blockssouth of the Surf amp Sand Hotel

John Tolle Jewelry Designs 1929CoastHwyLagunaBeach92651

171

949497-2115 wwwjohntollejewelrycom

JohnTolle

ldquoThere is a magical quality in the alchemical transfor-mation that occurs with the creation of glass objects--the shaping of raw unformed materials into brilliantdelicate luminescent objects My art is a combinationof science timing heat and of course a bit ofserendipityrdquo

Jacqueline ZimbalistLagunaBeachbyappointmentonly

not onmap

949582-4748 jacquelinezimbalistcom

Sushi Set multi-mediaglass

These are 21st Century paintings This New YorkJackson Pollock award winning artistrsquos ILLUMINISMrdquois a series of oils that illuminate the high voltage energyof the inner spirit These masterful works represent alifetime developing the signature technique Exhibited inmuseums and private collections worldwide

Fitz Maurice Studio3251LagunaCynRdStudioF3LagunaBeachCA92651

185

949436-2231 wwwfitzmauriceartcom

FitzMauriceRapture (detail) - Illuminism series oil12x9

Barbara displays a range of perspectives that highlightthe beauty of landscapes and intimacy of outdoor stilllife and simple daily activities that have been describedas ldquopeacefulrdquo Her greatest pleasure is painting on loca-tion which has taken her to venues around Californiathe Southwest Europe Hawaii and South America

Barbara Fudurich Water-colors DanaPointStudiobyAppointment

NOT ONMAP

949240-1724 wwwfudurichcom

BarbaraFudurichMoonglow (detail)watercolor12x9

Studios | Galleries | Jewelers | Services

JoAnne Artman opened her space in 2008 presentingvibrant and eclectic exhibitions Her roster of artists arerooted in her obvious passion for the artists individualvoice and mastery of technique All artists are award-winning and their works have been shown and col-lected in museums and private collections worldwide

JoAnne Artman Gallery326NCoastHwyLagunaBeachCA92651

93

949510-5481 wwwjoanneartmangallerycom

JamesVerbickyForce Boom 15 detailmixedmediaonpanel60x80

55LOCALARTSCOM

888655-9255 wwwgocoinscom

Tangible Investments1910SCoastHwyLagunaBeachCA92651

Tangible Investments spectacular new gallery specializes in the sale and purchase of rare coins collectorcoins bullion coins and scarce currency dating from 600 BC to present in price ranges $10-$1000000 Inbusiness since 1984 selling to first-time collectors as well as seasoned investors Also featuring original turn-of-the century decorative art including authentic lamps and art glass by Tiffany original lamps by PairpointHandel Duffner amp Kimberly and original art glass by Galle Daum Lalique as well as crystal sculptures silverand fine antiques from the Art Nouveau and Art Deco time period We also specialize in fine paintings andprints from noted American and European artists

170

PAINTINGS

DONNA MORIN DM STUDIO1294 S Coast Hwy D (enter on Cress St) Laguna Beach CA 92651

wwwdonnamorincom | 3104029406 | see map 142

ldquoSightlinesrdquo Oilcanvas over Board 25rdquox 25rdquo

DONNA MORIN

56 LOCALARTSCOM

949376-3785wwwderusfineartscom infoderusfineartscom (Seepage57)

De Rursquos Fine Arts1590SCoastHwy5LagunaBeachCA92651

De Rursquos Fine Arts has specialized in Early California Impressionist paintings for over 40 years and is a nationallyrecognized leader in the field Exhibiting a wide variety of fine paintings at affordable prices the current displayfeatures biographical information about the artists If you are interested in learning about this period of Califor-niarsquos art history stop by for a visit The Laguna Beach gallery is located at the corner of South Coast Highwayand Bluebird Canyon Road The gallery proudly serves all collectors from beginner to corporate and museumcollections Also available is a wide selection of art reference books De Rursquos is always interested in purchasingpaintings of the period Open Wed - Sun 11 am - 5 pm

111

949212-7875wwwhugoriveragallerycom

Hugo Rivera Gallery550SCoastHwySuite3LagunaBeachCA92651

Hugo Rivera Gallery specializes in contemporary fine art Featuringfigurative abstract expressionist human figure abstract landscapesand mixed media The gallery offers a wide selection of originalpaintings by established emerging and guest artists includingHugo Rivera Alexandrina Owens Melineh Marlow Mar Terri Deskins and Cindy Chaubard Some work also available as limitededition giclees

123

Laguna Beach

Jasmine Street General Store 397 N Coast Hwy Laguna Beach (949) 463-8618

The Store Crystal Cove Historic Disrict CA (949) 376-6200

More Galleries amp Events valcarsoncom (949) 683-6324Val Carson

Lag

una oil 12 x 16 inches

57

EdgarPayne(1883-1947)

1590 S Coast Hwy 5 Laguna Beach CA 92651 See page 56 map 166Located at corner of S Coast Hwy amp Bluebird Cyn Rd Open Wed through Sun 11am - 5pm

Mountains in Swiss Alps circa 1944 oil on canvas 28rdquox 34rdquo

Fine artsSpecializingin19thand20thCenturyCaliforniaPainters

949-376-3785 infoderusfineartscom wwwderusfineartscom

58

59LOCALARTSCOM

Royorsquos impressionist technique uses color and texture totell stories about life in his native Spain Bright saturated huescapture the intensity and light indicative of the MediterraneanRoyo studied the masters at San Carlos Royal Academy of FineArts and has been compared to Auguste Renoir and JoaquinSorolla His prestigious reputation in the art world has earnedhim commissions to paint the royal portraits of King Juan Car-los and Queen Sofia as well as other prominent political andsocial figures His artwork graces museums galleries and pri-vate collections worldwide The artist will travel from Spain tovisit Exclusive Collections Gallery in Laguna Beach September19-20 See page 4 wwwecgallerycom

60 LOCALARTSCOM

Laguna Beach San Juan Capistrano

1492 S COAST HWYLAGUNA BEACH CA 92651

Vintage and Contemporary European Ad-vertising Images

bull Custom Framing bull

Selections created by the finest graphic artists that have ever lived

THE V INTAGE

POSTER

wwwthevintagepostercom(See map 152)

949bull376bull7422800bull558bull7552

fax 949bull376bull7412

949429-2220Seepage63

House of Photographic Art (HOPA)27182OrtegaHwySanJuanCapistranoCA92675

A major west coast reservoir of vintage and contemporary photo-graphic works Located in the National Historical Forster Mansionbuilt in 1910 Current shows Ansel Adams Los Angeles and Gra-ham Nashs best work Upcoming shows Ernie Brooks SilverSeas and Angela Fisher and Carol Beckwith African PassionOpen by appointment

321

949488-0861wwwgaleriedejonycom Seepage63

Galerie deJony31761CaminoCapistranoSuite8SanJuanCapistranoCA92675

Galerie deJony celebrates its opening with a retrospective exhibi-tion of paintings by internationally recognized artist Anne Marie de-Jony and photographs by Theodore N deJony Jr This creativepartnership presents a distinctive collection of originals and fine artprints at the newest gallery in downtown San Juan Capistrano Lo-cated in Capistrano Plaza in the center of a vital creative commu-nity near the Mission dining entertainment and the metro station

309

61LOCALARTSCOM

nytime I come across an Ernst Kirchner paintingin a museum I cannot help but stand before it in rever-ence for longer than I usually might before most greatworks of the twentieth century Kirchners works have anemotional depth and intensity that emanates from themthat one could feel regardless of knowing anythingabout the artist or his fate One could still gather an im-mense amount of profound humanity from his works

even if one just casually read the museum placardnext the work Ernst Ludwig Kirchner 1880-1938 and did not know the significance of thedate 1938 and Kirchners ultimately tragic storyKnowing the story I feel gives his work a greateremotional weight

Kirchner was a founding member of the Ger-man Expressionist group called Die Bruumlcke (The

Bridge) which formed in 1905around the same time as their con-temporaries in France Les Fauves(The Wild Beasts) were carrying onVan Goghs legacy of bright expres-sive colors and thick impasto oilpaint Die Bruumlcke sought to create abridge between the past present andfuture with their art style by re-sponding to the styles of GermanRenaissance painting and printmak-ing masters such Albrecht Duumlrer andMatthias Gruumlnewald while creatingin step with contemporary interna-tional avant-garde movements likeLes Fauves and another German Ex-pressionist group Der Blaue Reiter(The Blue Rider) which includedWassily Kandinsky and Franz Marc

The movements manifesto re-veals the movements youthful ideal-ism We call all young peopletogether and as young people who

arthistory

continued on pg 62

by Joy Shannon

Ernst Kirchner Street Berlin (detail) 1913

A

Honoring The Art of

German Expressionist Ernst Kirchner

Ernst Kirchner Nollendorfplatz 1912

carry the future in us we want towrest freedom for our actionsand our lives from the oldercomfortably established forcesWhile the group disbanded in1911 the artists involved main-tained their individual careerswhich the group helped themeach establish Kirchner becameknown for his vibrant oil paint-ing compositions which par-tially influenced by some Cubistideas often distorted perspec-tive in angular forms Kirchneras well as many of his contem-poraries also included influ-ences from African art or othernon-Western art forms in theirbright patterns forms and de-pictions of the figure

The most important goal ofKirchner and his fellow Expres-sionists was to go far deeperthan painting the surface ofthings as they saw the Impres-sionists before them as solelydoing Like the pioneering painters Van Gogh andGauguin who painted both physical emotional andspiritual realities together on the same surface theGerman Expressionists like Kirchner wanted to ex-press something more deeply soulful emotionaland spiritual as he eluded to in the manifesto ofDie Bruumlcke Anyone who directly and honestly re-produces that force which impels him to create be-longs to us This force be it explained as aconnection to the divine within each individual or thevery inexplicable energetic force which gives each ofus life and the desire to create and do and connectthis force seems to emanatefrom Kirchners canvases

