Sculpture SymposiumSeSSion iii

1

contentsMessage from the Board 3

Message from the Art Director 4

Sculptors

Lise Becu, Maine 6

James Boyd, Canada 8

Kazumi Hoshino, Maine 10

John Barlow Hudson, ohio 12

Jörg Plickat, Germany 14

Hitoshi Tanaka, Japan 16

Sculpture Locations and Tour 20

Community Participation and Support 24

education Spotlight 26

Support Staff and Volunteers 28

Donors 30

Special Thanks 34

Frenchman’s Bay

cover photo left to right Richard Reichenbach, Kazumi Hoshino, Hitoshi Tanaka, Alex Asplund, Tim Brubaker, Yolanda Castiglia, Matt Foster, Jesse Salisbury, Jim Boyd, Lise Becu, Dan Gagnon, Jon Barlow Hudson. back cover Schoodic international Sculpture Symposium Closing Ceremony on September 14, 2011, Fisher Field, Gouldsboro, Maine.

Don Justin MeserveJuLY 12, 1938–noVeMBeR 3, 2010

A career sculptor and skilled stone carver, Don mentored many aspiring Maine artists by encouraging them to practice professionally. After attending his first symposium in new Zealand (with SiSS founder Jesse Salisbury), Don returned to his Round Pond studio energized with fresh ideas and a new appreciation for Maori culture. At the 2007 Schoodic Symposium he created his monumental sculpture Cleat, now a landmark of Winter Harbor. Through these experiences Don became a fervent supporter of the symposium ideal: world-class artists coming together to share their cultural traditions, knowledge of stone craft and passion for art with the local community.

2 3

Message from the BoardDear Friends,

The 2011 Schoodic International Sculpture Symposium (SISS) was a wonderful success! Thank you for your help in making it so. We will be relying on you and the many that have supported the 2011 Project to help SISS continue to be one of the most significant, favorably recognized, and valued public art opportunities in Maine and beyond.

The visual images that grace this catalog capture the excitement and interest that was so vivid during the weeks of the Symposium. Thousands of visitors came to the site during times when SISS volunteers could greet and offer information, and many others came at twilight or dawn to enjoy the light reflecting in unprecedented ways that emphasized the beauty and exhibited skill of the artists. Many visitors returned to Fisher Field regularly, keeping “track” of how a piece was developing, or chatting with an artist from Canada, or communicating through more basic forms of appreciation with a sculptor from Japan.

The sculptors excelled at their craft and skills. But beyond those individual strengths, as a collection of internationally acclaimed artists, they lived and took meals together, reinforcing the sense of the importance of creating art in the midst of others—artists and observers, and sharing the results as an offer—truly a gift, to our Downeast communities. Beyond what is captured in photographs, the conversations that were always present included acknowledged amazement for the monumental character of the pieces.

Public sculpture invokes big questions. Was the beauty of the piece only in the eye of the beholder? Or did the sculptor reveal an aspect of some basic universal sense of beauty, or balance, or form? Was the sculpture already there in the stone and the sculptor released it; or was the sculpture only in the creative imagination of the sculptor and so nature was “worked,” changed by the artist? These questions, or some version of them, were frequently part of animated conversations under the tent or in exchanges with the artist, sometimes in versions expressed by the eight year old in a school group, sometimes by the returning visitor, sometimes by the reporter or TV interviewer and sometimes by the artists themselves!

How wonderful that in spite of alternative perspectives offered or thought by any of us, there is solid agreement regarding how these majestic forms of sculpture, and the means by which they were made possible, have so effectively captured community pride and identity—how indeed, public art is a civic strength—one that resonates with our values and our future.

Don Harward SISS Board President

Public Art for Maine

4 5

Message from the Art DirectorDear Friends,

Session III is the midpoint of the five planned symposia. My memories of Sessions I and II consist of pulling off an incredibly difficult feat by the skin of our teeth. By this session, the rough spots were finally ironed out. Of course, there were many challenges on the horizon, and they began early in the year with our decision to change venues from our beloved space at Acadia National Park to a ball field in Prospect Harbor.

We were fortunate to have the use of the Navy’s abandoned parking area and buildings, and we successfully hosted two of the largest sculpture symposia in Maine’s history. As the transformation of the former Navy base into the Schoodic Education and Research Center neared completion, our ideal space became less suitable for our ambitious creative work. January of 2011 became an intense brain storming session to find and create an equally suitable environment. Our anxiety over finding a new venue, quickly turned into excitement as we discovered the Stinson Mansion, and realized we could house all of the artists and assistants in a comfortable, communal setting— one that allowed us to increase the number of assistants and to fulfill the growing interest among Maine art students.