Tragically both World Warshad negative consequences forthe German Expressionists andespecially Kirchner Kirchnerenlisted in World War I but suf-fered a mental breakdown whileon duty and was sent home Hewas hospitalized for some timein Switzerland to recover fromhis illness He eventually settledin Switzerland and continued topaint and exhibit his workthrough the rest of his life Hiswork was highly respected inthe contemporary art world butbecause he was consistentlycreating on the cutting edge ofpainting in the early twentieth century he sometimesreceived mixed reviews amongst critics

When Hitler came to power in 1933 everythingchanged for modern artists in Germany BecauseHitler hated modern art his policies forced modernartists to resign from positions teaching at art acad-emies or as museums directors and the Nazi partydid a clean sweep of Germanys museums remov-ing all the modern art from their walls Hitler con-sidered all modern art entartete or degenerate

because it was often inspired by non-Western cultureswhich his racist doctrine deemed inferior Kirchner wasforced to resign from the Prussian Academy of Arts andwrote shortly afterwards Here we have been hearingterrible rumors about torture of the Jews but itrsquos allsurely untrue Irsquom a little tired and sad about the situationup there (in Germany) There is a war in the air In themuseums the hard-won cultural achievements of thelast 20 years are being destroyed and yet the reasonwhy we founded the Bruumlcke was to encourage truly Ger-man art made in Germany And now it is supposed to beun-German Dear God It does upset me

In 1937 Hitler created atouring art exhibition calledEntartete Kunst (DegenerateArt) which featured the mod-ern art which the Nazis hadconfiscated from Germanysmuseums The show was heldin dark cramped spaces andwas designed to mock the artworks which it featured A totalof 639 works by Kirchner hadbeen taken out of Germanysmuseums and 25 were fea-tured in the Entartete Kunstshow Despite this tragic blowto his art career Kirchner con-tinuing to work through 1938Though once Austria wastaken over by Germany Kirch-

ner grew increasingly fearful that Switzerland toowould be invaded On the 15th of June 1938 Kirchnershot himself in front of his home in Switzerland

Truly Kirchner was another victim of Hitlers war agreat artist who lost the majority of his careers works toa fascist leaders racist policies So whenever I see awork of Kirchners- along with any of the other effectedGerman Expressionists- displayed with honor and re-spect I must linger a while and pay my own respects See related LACMA feature pg 42

LOCALARTSCOM62

Marcella 1909

Ernst Kirchnerphotographic self-portrait 1919

63see map 321

HOUSE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTSan Juan Capistrano CA

6464 LOCALARTSCOM

carry the future in us we want towrest freedom for our actionsand our lives from the oldercomfortably established forcesWhile the group disbanded in1911 the artists involved main-tained their individual careerswhich the group helped themeach establish Kirchner becameknown for his vibrant oil paint-ing compositions which par-tially influenced by some Cubistideas often distorted perspec-tive in angular forms Kirchneras well as many of his contem-poraries also included influ-ences from African art or othernon-Western art forms in theirbright patterns forms and de-pictions of the figure

The most important goal ofKirchner and his fellow Expres-sionists was to go far deeperthan painting the surface ofthings as they saw the Impres-sionists before them as solelydoing Like the pioneering painters Van Gogh andGauguin who painted both physical emotional andspiritual realities together on the same surface theGerman Expressionists like Kirchner wanted to ex-press something more deeply soulful emotionaland spiritual as he eluded to in the manifesto ofDie Bruumlcke Anyone who directly and honestly re-produces that force which impels him to create be-longs to us This force be it explained as aconnection to the divine within each individual or thevery inexplicable energetic force which gives each ofus life and the desire to create and do and connectthis force seems to emanatefrom Kirchners canvases

Tragically both World Warshad negative consequences forthe German Expressionists andespecially Kirchner Kirchnerenlisted in World War I but suf-fered a mental breakdown whileon duty and was sent home Hewas hospitalized for some timein Switzerland to recover fromhis illness He eventually settledin Switzerland and continued topaint and exhibit his workthrough the rest of his life Hiswork was highly respected inthe contemporary art world butbecause he was consistentlycreating on the cutting edge ofpainting in the early twentieth century he sometimesreceived mixed reviews amongst critics

When Hitler came to power in 1933 everythingchanged for modern artists in Germany BecauseHitler hated modern art his policies forced modernartists to resign from positions teaching at art acad-emies or as museums directors and the Nazi partydid a clean sweep of Germanys museums remov-ing all the modern art from their walls Hitler con-sidered all modern art entartete or degenerate

because it was often inspired by non-Western cultureswhich his racist doctrine deemed inferior Kirchner wasforced to resign from the Prussian Academy of Arts andwrote shortly afterwards Here we have been hearingterrible rumors about torture of the Jews but itrsquos allsurely untrue Irsquom a little tired and sad about the situationup there (in Germany) There is a war in the air In themuseums the hard-won cultural achievements of thelast 20 years are being destroyed and yet the reasonwhy we founded the Bruumlcke was to encourage truly Ger-man art made in Germany And now it is supposed to beun-German Dear God It does upset me

In 1937 Hitler created atouring art exhibition calledEntartete Kunst (DegenerateArt) which featured the mod-ern art which the Nazis hadconfiscated from Germanysmuseums The show was heldin dark cramped spaces andwas designed to mock the artworks which it featured A totalof 639 works by Kirchner hadbeen taken out of Germanysmuseums and 25 were fea-tured in the Entartete Kunstshow Despite this tragic blowto his art career Kirchner con-tinuing to work through 1938Though once Austria wastaken over by Germany Kirch-

ner grew increasingly fearful that Switzerland toowould be invaded On the 15th of June 1938 Kirchnershot himself in front of his home in Switzerland

Truly Kirchner was another victim of Hitlers war agreat artist who lost the majority of his careers works toa fascist leaders racist policies So whenever I see awork of Kirchners- along with any of the other effectedGerman Expressionists- displayed with honor and re-spect I must linger a while and pay my own respects See related LACMA feature pg 42

LOCALARTSCOM62

Marcella 1909

Ernst Kirchnerphotographic self-portrait 1919

63see map 321

HOUSE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTSan Juan Capistrano CA

6464 LOCALARTSCOM

63see map 321

HOUSE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTSan Juan Capistrano CA

6464 LOCALARTSCOM

6464 LOCALARTSCOM

65LOCALARTSCOM

Lag

una Be

ach artis

t Adam

Neele

yis

breaking

dow

n the ba

rriers be

tween fin

e art a

ndfin

e jewe

lry N

eeley wh

o at age

30 ha

s be

encreatin

g jewe

lry fo

r over h

alf o

f his life e

m-

braces th

e sculptural pos

sibilities of his

med

ium with

insp

ired de

sign

Noted

as on

e of

the mos

t impo

rtant m

odern Am

erican

jewe

lryde

sign

ers Neeleyrsquos

bold wo

rk has been ho

n-ored

by the Man

ufacturers and

Jew

elry Sup

pli-

ers of America (M

JSA) the

American

Gem

Trad

e As

sociation (AGT

A) as we

ll as other in

-du

stry autho

rities As the yo

unge

st m

embe

r of

the Am

erican

Jew

elry Design Co

uncil he

is one

of con

tempo

rary je

welry

rsquos tastem

akers Last y

ear

his pe

ndan

t ldquoSo

uth Se

a Glow

rdquo was in

ducted

into th

e Sm

ithso

nian

Institu

tion To

day he

rsquos the

owne

r of two

Califo

rnia gallerie

s his flag

ship

store in Lag

una Be

ach an

d on

e in San

Fran-

ciscorsquos Un

ion Sq

uare H

is kno

wled

ge e

nthu

si-

asm and

grega

rious

perso

nality serve to

welcom

e all w

ho visit his ga

llerie

s an

d make

him a belov

ed m

embe

r of the

Lag

una Be

ach art

commun

ity S

ee pag

e 56

www

ada

mne

eleycom

66 LOCALARTSCOM

While discovering the cultural arts enjoy the

culinary arts We recommends the

following notables

CALIFORNIA Established in 1991 this cozy casual eaterywith courtyard dining available is a favorite with the localsSpecializing in breakfast and lunch with on-site bakerygrille and espresso bar extraordinaire All foods made in-house daily Catering take-out available Open Mon - Sat7 am - 3 pm Sun 8 am - 130 pm

949642-4114wwwhautecakescaffeco

R21 Haute Cakes Caffe1807WestcliffDrNewportBeachCA92663 NEWPORTBEACH

CALIFORNIA The best of both restaurant and art galleryBistango presents the art of fine dining within the ambienceof a fine art gallery A unique blend of imaginative cuisinebeautiful art and stunning architecture in an atmosphere ofcasual elegance California Cuisine with distinctly Europeanflair Live entertainment nightly

949752-5222

R9 Bistango Gallery Restaurant19100VonKarmanAveIrvineCA92715IRVINE

ITALIAN The best of Italy Chef Mark Gardunorsquos uniquepasta seafood casserole and chicken recipes satisfy themost discerning palate Nightly specials an extensive winelist and a warm cozy atmosphere combine to make diningat Gardunorsquos a memorable experience Pasta made freshdaily Dine in take out and catering

949645-5505Fax949645-5058

R10 Gardunos Ristorante Italiano298E17thStCostaMesaCA92627 COSTAMESA

VEGETARIAN Mothers Kitchen features a unique vegetar-ian menu with delicious choices for breakfast lunch and din-ner Fresh Juice Bar offers local and organic produce tocompliment your meal Hot Hip amp Healthy Fan favorites in-clude the Acai Bowl California Club amp Mas Stir-fry VotedBest Vegetarian Restaurant by OC Register Readers