Thanks to the very generous offer of the Fisher family, we were able to utilize the ball field on Route 186 to stage the carving in an accessible space. To solve the problems of tool storage, workshop space, and electrical and air infrastructure, we created the Mobile Sculpture Unit and collaborated with Bangor Hydro to successfully power the event. Our technical operation matured into a mobile, professional, high-tech, and safe workspace.

This catalog is dedicated to Don Meserve. Talking to Don about sculpture was always like striking a match to gasoline. When I returned to Maine after immersing myself in the Japanese sculpture scene, Don was the one who was making sculpture and excited about every aspect of the process. We worked together to host a sculpture symposium at the Round Top Center for the Arts in Damariscotta, and we traveled together to the Te Kupenga Sculpture Symposium in New Zealand in 2004. Don was essential to the successful completion of our first symposium. When I decided to make my life creating sculpture in a remote area, Don was there as a role model and friend. I miss him greatly and hope that I can, in turn, influence and inspire the efforts of other Maine sculptors in the future.

Jesse Salisbury Art Director

International Symposium

6 7

Lise BecuTenants Harbor, Mainelisebecu2004@yahoo.com

Spirit of the Marsh, Addison, MaineI created this sculpture to be a peaceful and benevolent presence. It will be placed at the edge of the beautiful marsh that inspired it. I chose the great blue heron as my subject because I like the symbolism: skill and patience, going with the flow. I also like that the Iroquois people considered it an omen of good luck.

I would like to thank everyone involved in making the symposium possible. It is very exciting to be part of such a great project.

Maine

Lise Becu

8 9

James Boydnew Brunswick, Canadajames.boyd@nbed.nb.ca

Nature’s Grace, eastport, MaineThe backdrop for my sculpture in Eastport is a beautiful harbor. After learning about the history of Eastport and its long association with the sea, I chose to create a sculpture that in a sense paid homage to nature.

My sculpture consists of two main elements, a leaf and a sail shaped out of Jonesboro granite. The leaf is an image that I have used in the past in some of my sculptures. I see the leaf as a connection to nature and a metaphor for renewal, hope and transformation. A sail on a vessel is not only functional but also a beautiful object that uses the powerful force of nature to fill its graceful shape.

The art that I make is a reflection on life and our fundamental connection with our environment. It is my hope that my sculpture Nature’s Grace engages the viewer to contemplate our shared existence with all life on this planet, not our domination over it.

Canada

James Boyd

10 11

Kazumi HoshinoSteuben, Mainekazumihoshino@mac.comkazumihoshino.com

Warm Wind, Roque Bluffs, MaineI am honored to have my sculpture installed in beautiful Roque Bluffs State Park.

My recent work, the Composition series, comes from combining simple forms. The circle we can see by observing nature and life. Its form is soft. It evokes motherhood with its encircling shape. There is no beginning or end. There is harmony.

With my work, I want to give people of our generation warmth and a quiet peaceful feeling.

Maine

Kazumi Hoshino

12 13

Jon Barlow HudsonYellow Springs, ohiojon@hudsonsculpture.comwww.hudsonsculpture.com

Sublime Portal: Whispering Stones, Hancock, MaineThis sculpture is a portal; from here and now on the land, to the away and gone beyond on the distant sea. Many docks here on mid-coast Maine have a portal at their head, not unlike the torii of old Japan. The other reference I am making with this sculpture is the history of the site, which was one of a train station on this site at early Hancock; a place of arriving and departing, as through a portal.

There are a variety of motifs that I explore in my sculpture. The portal is one that particularly intrigues me, as are other elements of eclectic reference. In Whispering I have worked with the motif of the ancient Chinese jade object called a cong, or ts’ung tube. The square of the form is earth; the round cylindrical space through the object is the heavens. Another inspiration was seeing the cave paintings and sculptures in the French film Cave of Dreams, about a newly discovered cave that goes back 40,000 years. Yet another inspiration is reading about the early stone structures of New England that were utilized for solstitial determination and the different engraved languages associated with these sites.

Ohio

Jon Barlow Hudson

14 15

Jörg PlickatBredenbek, Germanyplickat@googlemail.comwww.plickat-sculpture.de

Gate of the Sun, Sorrento, MaineThe place in Sorrento where the sculpture will finally be installed is directed to the north so that the sun will pass by during the day behind the sculpture. This gave me the idea to create a gate sculpture. From ancient times you find ritual gates in all cultures of the world. Egypt has the pylons, the Romans their victory arcs, the Japanese have shrines in the form of gates in the water, the Incas had their ritual sun gates—and all over Europe you find stone circles with ritual gates from Celtic culture.

I made a series of gates, some monolithic, some created from four or five stones. This gate will be the largest I ever made with about fifteen feet in height. The place in Sorrento needs this big dimension.

I had a good time here in Prospect Harbor in the Stinson house. We had good food, some nights made together music on the balcony, and we all had the fantastic view over the bay.

Germany

Jörg Plickat

16 17

Hitoshi TanakaMiyazaki, Japanhitoshit@mocha.ocn.ne.jpwww2.ocn.ne.jp/~hitoshit

The Window of the Sea Wind, Blue Hill, MaineThe visitors to Blue Hill can see the blue sky and ocean through this window. Those who visit from the sea can see quiet and beautiful Blue Hill through this window.

The light and wind will pass through this window. So the hearts of the people will also journey through this window.

This sculpture, made of stone, is Blue Hill’s “Welcome Window.”

Japan

Hitoshi Tanaka

18 19

PRoSPeCT HAPRBoR photo matt foster

20 21

9

9

9

180

102

182

3

3 3

1

1A

3

233

1

1

1

1

186

102

15

15

15

46

46

172

176

172

15

177

1A

1

1

1A

1A179

15

1

1

1

182

1

1

1

184

182

200

190

SORRENTO

ACADIANAT’LPARK

AMHERST

AURORA

HANCOCK

SULLIVAN

ACADIA NAT’L PARK

STEUBEN MILBRIDGE

MACHIAS

ROQUE BLUFFSADDISON

EASTPORT

LUBEC

ORONO

SCHOODIC POINT

BANGOR

FRANKLIN

SOUTHWEST HARBOR

BUCKSPORT

STONINGTON

CASTINE

BLUE HILL

ELLSWORTH

BAR HARBOR

TRENTON

LAMOINE

Tunk Mtn.

Lead Mtn.

Schoodic Mtn.

SERC CAMPUS

GOULDSBORO

DEER ISLE

LITTLE DEER ISLE

WINTER HARBOR

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

89

10

11

12

13

1415

16 17

18

19

2

WATER ST

MAIN ST

172

Sculpture Locations and Tour

2. BLUE HILL

8POINT RD

1

8. HAnCOCk

TREASURE ISLAND RD

172

10

10. SOrrEnTO

WATER ST

SCHOOL ST

RIDGE RD

WAT

ER ST

16

16. AddISOn

ROQUE BLUFFSSTATE PARK

ROQ

UE BLU

FFS RD

SCHOPPEE POINT RD 17

17. rOqUE BLUffS

WATER ST

BOYNTON ST

WASHINGTON ST

19

190

19. EASTPOrT

For more information about the sculpture locations,please visit our website www.schoodicsculpture.org.1. deer Isle Deer Isle Project by Attila Rath Geber2. Blue Hill The Window of the Sea Wind by Hitoshi Tanaka3. Ellsworth I Want to Ride a Cloud by narihiro uemura4. Southwest Harbor Sisters by Roy Patterson5. Bar Harbor Tension by Songul Telek6. Lamoine Dialog by Roland Mayer7. franklin Recurrent Journey by Mark Herrington8. Hancock Sublime Portal: Whispering Stones by Jon Barlow Hudson9. Sullivan Sullivan Tower by Jo Kley10. Sorrento Gate of the Sun by Jörg Plickat11. Winter Harbor Cleat by Don Justin Meserve12. SErC Campus Tribute to Life by ian newberry13. Gouldsboro The Gate by Ahmed Karaly14. Steuben A Glimpse of the Moon by Jesse Salisbury15. Milbridge Transitory by Dominika Greisgraber16. Addison Spirit of the Marsh by Lise Becu17. roque Bluffs Warm Wind by Kazumi Hoshino18. Machias The Islands of Maine by Jhon Gogaberishvili19. Eastport Nature’s Grace by Jim Boyd

22 23

24

Community Participaton and Support

AddISOningrid and Michel ChalufourAlicia Heardnina JeromeCarol ShlossBeth FerrieroDaria AlexanderJohn McMurrayKen Graslieoscar LookLinda Davis

BLUE HILLMargret Baldwinellen BestHenrietta ClewsJan Crofoot

Jim DowRona GandyWendy LewisHelena LipstadtMindy MarshuetzSarah PebworthBonnie Prestonelizabeth SawyerJim Schatzelsie SealanderKurt StollDeborah Wiggs

EASTPOrTTides institute and Museum of ArtCity of eastport

eastport Port AuthorityBorder Historical SocietyShead High Schooleastport Arts CenterWaponahki MuseumSunrise County economic Councileastport Chamber of CommercePeavey Memorial Library

HAnCOCkFran TreftsStephanie LeonardSue CroteauJim HannaSally and Peter Bryant

Paul Von TillKurt and Torj WrayRick MerchantDavid BakerMyrna CoffinRenata Moïse

rOqUE BLUffSJudy and Richard DonaherLindsey and Andrew CadotArlene and Larry SmithGail and Wayne PetersStarr KopperDavid DowleyPatricia SmithLisa HanscomValarie Preston

Maria and Ron RossierAnn and Mort Lockett

SOrrEnTOCathy LewisPeter HuntMaggi McCawC. W. ComerJim WagnerPatti TorreyDick and Jane DavisHanne LewisMike and Heather ParkerDiana GazisJanet and Rob Wilpannancy Marshall