949631-4741wwwmothersmarketcom

R11 Motherrsquos Kitchen1890NewportBlCostaMesa92627 COSTAMESA

Local FavoriteEclectic Charm

Dinner Tues-Sun till 10pmLive Music Wed thru Sun

No corkage $ on ThursWoo hoo $4 Sangria Sunday

ldquoat the newport beach pierrdquo110 mcfadden pl newport beach ca 949-723-4105 solgrillcom

food art music

therersquos no place like

stea

k

seaf

ood

pa

sta

st

eak

se

afoo

d

art

m

usic

steak seafood pasta steak seafood art music music

steak seafood pasta steak seafood

pasta steak

seafood art

music

SEAFOODITALIAN One of the oldest restaurants in OCAmelias has been open 45 years in the same location withthe same owners The ambience here is cozy and Europeanthe menu seafood and Italian featuring fresh fish from allover the world Private parties 8-28 guests Lunch dinnerFri Sat amp Sun Sun brunch menu

949673-6580wwwameliasbalboaislandcom

R27 Amelias on Balboa Island311MarineAvenueBalboaIslandCA92662BALBOAISLAND

THAI A 9-year gold-award winner from the So Cal Restau-rant Writers Assn this exciting Thai restaurant specializesin exotic traditionally prepared Thai dishes with freshseafoods chicken beef and vegetables Lunch dinner Sunbrunch classes Second location 4001 W Coast Hwy Newport Beach 714645-8424

949494-8424wwwroyalthaicuisinecom

R45 Royal Thai Cuisine1750SCoastHwyLagunaBeachCA92651 LAGuNABEACH

CARIBBEANSEAFOODWEST INDIES Sip Evas West In-dies knockout rum punch refreshing Cuban mojitos cucum-ber vodka kooler and house pomegranate martini Exoticcuisine conch fritters jerk chicken curry prawns bbqsalmon and Louisiana catfish Dinner Tues - Sun from 5pm

949499-6311wwwevascaribbeankitchencom

R48 Evas Caribbean Kitchen31732SCoastHwyLagunaBeachCA92651LAGuNA

JOYFUL Truly one-of-a-kind This 100-year-old cottage nes-tled on Californiarsquos oldest street features contemporaryAmerican dishes prepared by the ownerartist who lives inthe house Shaded by fruit trees surrounded by gardens thisaward-winning place is a true slice of true inspiration withhideaway feel Tues - Sun 830 am - 3 pm

949443-1342wwwramoshousecom

R60 The Ramos House Cafe31752LosRiosSanJuanCapistranoCA92675 SANJuAN

67LOCALARTSCOM

Costa Mesa | Huntington Beach | Irvine | Laguna Woods | Santa Ana | Anaheim Hills | Brea

mothersmarketcom

760942-1314760809-5806wwwinkazamoyskafineartscom

Inka Zamoyska Fine Arts 7720ElCaminoRealSte2ELaCostaCA92009

Situated in the La Costa Towne Center of Carlsbad the InkaZamoyska Fine Arts Studio Gallery showcases the work of masterpainter Inka Zamoyska As a member of LPAPA and the OilPainters of America Inka is an accomplished plein air painterwhose extensive travel is reflected in landscapes seascapes andoriginal oil interpretations With her expanded skills and repertoireInka offers instruction creativity coaching and commissions

NOT ONMAP

1492 S Coast Hwy 7Laguna Beach CA92651 (See map 151)Located in the ldquoArt Centerrdquo across fromthe Surf amp Sand Hotel

wwwwatercolor-galleriescom949-494-8838

TheWatercolorGallery

RuthBaslerBurrldquoCatalinardquo watercolor30rdquox 22rdquo

Shersquos Back

68 LOCALARTSCOM

See Calendar of Arts pg 26 - 30 for event and show info Most venues on fold-out map pgs 4-7

714993-3393 wwwnixonlibrarygov

Richard Nixon Library amp Birthplace18001YorbaLindaBlvdYorbaLindaCA92886

24Nine acres of galleries gardens theaters and the restored farm-house where our 37th president was born in 1913 Visitors will ex-perience a high-tech ride through history priceless gifts of state asummit-in-statuary of great world leaders the KennedyNixon de-bates the Berlin Wall Watergate the President and First Ladyrsquos bur-ial sites and much more Open daily 10 - 5 Sunday 11 - 5 Pleasesee the Local Arts Calendar or call direct for information

714738-6595 wwwthemuckorg

Muckenthaler Cultural Center1201WMalvernAveFullertonCA92833

3Our mission is to provide our community experiences that stimulate creativity and imagination and to conservethe heritage of The Muckenthaler Estate The Muckenthaler Cultural Center provides extraordinary gallery ex-hibits performances and stimulating educational programs to Orange Countys diverse communities and beyondThe historic mansion and outdoor amphitheatre provide spectacular settings for weddings receptions and cor-porate events Gallery Hours Wed - Sun 12 - 4 Additional Thursday Hours 5 - 9 See the Local Arts Calendarpgs 26 - 30 for show information

714567-3600 wwwbowersorg Seepage65

The Bowers Museum2002NMainStreet(at20thSt)SantaAnaCA92706

5The Bowers is a world-class internationally-celebrated museum dedicated to the preservation study and ex-hibition of fine arts from around the world The museum has organized some of the biggest exhibits in the areaand is the first outside England to sign an exclusive agreement with The British Museum to showcase its col-lections The Bowers features 4 permanent exhibits (Pre-Columbian California Impressionist Paintings NativeAmerica California History) as well as lectures films concerts festivals stores and a restaurant all set in thehistoric courtyard Open daily except Mon 10 - 4 Please see the Local Arts Calendar pgs 26 - 30 for showinformation

949476-0294949476-2565wwwirvinemuseumorg

The Irvine Museum18881VonKarmanSuite100IrvineCA92612

70Founded in 1992 by visionary amp philanthropist Joan Irvine Smith TheIrvine Museum is dedicated to the preservation and display of EarlyCalifornia paintings 1890-1930 Currently ldquoThen and Now 100Years of Plein Air Paintingrdquo through 10214 Tues - Sat 11 am to 5pmDocent tours available $5 admission (children students andseniors are free) Jesse Powell ldquoLittle Treasure Coverdquo (left)

NewportBeach949759-1122wwwocmanet

Orange County Museum of Art (OCMA)FashionIsland850SanClementeDriveNewportBeachCA92660

47OCMA offers a broad range of fine visual experiences in a wide variety of media focusing on the contem-porary and historical arts of California Please call venue direct for hours rates and show information orsee the Local Arts Calendar pgs 26 - 30

949494-8971wwwlagunaartmuseumorg Seepage38

Laguna Art Museum (LAM)307CliffDriveLagunaBeachCA92651

96Laguna Art Museum is a museum of American art with a special focus on the art of California Its purpose is toprovide the public with exposure to art and to promote an understanding of the role of art and artists in Americanculture through collection conservation exhibition research scholarship and education Working within thetradition of the oldest cultural institution in Orange County the Museum documents regional art and places it ina national context LAM maintains its historic ties to the community and is responsive accessible and relevantto the areas diverse population Open Mon Tues Fri Sat 11 - 5 Thurs 11 - 9 Closed Wed Please see theLocal Arts Calendar pgs 26 - 30 visit the website or call direct for information

949234-1300wwwmissionsjccom

Mission San Juan CapistranoOrtegaHighwayatCaminoCapistranoSanJuanCapistrano

303Founded November 1 1776 by Padre Junipero Serra Mission San Juan Capistrano is the best known andmost romantic of the 21 historic California missions The Jewel of the Missions occupies a 10-acre site in-cluding stately ruins of the great stone church which was destroyed by an earthquake in 1812 and Serra Cha -pel the oldest building in California Visitors may also enjoy the missionrsquos colorful gardens many mu seumrooms bookstore and gift shop New digital audio tour free with admission Open daily 830 to 500 Pleasesee the Local Arts Calendar pgs 18 - 22 or call direct for event and show information

Museums amp Cultural Centers

69LOCALARTSCOM

Balboa Performing Arts Theater 707 E Balboa Blvd Newport Beach 949673-0895Camino Real Playhouse 31776 El Camino Real San Juan Capistrano949489-8082Cerritos Center for the Performing Arts 12700 Center Court Drive Cerritos 562916-8500Chance Theater 5552 E La Palma Anaheim Hills 714777-3033Coach House 33157 Camino Capistrano San Juan Capistrano 949496-8930Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse 661 Hamilton Costa Mesa 949650-5269Curtis Theater One Civic Center Circle Brea 714990-7722Festival Forum Theatre 650 Laguna Canyon Road Laguna Beach949851-9930Fullerton Civic Light Opera 218 W Commonwealth Fullerton 714879-1732Fullerton College Theater amp Gallery 321 E Chapman Fullerton714992-7294Galaxy Theater 3503 S Harbor Blvd Santa Ana714957-0600Golden West College Theater amp Gallery 15744 Golden West Huntington 714895-8772Grove Theater 2200 E Katella Anaheim714712-2700Honda Center (formerly Arrowhead Pond) 2695 E Katella Ave Anaheim 714704-2500House of Blues 1530 S Disneyland Drive Anaheim 714778-2583 Huntington Beach Playhouse 7111 Talbert Ave Huntington Beach714375-0696Irvine Barclay Theatre (IBT) 4242 Campus Dr (at UCI) Irvine 949854-4646Irvine Community Theater 1 Sunnyhill Dr Irvine949559-6797Laguna Beach Artistsrsquo Theatre 625 Park Ave Laguna Beach 949497-7750Laguna Playhouse 606 Laguna Canyon Road Laguna Beach949497-2787Newport Theatre Arts Center 2501 Cliff Dr Newport Beach949631-0288Orange Coast College GalleryRobert B Moore Theater 2701 Fairview Costa Mesa714432-5880 Orange Curtain Theater 31776 El Camino Real San Juan Capistrano949412-3252Pacific Amphitheatre 1000 Fair Drive OC Fairgrounds Costa Mesa714708-1870Pageant of the Masters Irvine Bowl Park 650 Laguna Cyn Rd Laguna Beach949497-6582San Clemente Community Theatre 202 Avenida Cabrillo San Clemente949492-0465Santa Ana College Theatre Arts 1530 W 17th St Santa Ana 714564-5661Segerstrom Center for the Arts 600 Town Center Dr Costa Mesa714556-ARTS ShakespeareWalterman Theatre 333 N Glassell (Chapman University) Orange714744-7016South Coast Repertory (SCR) 655 Town Center Dr Costa Mesa 714708-5555Verizon Wireless Amphitheater 8808 Irvine Center Drive Irvine 949855-8095