2011 Community Commitees

Community Support

Warm Wind a poem by Andrew A. Cadot, october 28, 2011

Thank you, Kazumi Hoshinofor Warm Wind now set under blue sky and billowing cloudson a strip of lush green grassin front of Simpson’s Pond created by ocean waves pounding Roque Bluffs. Carved out of ten tons of pink Jonesboro granite,your sculpture surprises—soothes with feminine slopes and engages with an enticing tilt—each turn around it calling forth a new experience. A labor of love—chiseled and sandedwith diligence and patience over a monthspent with five other sculptors in the third Schoodic International Sculpture Symposium—the finished piece traveled from Prospect Harbor on Sunday, October 23, 2011,a sparkling Fall day in Sunrise County.

Watching you and Jesse strap and lift(with help from his father Jim in the crane)then pin Warm Wind to the polished granite base,we all marveled at your calm assuranceand shared your smile on completionwith champagne glass in hand.

Imagine the delight of thousands of future visitors to the State Parkwho will marvel at this work of art for the next millennia, or until the sea rises to return Warm Wind to its once and future watery home.

The interaction with the community is a vital aspect of the Symposium. Artists visit with committee members and have a chance to explore the local community. They gain an understanding of the local history and are able to exchange ideas about the artistic process.

SCuLPToR ouTinG, eASTPoRT

26 27

Education Spotlight

Blue Hill Consolidated School principal della Martin offered the following advice to schools thinking about participating:

Even if you aren’t sure what it means or what it is about, take a leap! Anything connecting art and community is great, and you never know where it will take you!

Give the students some ownership in the process, and help “when the sculpture came to town” be something they will remember! Beth Jackson BHCS Librarian

We had students and their families going to the site and coming to a potluck dinner to meet the other sculptors as well as our own. It was an exciting process for teachers and parents as well as the students. Having more then one person in your school involved is key, get a partner to share in the fun. Here is a start... Penny ricker BHCS Art Teacher

I would tell people about when it was first installed, and how amazing it was to watch it change into what it is today. Alex Sixth Grade

The first thought I had was that it’s really cool that our town is going to get a sculpture. Autumn Sixth Grade

28

The support provided by a volunteer within our organization symbolizes a deeper connection with the public we serve. Their role as docent goes beyond a logistical function; they are a significant part of our objective. As the key holders of the organization, our volunteers serve as a bridge between the community and the artist, and the visitor and the mission. The artwork produced is due as much to the credit of the volunteers, staff, and organizers, as it is to the artists. in Session iii, over one hundred volunteers came together to support the Symposium effort. Their dedication was critical, and their efforts superb.

ARTiSTS, SuPPoRT STAFF AnD VoLunTeeRS AT THe STinSon MAnSion, PRoSPeCT HARBoR

Support Staff and Volunteers

Tim Brubaker Richard ReichenbachMatthew FosterAlex Asplund Dan GagnonYolanda Castiglia

in addition to the volunteers, this session saw the largest group of support staff since the onset of our project. These six talented and hard working individuals worked side-by-side with the artists, handled day-to-day problems, and kept the whole operation functioning smoothly.

Tilan Langley joined SiSS as Project Manager in 2010. Her dedication has allowed the Symposium to keep up with the growing scope of the project.

The Volunteer Tent

30 31

Thank you to our donors

The following donor list includes gifts through December 2011.

MAJOr SPOnSOrS ($2500+)e John Bullard iiiCharlotte Johnson Fund Christian A Johnson endeavor FoundationJuanita DugdaleCity of eastportDepartment of Conservation, Bureau of Parks and Landsedith DixonDowneast Art FundDeborah Jones and John engelFields Pond FoundationDon Harward and FamilyJasper Wyman and SonMaine Community FoundationMaine Stone Workers GuildQuimby Family FoundationStephen and Tabitha King FoundationKen and Carol TaylorThe Patterson Family Charitable FundTown of AddisonPeter and Jane Weil

BEnEfACTOrS ($1000–$2499)Charles Alexander and Timothy McCormickBangor Hydro electric CompanyRay and Arlyss BeckerRuth BillingsCharlotte T BordeauxAlexandra and Stephanie Borns-WeilBrian Billings excavation, LLCBarbara Brown and Steve WisecarverSusan Bruce and Frederick HauckJohn BullittDavid Cadigan

Camden national BankCynthia and Gordon DonaldsonMisha Mytar and Dan FarrenkopfSally GibsonFred and Connie GloreWilliam HamillGay and Joe HaroutunianRichard and Marie HealyDana HiltGaylynn and Mel JacksonKelco industriesMrs. Cathy Lewiseric ListerMichael and elizabeth LoganMachias Savings Bank Robert and Janet MarvilleM and P MasselinkDoris Masten and Ron BlauMathews Brothers Properties Robert MonksMr. and Mrs. Charles R WigginsCharles and Kathleen osbornGregg and erin PopovichRoxanne QuimbyTony RamosJill ReichJean and Victoria RougeotMary Saltonstall and John HansonJim and Donna SalisburyAnn SatterthwaiteSusan ScherbelDavid ShawMr. VanderveerArthur and Lilian WeissRon and Janice WestBob and Gerry WilliamsKurt and Torj Wray

PATrOnS ($500–$999)Miguel Browne and Silvija StrikisRoc and Helen Caivano

Clements Family Charitable TrustLester and Joyce ColemanMr. and Mrs. Tristram C Colket, Jr.Craig and Barbara SnappJoel FrantzmanFrenchman’s Bay Boating Co, inc John and Debbie GilbertCornelia GreavesMadeline HamersleyGail and William HancockBill and Jane LawlessKelly and Jane LittlefieldRichard Mazzur and elaine MacLeanStanley and Catherine ParisBrenda and Bob PerryBonnie PrestonVickie Rea and Josh edgerlyRichard and Mindy MarshuetzRiptide Sales and MarketingJesse Salisbury and Kazumi HoshinoJacob SchoellkopfLucy Sloan and Masahiro MatsuyamaPaul and Barbara StewartH Lee and Dee Trenholmnarahimo uemura and Youko MatsumotoPaul Vauthy

frIEndS ($1–$499)A & B naturalsetta AbrahamsAcadia Corp Robert and Judith AdelmanJanice AdlerSheila and Alan MerrittWilliam and Truitt AllcottRobert and Susan AllisonAlone Moose Fine CraftsJohn and Barbara Ambielli

Arnold and Margaret AmstutzAlphild AndaHjalmar and Lucille AndersonJante Anker and Charles DonnellyWilliam and Sally ArataJosef and edith ArbusArgosy GalleryCarl and ora AseltonAtlantic Art GlassMr. and Mrs. Robert H BabcockPhillip BaileyJohn and Barbara BaillieDavid BakerMargret BaldwinBar Harbor Bicycle ShopBar Harbor Chamber of CommerceBar Harbor MotelRobert and Marla BarkerBartlett Maine estate WineryRob BartlettRoger and Pearl BartoAnn and Richard BartonRobert BauerRobert and Gillian BaumanJoanne BealRonald BeardJean BeckleyRobert and ellen BeekmanCathy and Terry BellBenjamin Moore & CoKelley BernierVirginia Berrienellen Best and Geoff AnthonyAddison Artist AssociationBHA, LLCHarry and Marie BissellThomas Bjorkman and Roxanne DonaheyFarnham and Lynne Blair

Shery BlaisBlue Hill Co-op, inc Blue Hill Consolidated SchoolBlue Hill Family & Cosmetic Dentistry, PA Blue Hill innAnne and John BlumenstielAlbert and Penelope BoardmanBob and Pat CollierMichelle BoozDenis Bouffard and Monica MoellerBarbara and Roger BowenTom and Johanna BradyMary Brennan and Kevin CodraroMarc and Marilyn BrossmerJustin BrownMarion BrownRichard and Joanne BrownBruce norelius StudioPeter and Sally Bryantelinor BuckleyHelen Burst and Margaret-Ann CorbettRalph and Mary CahoonStephen Callahan and Kathleen MassiminiCarlie Cameron and elinore ButlerCrystal CampbellJames and Dorothy Careyelizabeth and David CarmodyF Benjamin Carrelizabeth CarterAnn Casey-GravesCasi, incCastine Arts AssociationJennifer CecilMary and William CecklerMarc ChalufourMichel and ingrid Chalufoure Chapin and Lucy HullSamprit and Martha Chatterjee

Pam ChenLynn CheneyAnn and Lee Chickelaine ClarkPhilip and ellen ClarkHenrietta ClewsPeter and Marjorie CliffordMark and elizabeth CluettStephen and Myrna CoffinSteve ColhounRichard Colliernina and Speir CollinsJanice ColsonDoris Combselizabeth Conwaynancy CooledgeMargaret CopelandJames and Virginia CortonCoston & Mcissac, CPAsRichard CoughSophie and Douglas CowanRobert Crabtree and Priscilla ellisSteven and Marcia CrabtreeCrocker House Country inn, incBruce and Susan CroteauPatricia and J GodfreyJean Cusick and Sidney SchneiderPeter and Ann D’entremontJohn Dargis and Jean RappaportJane DavisSteven and Teresa DayLynne Dearbornemery DebeckConstance DedamRudolph and Patricia DeetjenGary DelongDennis J King Masonry, incBruce and Sheila Denny-Brown