Ballet Pacifica 949851-9930Mozart Classical Orchestra 949830-2950Newport Beach Film Festival 949253-2880Orange County Light Opera Company 714444-2288Pacific Chorale714662-2345Pacific Symphony Orchestra714755-5788Philharmonic Society of Orange County 949553-2422

Art-A-Fair Festival 777 Laguna Cyn Rd Laguna Beach949494-4514Artists Village 2nd St amp Broadway Santa Ana 714647-6563BC Space Photography Gallery 235 Forest Ave Laguna Beach 949497-1880Beall Center for Art and Technology 4242 Campus Dr (at UCI) Irvine 949824-6206Bowers Kidseum 1802 N Main Santa Ana 714480-1520Casa Romantica Cultural Center amp Gardens San Clemente 949498-2139Centennial Heritage Museum 3101 W Harvard Santa Ana714540-0404City of Brea Gallery One Civic Center Circle Brea 714990-7730Coastline Community College Art Gallery1515 Monrovia Ave Newport Beach714241-6213CSU Fullerton Art Gallery 800 N State College Fullerton714773-3262Diego Sepulveda Adobe 1900 W Adams Costa Mesa714631-5918Discovery Science Center 2500 N Main Santa Ana714542-2823Festival of ArtsPageant of the Masters 650 Laguna Cyn Rd Laguna Beach 949497-6582Fullerton Museum Center 301 N Pomona Ave Fullerton714738-6545Guggenheim Gallery Chapman University 333 N Glassell Orange714997-6729Heritage Hill Historical Park 25151 Serrano Road Lake Forest 949923-2230Heritage of San Clemente 415 N El Camino Real San Clemente 949369-1299Huntington Beach Art Center 538 Main St Huntington Beach714374-1650International Printing Museum 8469 Kass Drive Buena Park 714523-2070International Surf Museum 411 Olive Ave Huntington Beach 714960-3483Irvine Fine Arts Center Heritage Park 14321 Yale Ave Irvine949724-6880Irvine Historical Museum 5 San Joaquin Irvine 949786-4112John Wayne Airport Vi Smith Concourse Gallery 18601 Airport Way Santa Ana949252-5124Laguna College of Art amp Design 2222 Laguna Canyon Road Laguna949376-6000La Habra Childrenrsquos Museum 301 S Euclid La Habra 562905-9698Los Rios Historic District Del Obispo amp Los Rios San Juan Capistrano 949493-4700Marconi Automotive Museum 1302 Industrial Drive Tustin 714258-3001Mexican American Museum of Art 600 S Grand Ave Santa Ana 714541-3070MUZEO 241 S Anaheim Blvd Anaheim714956-8936Newland House Museum 19820 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach714962-5777Newport Beach CentralPublic Library 1000 Avocado Newport Beach 949717-3800Newport Beach City Hall Gallery 3300 Newport Blvd Newport Beach 949717-3870Newport Harbor Nautical Museum 151 E Coast Hwy Newport Beach949673-7863OC Center for Contemporary Art (OCCCA) 117 N Sycamore Santa Ana714667-1517OC Natural History Museum 28373 Alicia Parkway Laguna Niguel949831-3287Old Courthouse Museum 211 W Santa Ana Blvd Santa Ana714834-3703OrsquoNeill Museum 31831 Los Rios San Juan Capistrano 949493-8444Santora Building of the Arts 2nd St amp Broadway Santa Ana 714525-8611Sawdust Art Festival 935 Laguna Canyon Road Laguna Beach 949494-3030Sherman Library amp Gardens 2647 E Coast Hwy Corona Del Mar 949673-2261Soka University 1 University Drive Aliso Viejo949480-4081

Theaters

MusicalTheatrical Companies

More Cultural Venues

70 LOCALARTSCOM

MrSmithComes

toOCMA

The Orange County Museum ofArt recently announced the ap-pointment of Todd DeShieldsSmith as the next Chief Execu-tive Officer and Director of themuseum After an extensive in-ternational search the Board ofTrustees selected Smith be-

cause his extensive back-ground in the museum fieldperfectly matched the needs ofOCMA to ensure an exciting fu-ture for the institution Smithwill begin at OCMA in earlyAugustWith extensive knowledge ofnon-profit practices and anartistic vision involvingdecades of experience at visualarts institutions Smith wasidentified as the candidate bestable to lead OCMA into the

future Smith has served inleadership roles at several mu-seums across the UnitedStates organized significantexhibitions and held teachingpositions at several universi-ties as well as authoring publi-cations considered importantcontributions to the field ldquoTodd Smith has achieved dis-tinction throughout his careerby providing strong leadershipand achieving successfulstrategic direction at world-class arts institutionsrdquo statedOCMA President Craig WellsldquoHis attributes will serve thisinstitution well as we look for-ward to expanding our curator-ial programs broadening ouraudiences and moving ourgalleries to the SegerstromCenter for the Artswwwocmaorg

MEAMHonorsRichardMacDonaldrsquosldquoFirstTwenty-Fiverdquo

From April 25 to June 15 2014American sculptor RichardMacDonaldrsquos work was dis-played in Barcelona by theMEAM (Museu Europeu drsquoArtModern) It was his premiereexhibit in Spain and focused onthe first part of his 25 year ca-reer Aptly titled The FirstTwenty-Five MacDonaldrsquos ex-hibit centerd around his fameddancers and his connectionswith The Royal Ballet andCirque du Soliel MacDonaldrsquoswork can be seen locally atDawson Cole Fine Art in down-town Laguna Beach wwwdaw-soncolefineartcom

FiringuptheFestivals

Laguna Beach hosts three an-nual art festivals every summerThe Festival of Arts Art-A-Fairand Sawdust Festival showcasethe works of hundreds ofartists sculptors and crafts-men of nearly every mediumimaginable Each venue is different and of-fers a unique experience pro-viding a casual under-the-sun(or stars) opportunity to meetand speak directly with theartist Bringing this all to life isno small task and requiresthousands of hours of effort be-fore the gates ever open Anarmy of staff artists and vol-unteers toil for months in ad-vance in an effort to presentamazing works of art in threevery special settings See page28 wwwfoapomcomwwwart-a-faircomwwwsawdustartfestivalorg

Todd DeShields Smith

Richard MacDonald at MEAM in Barcelona

Summer Festival fun

ampLOCALNOTESNEWS

70 LOCALARTSCOM

MrSmithComes

toOCMA

The Orange County Museum ofArt recently announced the ap-pointment of Todd DeShieldsSmith as the next Chief Execu-tive Officer and Director of themuseum After an extensive in-ternational search the Board ofTrustees selected Smith be-

cause his extensive back-ground in the museum fieldperfectly matched the needs ofOCMA to ensure an exciting fu-ture for the institution Smithwill begin at OCMA in earlyAugustWith extensive knowledge ofnon-profit practices and anartistic vision involvingdecades of experience at visualarts institutions Smith wasidentified as the candidate bestable to lead OCMA into the

future Smith has served inleadership roles at several mu-seums across the UnitedStates organized significantexhibitions and held teachingpositions at several universi-ties as well as authoring publi-cations considered importantcontributions to the field ldquoTodd Smith has achieved dis-tinction throughout his careerby providing strong leadershipand achieving successfulstrategic direction at world-class arts institutionsrdquo statedOCMA President Craig WellsldquoHis attributes will serve thisinstitution well as we look for-ward to expanding our curator-ial programs broadening ouraudiences and moving ourgalleries to the SegerstromCenter for the Artswwwocmaorg

MEAMHonorsRichardMacDonaldrsquosldquoFirstTwenty-Fiverdquo

From April 25 to June 15 2014American sculptor RichardMacDonaldrsquos work was dis-played in Barcelona by theMEAM (Museu Europeu drsquoArtModern) It was his premiereexhibit in Spain and focused onthe first part of his 25 year ca-reer Aptly titled The FirstTwenty-Five MacDonaldrsquos ex-hibit centerd around his fameddancers and his connectionswith The Royal Ballet andCirque du Soliel MacDonaldrsquoswork can be seen locally atDawson Cole Fine Art in down-town Laguna Beach wwwdaw-soncolefineartcom

FiringuptheFestivals

Laguna Beach hosts three an-nual art festivals every summerThe Festival of Arts Art-A-Fairand Sawdust Festival showcasethe works of hundreds ofartists sculptors and crafts-men of nearly every mediumimaginable Each venue is different and of-fers a unique experience pro-viding a casual under-the-sun(or stars) opportunity to meetand speak directly with theartist Bringing this all to life isno small task and requiresthousands of hours of effort be-fore the gates ever open Anarmy of staff artists and vol-unteers toil for months in ad-vance in an effort to presentamazing works of art in threevery special settings See page28 wwwfoapomcomwwwart-a-faircomwwwsawdustartfestivalorg

Todd DeShields Smith

Richard MacDonald at MEAM in Barcelona

Summer Festival fun

ampLOCALNOTESNEWS

PLAY RESPONSIBLY 35 alcvol (70 proof) copy 2013 Spirits Marque One New York NY

INTRODUCING THE NEW LOOK OF SVEDKA FLAVORS

Y RESPOPLAAY RESPONSIBL YY ONSIBL LY (70 proof) copy 2013 Spirits Marqu 35 alcvol NYorkYYork New ue One

RED HILL

Gallery Theater Additional Information Pg 14 Gallery Theater Map Location OnlyMuseums Cultural Centers Additional InformationRestaurants Culinary Arts Page 66

Some venues listed with map locations only

Red MapLegend Numbers = Galleries Spe-cialty Stores and Theaters See pg 8 andother page references

Green MapLegend Numbers = MuseumCultural Centers

Gold MapLegend Numbers = RestaurantsSee page 46

WhatrsquosInside

TM

G U I D E T O T H E A R T S

JULY 15 ndash OCTOBER 15 2014

Sterling silver charms from $25

Ex rience at

Phone 9493766300Fax 9493766370

EXPLORE A TROPICAL PARADISE

INTRODUCING PANDORAS NEW

COLLECTION

PAG

E

40

Jim Wodark

M40 Muckenthaler Cultural Center pg 68 402 City of Brea Gallery pg 69 402 Curtis Theater Brea pg 69403 Fullerton Civic Light Opera pg 69 404 Fullerton College Gallery pg 69M34 Fullerton Museum Center pg 69 ANAHEIMSANTA ANAORANGETUSTIN 2 Marinus Welman Studio Orange3 Santiago Arts District3 Logan Creative Sculpture Center pg 8M30 The Bowers Museum pg 48 68M30 The Bowers Kidseum pg 696 Downtown Arts District Santa Ana6 Santora Arts Building6 Avant Garden Santa Ana6 OCCCA Santa Ana pg 696 Q Art Salon Santa Ana6 Grand Central Art Center Santa Ana8A Schroeder StudioGallery9 Exchange Fine Arts pg 2 14 38408 Guggenheim Gallery at Chapman

University pg 69 M35 Centennial Heritage Museum pg 69

M33 Discovery Science Center pg 69 438 John Wayne Airport Vi Smith Concourse

Gallery pg 69S COAST PLAZA VILLAGETOWN CENTER12 OCFAShowcaseBear St Gallery pg 4410 Martin Lawrence Galleries pg 2513 South Coast Repertory pg 6914 Segerstrom Center for the Arts pg 6914 Noguchi Gardens California ScenarioCOSTA MESA15 Randy Higbee Gallery16 The Living Room17 Jamie Brooks Fine Art pg 8 2917 DAX Gallery19 StudioLocation 198020 Mesa Art amp Framing21 Gray Matter Museum of Art426 Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse pg 69 428 OCC TheaterGallery pg 69426 Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse pg 69 428 OCC TheaterGallery pg 69HUNTINGTON BEACH22 The Gallery HB at The Hyatt Regency

BREA YORBA LINDA FULLERTON1 Sarah Bain Gallery Brea M32 Richard Nixon Library amp Birthplace

Yorba Linda pg 68391 Graves Gallery Fullerton400 Cal State Fullerton Gallery pg 69

PAG

E

51

Ardashes Fine Art

Gallery Theater Additional Information Pg 14 Gallery Theater Map Location OnlyMuseums Cultural Centers Additional InformationRestaurants Culinary Arts Page 66

Some venues listed with map locations only

Red MapLegend Numbers = Galleries Spe-cialty Stores and Theaters See pg 8 andother page references

Green MapLegend Numbers = MuseumCultural Centers

Gold MapLegend Numbers = RestaurantsSee page 46

WhatrsquosInside

TM

G U I D E T O T H E A R T S

JULY 15 ndash OCTOBER 15 2014

PAG

E

38

Terry Thornsley

PAG

E

56

Adam Neeley

PAG

E

27

Jacobus Baas

M28 International Surf Museum pg 69421 The Frame GalleryM26 Huntington Beach Art Center pg 69425 Huntington Beach Playhouse pg 69430 Golden West College Gallery pg 69NEWPORT BEACH18 Susan Spiritus Gallery23 Brett Rubbico Gallery25 Rogerrsquos Gardens Art Gallery435 Newport Theatre Arts Center pg 69440 Newport Beach City Hall

Gallery pg 69LIDO VILLAGEBALBOA PENINSULA38 Cannery Exchange South of France40 Dana Ridenour Gallery pg 14 39441 Balboa Perf Arts Center pg 69M22 ExplorOcean BALBOA ISLAND44 Debra Huse GalleryFASHION ISLANDNEWPORT CNTR M20 OC Museum of Art pg 6950A Lahaina Galleries450 Newport Bch Public Library pg 69CORONA DEL MAR 64 SCAPE Grace Lane GalleryIRVINE M21 The Irvine Museum pg 68M25 Beall Center for Art amp Tech pg 6974 Irvine Barclay Theatre pg 69455 Irvine Fine Arts Center pg 69LAGUNAGALLERY ROW COAST HWY 82 Kristalle Fine MineralsGems80 Laguna Inkspot amp Gallery80 Martin Roberts Gallery83 484 North Gallery87 Sandstone Gallery pg 14 4088 Studio 7 Gallery pg 14 20 2189 Quorum Art Gallery89 Laguna North Gallery pg 14 44 4589 Lu Martin Gallery pg 14 4691 Nicholsons Antiques92 Kelsey-Michaels Fine Art92 Adam Neeley Jewelry pg 14 5692 Mark Timothy Gallery pg 8 1493 JoAnne Artman Gallery pg 14 5493 Sue Greenwood Fine Art93 Joseph Wise Gallery95 Edenhurst Fine ArtsM10 Laguna Art Museum pg 68LAGUNADOWNTOWNCOAST HWY97 Ardashes Fine Art pg 14 50 5198 Gallery McCollum99 Fingerhut Galleries pg 7 14100 Areo pg 14 52 53103 The Signature Gallery pg 1 18 31104 DeBilzan Gallery104 Pacific Gallery105 BC Space Photography Gallery106 Art Cube pg 14 53107 Peter Blake Gallery 109 Forest and Ocean Gallery 110 Dawson Cole Fine Art pg 10 32 111 Whitney Gallery pg 2 14 46111 Joshi amp Baca Jewlery pg 4 14112 Laguna Art Supply116 Kush Fine Art pg 14 47117 Hotel Laguna Lobby Gallery117 Exclusive Collections pg 6 14 50119 Village Gallery120 Wyland Galleries122 Coast Gallery122 Avran - Art + Design pg 3 14122 Pacific Edge Gallery pg 14 27 46122 McKibben Studios 14 35123 Drizzle Pop Art pg 14 60123 Hugo Rivera Gallery pg 14 56123 Townley Fine Art pg 14 50124 Laguna Village Artists125 LGOCA pg 14 50LAGUNASOUTH COAST HWY133 Lance Heck Jewelry pg 14 54134 AR4T Gallery pg 14 52142 Artist Eye Laguna Gallery pg 14 16

142 Donna Morin DM Studio pg 14 55142 H GalleryArtSellersLAGUNAS COAST HWYART CENTER 149 Lang Photography151 Watercolor Gallery pg 14 67152 The Vintage Poster pg 14 60152 Cove Gallery pg 14 50152 Mariko Arts152 Silver Blue amp Gold154 Salt Fine Art pg 14 32 55LAGUNASOUTH COAST HWYCALLIOPE155 Kuhnerts Art Gallery162 The Cottage Gallery162 Bluebird Gallery163 The Redfern Gallery pg 14 52164 Vladimir Sokolov Gallery166 De Rursquos Fine Arts pg 14 56 57166 La Bottega pgs 14 38166 Christopher Morgan

Galleries pgs 14 57166 purelagunabeach170 Tangible Investments pg 14 55171 John Tolle Jewelry pg 14 54172 Floating Cloud GalleryLAGUNA CANYON ROAD 174 Sandra Jones Campbell pg 27174 The Laguna Playhouse pg 69175 Festival of Arts (seasonal)175 Pageant of the Masters (seasonal)177 Art-A-Fair Festival178 Mark Timothy Studio pg 9 14178 Sawdust Festival (seasonal)178 seven- degrees179 Simard Bilodeau Gallery180 Deborah Paswaters Studio180 Terry Thornsley Studio pg 14 38185 Laguna Canyon Artists185 Fitz Maurice Studio pg 14 54185 Fredric W Hope Studio185 Gina Mead Howie Studio185 Lorenzo Art Studio185 Michael Obermeyer Studio185 Tom Swimm Fine Art pg 27458 Festival Forum Theater pg 69460 LCAD Ettinger Gallery Muriel

Reynolds Gallery pg 69LAGUNA NIGUELLAGUNA HILLS210 Laguna Design Center470 Verizon Wireless

Amphitheater pg 69475 OC Natural History Mus pg 69SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO303 Mission San Juan Capistrano pg 68312 Mission Fine Art Gallery309 Gallerie deJony pg 14 60313 ONeill Museum pg 69315 The Old Barn Antiques320 Plaza Art Gallery321 HOPA pg 14 60 63DANA POINTSAN CLEMENTE324 Dana Point Art Center325 The Shed Contemporay pg 14 amp

Back Cover325 Mar Jaynes Studio350 Gallery 104351 San Clemente Art Association

Fine diningR9 Bistango Restaurant Irvine pg 66R10 Gardunorsquos Costa Mesa pg 66R11 Motherrsquos Market Costa Mesa pg 66R17 Royal Thai Cuisine Newport pg 66R20 The Sol Grill Newport pg 66R21 Haute Cakes Newport pg 66R27 Amelias Balboa Island pg 66R45 Royal Thai Cuisine Laguna pg 66R48 Evarsquos Caribbean Kitchen pg 66R60 Ramos House San Juan pg 66

RED HILL

Gallery Theater Additional Information Pg 14 Gallery Theater Map Location OnlyMuseums Cultural Centers Additional InformationRestaurants Culinary Arts Page 66

Some venues listed with map locations only

Red MapLegend Numbers = Galleries Spe-cialty Stores and Theaters See pg 8 andother page references