Philip Devenish and Phoebe Best-DevenishJane DeWeerdMurielle DibiaseRuth DietzeAlmer and Linda DinsmoreDobbs ProductionsRichard and Judy DonaherMargaret DonohueJames DowDavid DowleyDown to earth PotteryDowneast Maine Vacation Rentals, incDr. and Mrs. Paul B JenningsDr. and Mrs. T Wayne DowneyDr. Kenneth and Ms. Brenda WaiwoodPeggy DrakeKent and Ann YoungJeffrey and Linda DunnDeborah DyerWilliam and Karen easonDiane and Roger eckhardtedgewater MotelRichard elias and Dan GriswoldDavid and Marilyn ellwoodKal and Kathy elmoreMargaret emighellen emoryJanan and John eppigShep and Linnette erhartDonald and Annie ervinKenneth and K Barry esteyRichard and Carla evansVikki eversCatherine eyckJames FayRita FernandoFidelity Charitable Gift FundRoger Fisher

Barrie FlaggBradford and Leslie FletcherVictoria FoxFrank and Christine FredenburghJoan FriedlandRobert Froese and Leonore HildebrandtWendy GambleRona GandyGeorge and Barbara FullerJudith GibsonJohnn and Gail GilchristJulia GilmoreDenise and Marty GleasonJack GloverVirginia Holmes and Shirley GlubkaJill GoldthwaiteBill and Jan GoudieKarl and eleanor GrafFrank and Ada GrahamJan GrahamGraycote inn Diane GreenRoss Greenlaw and Beth JacksonJohn and Carol Gregoryedward GrimballGringo’sLouisa GrosjeanSue and Charlie GrosjeanPaul and Margot HaertelTerri HalpernHandworks GalleryStan Harmon and Jeannine RossKate Harper and Leon MarascoCharles and Wendy HarringtonJean HarvellChristine HaskellJane HaskellSturgis HaskinsCatharine Hathaway

32 33

Katharine HathawayDorothy HayesAlicia HeardKatherine HeidingerHanna and Kris HendersonCharles and Barbara HerringtonHewes & Companynancy Hill and Allan BensonAllan and Susan HobenWard and ellagene HolderSharon HosleyHoward and Skiles HowardJeffrey HubbellPeterkin HuntSandra irwinisland Realtynina Jerome and Robert SutcliffeCharrissee L Kaplan and David e JohnsonLaura Johnson and Perley Foggoakley and Frances Johnsonelizabeth JoyceRichard KaneLouis and Louise KapitulikSteve Katona and Susan LernerJames and isabelle KatzerSusan KatzevDonna KausenShelley and Jeff KehlArthur KellerAnn Marie Anderson and nancy KelleyJohn KellyKenneth and Barbara KellyRobert and Suzanne KellyThomas KemperJohn KennedyMatthew KennedyBarbara KentLawrence and Toba KersonRichard Kesin and Christine Good

Anne and Steven KilloughChristine Killoughelsie KilvertMarlene KinlinWilliam and Georgina KlineSally KnappKnight Associates, incBob KnightJulius and Patricia KrevansL Catherine Burke-ewins and Randall ewinsWilliam Lamb and Carol BratleyBrian LankerPhilip and Anne LapeDonald LateinerShelley Latham and Kenton JakubLaurence Flood Foundation, incellen LehtoRichard and Gail LeiserBill and June LenociStephanie LeonardJonathan Lethem and Amy BarrettGarry and Rosemary LevinWendy LewisLindsey and Andrew CadoJohn LinnehanHelena LipstadtLeila LituchyJames and Sandra LongMarilee and Jeffrey LovitCharles LowellRhonda LukoffJames and Jane MacLeodBarbara MacQuinnMain Stay Cottageseifiona MainMaine School of Masonryizak MaitinLisa MarinJames Markos

Debra and Franklin MarstellerDianna MastersPatricia MateyPatricia MaysillesKit MazisAnn McCannBill and Kristin McCauleyCaren McCourtney and Gabrielle WellmanMcFarland AssociatesJohn and Sheila McGuckinMegan McintyreSteven McLean and Barbara McClureRobert and Ruthmary McllhennyS Sterling McMillan iiiDouglas McQueen and Sharon SoutherlandMargaret McVeyelizabeth MerchantMerchant’s Auto, incDonna MerkelJohn and Carol MerrifieldGerald MetzRichard Miles and Susan Hammondedward and Lilian Millernatalie MillerScott and Ruth MillerHenry and Judith MillonMr. and Mrs. Leonard MinskyMitchell-nevin Fine ArtRenata MoiseLouise Packness and David MoltzArthur Morison and Amy TanMorning Glory BakeryCaroline Morris and David MonseesTom and Marion MorrisJanet and Steve MorrisonMr. and Mrs. Homer LeightonMr. and Mrs. James BeckwithPamela Mullin