Green MapLegend Numbers = MuseumCultural Centers

Gold MapLegend Numbers = RestaurantsSee page 46

WhatrsquosInside

TM

G U I D E T O T H E A R T S

JULY 15 ndash OCTOBER 15 2014

Sterling silver charms from $25

Ex rience at

Phone 9493766300Fax 9493766370

EXPLORE A TROPICAL PARADISE

INTRODUCING PANDORAS NEW

COLLECTION

PAG

E

40

Jim Wodark

M40 Muckenthaler Cultural Center pg 68 402 City of Brea Gallery pg 69 402 Curtis Theater Brea pg 69403 Fullerton Civic Light Opera pg 69 404 Fullerton College Gallery pg 69M34 Fullerton Museum Center pg 69 ANAHEIMSANTA ANAORANGETUSTIN 2 Marinus Welman Studio Orange3 Santiago Arts District3 Logan Creative Sculpture Center pg 8M30 The Bowers Museum pg 48 68M30 The Bowers Kidseum pg 696 Downtown Arts District Santa Ana6 Santora Arts Building6 Avant Garden Santa Ana6 OCCCA Santa Ana pg 696 Q Art Salon Santa Ana6 Grand Central Art Center Santa Ana8A Schroeder StudioGallery9 Exchange Fine Arts pg 2 14 38408 Guggenheim Gallery at Chapman

University pg 69 M35 Centennial Heritage Museum pg 69

M33 Discovery Science Center pg 69 438 John Wayne Airport Vi Smith Concourse

Gallery pg 69S COAST PLAZA VILLAGETOWN CENTER12 OCFAShowcaseBear St Gallery pg 4410 Martin Lawrence Galleries pg 2513 South Coast Repertory pg 6914 Segerstrom Center for the Arts pg 6914 Noguchi Gardens California ScenarioCOSTA MESA15 Randy Higbee Gallery16 The Living Room17 Jamie Brooks Fine Art pg 8 2917 DAX Gallery19 StudioLocation 198020 Mesa Art amp Framing21 Gray Matter Museum of Art426 Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse pg 69 428 OCC TheaterGallery pg 69426 Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse pg 69 428 OCC TheaterGallery pg 69HUNTINGTON BEACH22 The Gallery HB at The Hyatt Regency

BREA YORBA LINDA FULLERTON1 Sarah Bain Gallery Brea M32 Richard Nixon Library amp Birthplace

Yorba Linda pg 68391 Graves Gallery Fullerton400 Cal State Fullerton Gallery pg 69

PAG

E

51

Ardashes Fine Art

Gallery Theater Additional Information Pg 14 Gallery Theater Map Location OnlyMuseums Cultural Centers Additional InformationRestaurants Culinary Arts Page 66

Some venues listed with map locations only

Red MapLegend Numbers = Galleries Spe-cialty Stores and Theaters See pg 8 andother page references

Green MapLegend Numbers = MuseumCultural Centers

Gold MapLegend Numbers = RestaurantsSee page 46

WhatrsquosInside

TM

G U I D E T O T H E A R T S

JULY 15 ndash OCTOBER 15 2014

PAG

E

38

Terry Thornsley

PAG

E

56

Adam Neeley

PAG

E

27

Jacobus Baas

M28 International Surf Museum pg 69421 The Frame GalleryM26 Huntington Beach Art Center pg 69425 Huntington Beach Playhouse pg 69430 Golden West College Gallery pg 69NEWPORT BEACH18 Susan Spiritus Gallery23 Brett Rubbico Gallery25 Rogerrsquos Gardens Art Gallery435 Newport Theatre Arts Center pg 69440 Newport Beach City Hall

Gallery pg 69LIDO VILLAGEBALBOA PENINSULA38 Cannery Exchange South of France40 Dana Ridenour Gallery pg 14 39441 Balboa Perf Arts Center pg 69M22 ExplorOcean BALBOA ISLAND44 Debra Huse GalleryFASHION ISLANDNEWPORT CNTR M20 OC Museum of Art pg 6950A Lahaina Galleries450 Newport Bch Public Library pg 69CORONA DEL MAR 64 SCAPE Grace Lane GalleryIRVINE M21 The Irvine Museum pg 68M25 Beall Center for Art amp Tech pg 6974 Irvine Barclay Theatre pg 69455 Irvine Fine Arts Center pg 69LAGUNAGALLERY ROW COAST HWY 82 Kristalle Fine MineralsGems80 Laguna Inkspot amp Gallery80 Martin Roberts Gallery83 484 North Gallery87 Sandstone Gallery pg 14 4088 Studio 7 Gallery pg 14 20 2189 Quorum Art Gallery89 Laguna North Gallery pg 14 44 4589 Lu Martin Gallery pg 14 4691 Nicholsons Antiques92 Kelsey-Michaels Fine Art92 Adam Neeley Jewelry pg 14 5692 Mark Timothy Gallery pg 8 1493 JoAnne Artman Gallery pg 14 5493 Sue Greenwood Fine Art93 Joseph Wise Gallery95 Edenhurst Fine ArtsM10 Laguna Art Museum pg 68LAGUNADOWNTOWNCOAST HWY97 Ardashes Fine Art pg 14 50 5198 Gallery McCollum99 Fingerhut Galleries pg 7 14100 Areo pg 14 52 53103 The Signature Gallery pg 1 18 31104 DeBilzan Gallery104 Pacific Gallery105 BC Space Photography Gallery106 Art Cube pg 14 53107 Peter Blake Gallery 109 Forest and Ocean Gallery 110 Dawson Cole Fine Art pg 10 32 111 Whitney Gallery pg 2 14 46111 Joshi amp Baca Jewlery pg 4 14112 Laguna Art Supply116 Kush Fine Art pg 14 47117 Hotel Laguna Lobby Gallery117 Exclusive Collections pg 6 14 50119 Village Gallery120 Wyland Galleries122 Coast Gallery122 Avran - Art + Design pg 3 14122 Pacific Edge Gallery pg 14 27 46122 McKibben Studios 14 35123 Drizzle Pop Art pg 14 60123 Hugo Rivera Gallery pg 14 56123 Townley Fine Art pg 14 50124 Laguna Village Artists125 LGOCA pg 14 50LAGUNASOUTH COAST HWY133 Lance Heck Jewelry pg 14 54134 AR4T Gallery pg 14 52142 Artist Eye Laguna Gallery pg 14 16

142 Donna Morin DM Studio pg 14 55142 H GalleryArtSellersLAGUNAS COAST HWYART CENTER 149 Lang Photography151 Watercolor Gallery pg 14 67152 The Vintage Poster pg 14 60152 Cove Gallery pg 14 50152 Mariko Arts152 Silver Blue amp Gold154 Salt Fine Art pg 14 32 55LAGUNASOUTH COAST HWYCALLIOPE155 Kuhnerts Art Gallery162 The Cottage Gallery162 Bluebird Gallery163 The Redfern Gallery pg 14 52164 Vladimir Sokolov Gallery166 De Rursquos Fine Arts pg 14 56 57166 La Bottega pgs 14 38166 Christopher Morgan

Galleries pgs 14 57166 purelagunabeach170 Tangible Investments pg 14 55171 John Tolle Jewelry pg 14 54172 Floating Cloud GalleryLAGUNA CANYON ROAD 174 Sandra Jones Campbell pg 27174 The Laguna Playhouse pg 69175 Festival of Arts (seasonal)175 Pageant of the Masters (seasonal)177 Art-A-Fair Festival178 Mark Timothy Studio pg 9 14178 Sawdust Festival (seasonal)178 seven- degrees179 Simard Bilodeau Gallery180 Deborah Paswaters Studio180 Terry Thornsley Studio pg 14 38185 Laguna Canyon Artists185 Fitz Maurice Studio pg 14 54185 Fredric W Hope Studio185 Gina Mead Howie Studio185 Lorenzo Art Studio185 Michael Obermeyer Studio185 Tom Swimm Fine Art pg 27458 Festival Forum Theater pg 69460 LCAD Ettinger Gallery Muriel

Reynolds Gallery pg 69LAGUNA NIGUELLAGUNA HILLS210 Laguna Design Center470 Verizon Wireless

Amphitheater pg 69475 OC Natural History Mus pg 69SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO303 Mission San Juan Capistrano pg 68312 Mission Fine Art Gallery309 Gallerie deJony pg 14 60313 ONeill Museum pg 69315 The Old Barn Antiques320 Plaza Art Gallery321 HOPA pg 14 60 63DANA POINTSAN CLEMENTE324 Dana Point Art Center325 The Shed Contemporay pg 14 amp

Back Cover325 Mar Jaynes Studio350 Gallery 104351 San Clemente Art Association

Fine diningR9 Bistango Restaurant Irvine pg 66R10 Gardunorsquos Costa Mesa pg 66R11 Motherrsquos Market Costa Mesa pg 66R17 Royal Thai Cuisine Newport pg 66R20 The Sol Grill Newport pg 66R21 Haute Cakes Newport pg 66R27 Amelias Balboa Island pg 66R45 Royal Thai Cuisine Laguna pg 66R48 Evarsquos Caribbean Kitchen pg 66R60 Ramos House San Juan pg 66

M40 Muckenthaler Cultural Center pg 68 402 City of Brea Gallery pg 69 402 Curtis Theater Brea pg 69403 Fullerton Civic Light Opera pg 69 404 Fullerton College Gallery pg 69M34 Fullerton Museum Center pg 69 ANAHEIMSANTA ANAORANGETUSTIN 2 Marinus Welman Studio Orange3 Santiago Arts District3 Logan Creative Sculpture Center pg 8M30 The Bowers Museum pg 48 68M30 The Bowers Kidseum pg 696 Downtown Arts District Santa Ana6 Santora Arts Building6 Avant Garden Santa Ana6 OCCCA Santa Ana pg 696 Q Art Salon Santa Ana6 Grand Central Art Center Santa Ana8A Schroeder StudioGallery9 Exchange Fine Arts pg 2 14 38408 Guggenheim Gallery at Chapman

University pg 69 M35 Centennial Heritage Museum pg 69

M33 Discovery Science Center pg 69 438 John Wayne Airport Vi Smith Concourse

Gallery pg 69S COAST PLAZA VILLAGETOWN CENTER12 OCFAShowcaseBear St Gallery pg 4410 Martin Lawrence Galleries pg 2513 South Coast Repertory pg 6914 Segerstrom Center for the Arts pg 6914 Noguchi Gardens California ScenarioCOSTA MESA15 Randy Higbee Gallery16 The Living Room17 Jamie Brooks Fine Art pg 8 2917 DAX Gallery19 StudioLocation 198020 Mesa Art amp Framing21 Gray Matter Museum of Art426 Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse pg 69 428 OCC TheaterGallery pg 69426 Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse pg 69 428 OCC TheaterGallery pg 69HUNTINGTON BEACH22 The Gallery HB at The Hyatt Regency

BREA YORBA LINDA FULLERTON1 Sarah Bain Gallery Brea M32 Richard Nixon Library amp Birthplace

Yorba Linda pg 68391 Graves Gallery Fullerton400 Cal State Fullerton Gallery pg 69

PAG

E

51

Ardashes Fine Art

Gallery Theater Additional Information Pg 14 Gallery Theater Map Location OnlyMuseums Cultural Centers Additional InformationRestaurants Culinary Arts Page 66

Some venues listed with map locations only

Red MapLegend Numbers = Galleries Spe-cialty Stores and Theaters See pg 8 andother page references

Green MapLegend Numbers = MuseumCultural Centers

Gold MapLegend Numbers = RestaurantsSee page 46

WhatrsquosInside

TM

G U I D E T O T H E A R T S

JULY 15 ndash OCTOBER 15 2014

PAG

E

38

Terry Thornsley

PAG

E

56

Adam Neeley

PAG

E

27

Jacobus Baas

M28 International Surf Museum pg 69421 The Frame GalleryM26 Huntington Beach Art Center pg 69425 Huntington Beach Playhouse pg 69430 Golden West College Gallery pg 69NEWPORT BEACH18 Susan Spiritus Gallery23 Brett Rubbico Gallery25 Rogerrsquos Gardens Art Gallery435 Newport Theatre Arts Center pg 69440 Newport Beach City Hall

Gallery pg 69LIDO VILLAGEBALBOA PENINSULA38 Cannery Exchange South of France40 Dana Ridenour Gallery pg 14 39441 Balboa Perf Arts Center pg 69M22 ExplorOcean BALBOA ISLAND44 Debra Huse GalleryFASHION ISLANDNEWPORT CNTR M20 OC Museum of Art pg 6950A Lahaina Galleries450 Newport Bch Public Library pg 69CORONA DEL MAR 64 SCAPE Grace Lane GalleryIRVINE M21 The Irvine Museum pg 68M25 Beall Center for Art amp Tech pg 6974 Irvine Barclay Theatre pg 69455 Irvine Fine Arts Center pg 69LAGUNAGALLERY ROW COAST HWY 82 Kristalle Fine MineralsGems80 Laguna Inkspot amp Gallery80 Martin Roberts Gallery83 484 North Gallery87 Sandstone Gallery pg 14 4088 Studio 7 Gallery pg 14 20 2189 Quorum Art Gallery89 Laguna North Gallery pg 14 44 4589 Lu Martin Gallery pg 14 4691 Nicholsons Antiques92 Kelsey-Michaels Fine Art92 Adam Neeley Jewelry pg 14 5692 Mark Timothy Gallery pg 8 1493 JoAnne Artman Gallery pg 14 5493 Sue Greenwood Fine Art93 Joseph Wise Gallery95 Edenhurst Fine ArtsM10 Laguna Art Museum pg 68LAGUNADOWNTOWNCOAST HWY97 Ardashes Fine Art pg 14 50 5198 Gallery McCollum99 Fingerhut Galleries pg 7 14100 Areo pg 14 52 53103 The Signature Gallery pg 1 18 31104 DeBilzan Gallery104 Pacific Gallery105 BC Space Photography Gallery106 Art Cube pg 14 53107 Peter Blake Gallery 109 Forest and Ocean Gallery 110 Dawson Cole Fine Art pg 10 32 111 Whitney Gallery pg 2 14 46111 Joshi amp Baca Jewlery pg 4 14112 Laguna Art Supply116 Kush Fine Art pg 14 47117 Hotel Laguna Lobby Gallery117 Exclusive Collections pg 6 14 50119 Village Gallery120 Wyland Galleries122 Coast Gallery122 Avran - Art + Design pg 3 14122 Pacific Edge Gallery pg 14 27 46122 McKibben Studios 14 35123 Drizzle Pop Art pg 14 60123 Hugo Rivera Gallery pg 14 56123 Townley Fine Art pg 14 50124 Laguna Village Artists125 LGOCA pg 14 50LAGUNASOUTH COAST HWY133 Lance Heck Jewelry pg 14 54134 AR4T Gallery pg 14 52142 Artist Eye Laguna Gallery pg 14 16

142 Donna Morin DM Studio pg 14 55142 H GalleryArtSellersLAGUNAS COAST HWYART CENTER 149 Lang Photography151 Watercolor Gallery pg 14 67152 The Vintage Poster pg 14 60152 Cove Gallery pg 14 50152 Mariko Arts152 Silver Blue amp Gold154 Salt Fine Art pg 14 32 55LAGUNASOUTH COAST HWYCALLIOPE155 Kuhnerts Art Gallery162 The Cottage Gallery162 Bluebird Gallery163 The Redfern Gallery pg 14 52164 Vladimir Sokolov Gallery166 De Rursquos Fine Arts pg 14 56 57166 La Bottega pgs 14 38166 Christopher Morgan

Galleries pgs 14 57166 purelagunabeach170 Tangible Investments pg 14 55171 John Tolle Jewelry pg 14 54172 Floating Cloud GalleryLAGUNA CANYON ROAD 174 Sandra Jones Campbell pg 27174 The Laguna Playhouse pg 69175 Festival of Arts (seasonal)175 Pageant of the Masters (seasonal)177 Art-A-Fair Festival178 Mark Timothy Studio pg 9 14178 Sawdust Festival (seasonal)178 seven- degrees179 Simard Bilodeau Gallery180 Deborah Paswaters Studio180 Terry Thornsley Studio pg 14 38185 Laguna Canyon Artists185 Fitz Maurice Studio pg 14 54185 Fredric W Hope Studio185 Gina Mead Howie Studio185 Lorenzo Art Studio185 Michael Obermeyer Studio185 Tom Swimm Fine Art pg 27458 Festival Forum Theater pg 69460 LCAD Ettinger Gallery Muriel

Reynolds Gallery pg 69LAGUNA NIGUELLAGUNA HILLS210 Laguna Design Center470 Verizon Wireless

Amphitheater pg 69475 OC Natural History Mus pg 69SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO303 Mission San Juan Capistrano pg 68312 Mission Fine Art Gallery309 Gallerie deJony pg 14 60313 ONeill Museum pg 69315 The Old Barn Antiques320 Plaza Art Gallery321 HOPA pg 14 60 63DANA POINTSAN CLEMENTE324 Dana Point Art Center325 The Shed Contemporay pg 14 amp

Back Cover325 Mar Jaynes Studio350 Gallery 104351 San Clemente Art Association

Fine diningR9 Bistango Restaurant Irvine pg 66R10 Gardunorsquos Costa Mesa pg 66R11 Motherrsquos Market Costa Mesa pg 66R17 Royal Thai Cuisine Newport pg 66R20 The Sol Grill Newport pg 66R21 Haute Cakes Newport pg 66R27 Amelias Balboa Island pg 66R45 Royal Thai Cuisine Laguna pg 66R48 Evarsquos Caribbean Kitchen pg 66R60 Ramos House San Juan pg 66

Gallery Theater Additional Information Pg 14 Gallery Theater Map Location OnlyMuseums Cultural Centers Additional InformationRestaurants Culinary Arts Page 66

Some venues listed with map locations only

Red MapLegend Numbers = Galleries Spe-cialty Stores and Theaters See pg 8 andother page references

Green MapLegend Numbers = MuseumCultural Centers

Gold MapLegend Numbers = RestaurantsSee page 46

WhatrsquosInside

TM

G U I D E T O T H E A R T S

JULY 15 ndash OCTOBER 15 2014

PAG

E

38

Terry Thornsley

PAG

E

56

Adam Neeley

PAG

E

27

Jacobus Baas

M28 International Surf Museum pg 69421 The Frame GalleryM26 Huntington Beach Art Center pg 69425 Huntington Beach Playhouse pg 69430 Golden West College Gallery pg 69NEWPORT BEACH18 Susan Spiritus Gallery23 Brett Rubbico Gallery25 Rogerrsquos Gardens Art Gallery435 Newport Theatre Arts Center pg 69440 Newport Beach City Hall

Gallery pg 69LIDO VILLAGEBALBOA PENINSULA38 Cannery Exchange South of France40 Dana Ridenour Gallery pg 14 39441 Balboa Perf Arts Center pg 69M22 ExplorOcean BALBOA ISLAND44 Debra Huse GalleryFASHION ISLANDNEWPORT CNTR M20 OC Museum of Art pg 6950A Lahaina Galleries450 Newport Bch Public Library pg 69CORONA DEL MAR 64 SCAPE Grace Lane GalleryIRVINE M21 The Irvine Museum pg 68M25 Beall Center for Art amp Tech pg 6974 Irvine Barclay Theatre pg 69455 Irvine Fine Arts Center pg 69LAGUNAGALLERY ROW COAST HWY 82 Kristalle Fine MineralsGems80 Laguna Inkspot amp Gallery80 Martin Roberts Gallery83 484 North Gallery87 Sandstone Gallery pg 14 4088 Studio 7 Gallery pg 14 20 2189 Quorum Art Gallery89 Laguna North Gallery pg 14 44 4589 Lu Martin Gallery pg 14 4691 Nicholsons Antiques92 Kelsey-Michaels Fine Art92 Adam Neeley Jewelry pg 14 5692 Mark Timothy Gallery pg 8 1493 JoAnne Artman Gallery pg 14 5493 Sue Greenwood Fine Art93 Joseph Wise Gallery95 Edenhurst Fine ArtsM10 Laguna Art Museum pg 68LAGUNADOWNTOWNCOAST HWY97 Ardashes Fine Art pg 14 50 5198 Gallery McCollum99 Fingerhut Galleries pg 7 14100 Areo pg 14 52 53103 The Signature Gallery pg 1 18 31104 DeBilzan Gallery104 Pacific Gallery105 BC Space Photography Gallery106 Art Cube pg 14 53107 Peter Blake Gallery 109 Forest and Ocean Gallery 110 Dawson Cole Fine Art pg 10 32 111 Whitney Gallery pg 2 14 46111 Joshi amp Baca Jewlery pg 4 14112 Laguna Art Supply116 Kush Fine Art pg 14 47117 Hotel Laguna Lobby Gallery117 Exclusive Collections pg 6 14 50119 Village Gallery120 Wyland Galleries122 Coast Gallery122 Avran - Art + Design pg 3 14122 Pacific Edge Gallery pg 14 27 46122 McKibben Studios 14 35123 Drizzle Pop Art pg 14 60123 Hugo Rivera Gallery pg 14 56123 Townley Fine Art pg 14 50124 Laguna Village Artists125 LGOCA pg 14 50LAGUNASOUTH COAST HWY133 Lance Heck Jewelry pg 14 54134 AR4T Gallery pg 14 52142 Artist Eye Laguna Gallery pg 14 16