Helen and William MunseyJohn and Diane MylesRobert and Molly naglenew Cargoes, incno Frills oil Company, incnossotto Home improvements, LLCClayton and Marcia nowellMaria Stellpflug o’ByrneJames and Lisa o’DonnellJean o’MearaJim and Terri odlinKeith ohmart and Helen ChenKathryn olmsteadRichard and ethel ossolinskied and Vicki PalmerDonald and Heather ParkerRoberta ParrittJoseph ParsonReynolds and Pamela ParzialeMarcia and Albert PaschkisPeter and Kathleen PatteeGeraldean PattersonPeacock CompanyWilliam and Laura Peckesther PeirceJoseph Perkins and Kathleen Podrazaedwin PertSanford Phippenedwin PlisseyGerry Plummer and Suzanne LeFebvreLeo and Mary PolitteStephen PorterKatherine PotterRob PrinceJanice Prior-CrowfootPat and neil ProvostReginald and Janice PuckettCelian PutnamPyramid StudiosDollyanne and Kevin Raiten

nancy Rankin and Hugh MacgillBarbara RappaportBonnie RayDiana and John RebisDana ReedJeanmarie ReedSchoodic Animal HospitalJohn ReevesSeymour and elinor ReichlinDartha and Paul ReidStephen and Martha ResotkoRobert RettigFrances RhodesDavid Rice and Dora TownsendRichard Parks Gallery, LLCMartha RidlonPhelps RileyClint and eleanor RitchieJohn RobertsFrances RockwellBob and Barb RomananskyJohn and Gael RomeiRooster Brother, incRosalie’s PizzaMark and Lynn RosenthalPeter Royephriam and Marilyn RoyfeRupunini: An American Bar and GrillKeith Goldfarb and Peg RushCurtis RussetJoel and elisabeth SalbergRuth Sargentnancy SaundersCarolyn Sawyeredwin SawyerThomas and elizabeth Sawyeredith and Gerhard SchadeKenneth and Ruth ScheerDick and Julia SchlossMeredith Schoppee

Sherry SchwartzRonald Schwizer and Douglas KimmelSculpture Saint JohnSea Change Resourceselise SealanderRobert and Kathleen SeibelDavid and Mary SewardSheila ShantiJulia and Henry SharpeCurt and Barbara ShawCarol ShlossCarol ShuttDonald and Shelley SmallDonna SmithHugo and Susan SmithJean SmithKenneth and Stacy Smithnancy and Bruce SmithPatricia SmithPeter and Martha SmithR SmithTeresa SmithSnyderman-Works Galleries, incnina and M Joseph SommerLawrence and Susan StahlbergBlair StambaughTodd and Sarah StanleyJames and Virginia SteenstraLori SteenstraJean SteinStephen and Jane McMullenCharlotte StetsonKurt StollSherry Streeter and Jon WilsonString Theory Hand Dyed YarnRichard and Barbara SturgeonKathleen SullivanWilliam and Virginia SwayneKent and Lynell SylerCarla and Richard Taylor

Susan TaylorAnita TeHennepeLois Templetonesther TestaTesta’s, incBill and Cindy ThayerThe BarnacleThe First BancorpThe Henry S and Patty J Russell TrustThe Jackson LaboratoryThe Lane Construction CorpThe Maine Grind, incThe Swan AgencyThe West Street Cafe, incMr. and Mrs. ThelenMary Thieleva and Michael ThompsonKatherine ThompsonLinda ThompsonTradewinds MarketplaceBenjamin TreadwellFran Treftseleanor TremalloDavid TrendLinda TrumbullTom TuckerCiona ulbrichullikana Bed and BreakfastGeri ValentineRegis and Mary ValentineCandice VandaliaRuth VibertVisual Arts MainePat and David VogtDyer WadsworthHelen WaiteCharles and Barbara WakemanRobert WaldnerKim WalkerPeg Walker

Robert WalkerTom and Beth WalshCandace and edward WalworthMary Lou WeaverCarnes WeeksRobert WeissSherry Wengerellen Wernernancy WerthAnn and Clifford WestWinston and Thelma WhiteMary WhitingJane WhitneyPeter and Mary WhittleseyDeborah WiggsKaren and David WilcockSandy WilkinsonBarry and Terry Willeyedward and Roberta WilliamsMarion WilsonWindow PanesRose WingoChristine WithamAmy WoodJean and Allen WorkmanRussell and Akemi WrayMark and Gina WrightRena and Ronald WrobelBahia YackzanJaine YogurBernie and Gail YvonCraig ZarahGeorge and Liz Zentzerwin and Christian ZimmermannBarbara ZuckerDaniel and Lynda Zutski

donors (continued)

34 35

PLAnnInG COMMITTEEMary Lauryellen LehtoCarolyn SawyerPeter WeilBob and Gerry WilliamsKarin Wilkes

2011 COMMUnITIESAddisonBlue HilleastportHancockRoque BluffsSorrento

JUrOrSSage Lewis Assistant Curator Portland Museum of ArtGeorge Kinghorn Director and Curator University of Maine Museum of Art Roy Patterson Sculptor, Participant SISS 2007

ASSISTAnTSAlex AsplundTim BrubakerYolanda CastigliaMatthew FosterDan GagnonRichard Reichenbach

TECHnICAL SUPPOrTMark HerringtonJames Salisbury

TEnT VOLUnTEErSDaria and Justin AlexanderKen BahmLinda BarronAnn Bartonneil BuffetAndy and Lindsey CadotPolly Ceckleringrid ChalufourSue CroteauJudy DonaherPeggy DrakeJohn eckRichard eliasDick and Gail Gilchrist

Dan GriswoldVickie HampshireDon HarwardAllen Benson and nancy HillTom HitchinsBeth JacksonGaylynn and Mel Jackson

nina JeromeJohn KalkowBarbara and Ken KellyMaryanne LewandowskiCathy LewisMarcie and eric ListerAl and Marcia PachkisBrenda PerryBonnie Prestonemily ResteghniniDonna Salisburynancy SaundersCarolyn SawyerCarl Schlosselsie SealanderChris SmithDonna SmithBarbara and Paul StewartCarol TaylorCookie and Tony ThelanFran TreftsBeth and Tom WalshWayne and Michelle WalkerJane and Peter WeilSusan WeissMargaret and Michael WilliamsKurt and Torj WrayCarol and William Youngs

In-kInd SPOnSOrS Fieldstone, LLCFreshwater StoneRon Thomas Marine HardwareJC StoneBangor Hydroelectric CompanyDan ucciAmerican StoneBraxton Bragg

Trow and Holdened and Rayanne KleinerSullivan Granite CompanyMelinda Reach and Jean Paul Lecomte

SPECIAL EVEnTS Curtis Russet Sepp HuberSheila unvalaellen LehtoRay Carbone and Rose WingoRichard KapralGay and Joe Haroutunian Gifted Hand Art & Craft Show Auction ParticipantsChristina HeinigerJessie King and Alva LoweRichard elias and Dan GriswoldDan Farrenkopf and Misha MytarPeter HuntDavid Cadigan and Vincent MontgomeryChurch of the RedeemerLisa HeywardJane and Peter WeilHoward WellmanTrina WellmanRick WellsPatrick WilsonDesign new england

Special Thanks

Schoodic International Sculpture SymposiumPo BoX 122 Steuben, Maine 04680

207-546-8992www.schoodicsculpture.org

Thank you to the following for providing food, wine, and services for the sculptors:rESTAUrAnTS, BUSInESSES &OrGAnIzATIOnSBartlett Maine estate WineryBayside Shop and SaveBlue Hill CommunityDarthia FarmDowneast DeliFinelli PizzeriaFisherman’s innHancock CommunityHarbor GirlsJ.M. Gerrish Provisions Market and CafeLittlefield GalleryMaine Stone Workers GuildMcLouds RestaurantMcilhenny BannersRooster BrotherRoque Bluffs CommunitySchoodic Arts for AllSimon’s Hancock FarmSorrento CommunitySullivan Harbor Farm SmokehouseTides institute and Museum of Art

IndIVIdUALSCharlie AlexanderDaria AlexanderLise BecuDennis BouffardYolanda CastigliaMichel and ingrid ChalufourPeggy DanielsonBeth FerrieroMr. and Mrs. GerrishJohn and Gail Gilchristnancy HillJane KeeganJesse KingMari KobisTilan Langleyellen LehtoCathy LewisDonna SalisburyJesse Salisbury and Kazumi HoshinoCarolyn Sawyerelizabeth SawyerSusan SheridanJane SnyderFran TreftsTom and Beth WalshPeter and Jane WeilBob and Gerry WilliamsSandy Zellner

CATALOGKMW Design, graphic design James Allen Walker, photographyMatt Foster, photographyDan Gagnon, photographyTilan Langley, photographyRichard Reichenbach, photography

BOArd Of dIrECTOrS 2010–11Cathy Lewis, ChairDavid Cadigan, Vice ChairJane Weil, Vice ChairDan Farrenkopf, TreasurerDonna Salisbury, SecretaryDon HarwardJames SalisburyMark HerringtonGerry WilliamsDenis Bouffard

STAffJesse Salisbury, Art DirectorTilan Langley, Project Manager

336

OUr MISSIOn is to hold biennial, international stone sculpture symposia in downeast Maine that will engage individuals and communities in public art and result in a large public art collection in eastern Maine.

The Symposium is made possible through grants, in-kind contributions, and fundraising. our goal is to raise enough funds to compensate the artists and to offer the finished sculptures to participating communities in eastern Maine at a minimal cost.