142 Donna Morin DM Studio pg 14 55142 H GalleryArtSellersLAGUNAS COAST HWYART CENTER 149 Lang Photography151 Watercolor Gallery pg 14 67152 The Vintage Poster pg 14 60152 Cove Gallery pg 14 50152 Mariko Arts152 Silver Blue amp Gold154 Salt Fine Art pg 14 32 55LAGUNASOUTH COAST HWYCALLIOPE155 Kuhnerts Art Gallery162 The Cottage Gallery162 Bluebird Gallery163 The Redfern Gallery pg 14 52164 Vladimir Sokolov Gallery166 De Rursquos Fine Arts pg 14 56 57166 La Bottega pgs 14 38166 Christopher Morgan

Galleries pgs 14 57166 purelagunabeach170 Tangible Investments pg 14 55171 John Tolle Jewelry pg 14 54172 Floating Cloud GalleryLAGUNA CANYON ROAD 174 Sandra Jones Campbell pg 27174 The Laguna Playhouse pg 69175 Festival of Arts (seasonal)175 Pageant of the Masters (seasonal)177 Art-A-Fair Festival178 Mark Timothy Studio pg 9 14178 Sawdust Festival (seasonal)178 seven- degrees179 Simard Bilodeau Gallery180 Deborah Paswaters Studio180 Terry Thornsley Studio pg 14 38185 Laguna Canyon Artists185 Fitz Maurice Studio pg 14 54185 Fredric W Hope Studio185 Gina Mead Howie Studio185 Lorenzo Art Studio185 Michael Obermeyer Studio185 Tom Swimm Fine Art pg 27458 Festival Forum Theater pg 69460 LCAD Ettinger Gallery Muriel

Reynolds Gallery pg 69LAGUNA NIGUELLAGUNA HILLS210 Laguna Design Center470 Verizon Wireless

Amphitheater pg 69475 OC Natural History Mus pg 69SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO303 Mission San Juan Capistrano pg 68312 Mission Fine Art Gallery309 Gallerie deJony pg 14 60313 ONeill Museum pg 69315 The Old Barn Antiques320 Plaza Art Gallery321 HOPA pg 14 60 63DANA POINTSAN CLEMENTE324 Dana Point Art Center325 The Shed Contemporay pg 14 amp

Back Cover325 Mar Jaynes Studio350 Gallery 104351 San Clemente Art Association

Fine diningR9 Bistango Restaurant Irvine pg 66R10 Gardunorsquos Costa Mesa pg 66R11 Motherrsquos Market Costa Mesa pg 66R17 Royal Thai Cuisine Newport pg 66R20 The Sol Grill Newport pg 66R21 Haute Cakes Newport pg 66R27 Amelias Balboa Island pg 66R45 Royal Thai Cuisine Laguna pg 66R48 Evarsquos Caribbean Kitchen pg 66R60 Ramos House San Juan pg 66

M28 International Surf Museum pg 69421 The Frame GalleryM26 Huntington Beach Art Center pg 69425 Huntington Beach Playhouse pg 69430 Golden West College Gallery pg 69NEWPORT BEACH18 Susan Spiritus Gallery23 Brett Rubbico Gallery25 Rogerrsquos Gardens Art Gallery435 Newport Theatre Arts Center pg 69440 Newport Beach City Hall

Gallery pg 69LIDO VILLAGEBALBOA PENINSULA38 Cannery Exchange South of France40 Dana Ridenour Gallery pg 14 39441 Balboa Perf Arts Center pg 69M22 ExplorOcean BALBOA ISLAND44 Debra Huse GalleryFASHION ISLANDNEWPORT CNTR M20 OC Museum of Art pg 6950A Lahaina Galleries450 Newport Bch Public Library pg 69CORONA DEL MAR 64 SCAPE Grace Lane GalleryIRVINE M21 The Irvine Museum pg 68M25 Beall Center for Art amp Tech pg 6974 Irvine Barclay Theatre pg 69455 Irvine Fine Arts Center pg 69LAGUNAGALLERY ROW COAST HWY 82 Kristalle Fine MineralsGems80 Laguna Inkspot amp Gallery80 Martin Roberts Gallery83 484 North Gallery87 Sandstone Gallery pg 14 4088 Studio 7 Gallery pg 14 20 2189 Quorum Art Gallery89 Laguna North Gallery pg 14 44 4589 Lu Martin Gallery pg 14 4691 Nicholsons Antiques92 Kelsey-Michaels Fine Art92 Adam Neeley Jewelry pg 14 5692 Mark Timothy Gallery pg 8 1493 JoAnne Artman Gallery pg 14 5493 Sue Greenwood Fine Art93 Joseph Wise Gallery95 Edenhurst Fine ArtsM10 Laguna Art Museum pg 68LAGUNADOWNTOWNCOAST HWY97 Ardashes Fine Art pg 14 50 5198 Gallery McCollum99 Fingerhut Galleries pg 7 14100 Areo pg 14 52 53103 The Signature Gallery pg 1 18 31104 DeBilzan Gallery104 Pacific Gallery105 BC Space Photography Gallery106 Art Cube pg 14 53107 Peter Blake Gallery 109 Forest and Ocean Gallery 110 Dawson Cole Fine Art pg 10 32 111 Whitney Gallery pg 2 14 46111 Joshi amp Baca Jewlery pg 4 14112 Laguna Art Supply116 Kush Fine Art pg 14 47117 Hotel Laguna Lobby Gallery117 Exclusive Collections pg 6 14 50119 Village Gallery120 Wyland Galleries122 Coast Gallery122 Avran - Art + Design pg 3 14122 Pacific Edge Gallery pg 14 27 46122 McKibben Studios 14 35123 Drizzle Pop Art pg 14 60123 Hugo Rivera Gallery pg 14 56123 Townley Fine Art pg 14 50124 Laguna Village Artists125 LGOCA pg 14 50LAGUNASOUTH COAST HWY133 Lance Heck Jewelry pg 14 54134 AR4T Gallery pg 14 52142 Artist Eye Laguna Gallery pg 14 16

142 Donna Morin DM Studio pg 14 55142 H GalleryArtSellersLAGUNAS COAST HWYART CENTER 149 Lang Photography151 Watercolor Gallery pg 14 67152 The Vintage Poster pg 14 60152 Cove Gallery pg 14 50152 Mariko Arts152 Silver Blue amp Gold154 Salt Fine Art pg 14 32 55LAGUNASOUTH COAST HWYCALLIOPE155 Kuhnerts Art Gallery162 The Cottage Gallery162 Bluebird Gallery163 The Redfern Gallery pg 14 52164 Vladimir Sokolov Gallery166 De Rursquos Fine Arts pg 14 56 57166 La Bottega pgs 14 38166 Christopher Morgan

Galleries pgs 14 57166 purelagunabeach170 Tangible Investments pg 14 55171 John Tolle Jewelry pg 14 54172 Floating Cloud GalleryLAGUNA CANYON ROAD 174 Sandra Jones Campbell pg 27174 The Laguna Playhouse pg 69175 Festival of Arts (seasonal)175 Pageant of the Masters (seasonal)177 Art-A-Fair Festival178 Mark Timothy Studio pg 9 14178 Sawdust Festival (seasonal)178 seven- degrees179 Simard Bilodeau Gallery180 Deborah Paswaters Studio180 Terry Thornsley Studio pg 14 38185 Laguna Canyon Artists185 Fitz Maurice Studio pg 14 54185 Fredric W Hope Studio185 Gina Mead Howie Studio185 Lorenzo Art Studio185 Michael Obermeyer Studio185 Tom Swimm Fine Art pg 27458 Festival Forum Theater pg 69460 LCAD Ettinger Gallery Muriel

Reynolds Gallery pg 69LAGUNA NIGUELLAGUNA HILLS210 Laguna Design Center470 Verizon Wireless

Amphitheater pg 69475 OC Natural History Mus pg 69SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO303 Mission San Juan Capistrano pg 68312 Mission Fine Art Gallery309 Gallerie deJony pg 14 60313 ONeill Museum pg 69315 The Old Barn Antiques320 Plaza Art Gallery321 HOPA pg 14 60 63DANA POINTSAN CLEMENTE324 Dana Point Art Center325 The Shed Contemporay pg 14 amp

Back Cover325 Mar Jaynes Studio350 Gallery 104351 San Clemente Art Association

Fine diningR9 Bistango Restaurant Irvine pg 66R10 Gardunorsquos Costa Mesa pg 66R11 Motherrsquos Market Costa Mesa pg 66R17 Royal Thai Cuisine Newport pg 66R20 The Sol Grill Newport pg 66R21 Haute Cakes Newport pg 66R27 Amelias Balboa Island pg 66R45 Royal Thai Cuisine Laguna pg 66R48 Evarsquos Caribbean Kitchen pg 66R60 Ramos House San Juan pg 66