Celebrating the arts in Columbus, Georgia
March 13th - 30th
Welcome to Artbeat 2014 “Arts on the Chattahoochee” from March 13 to March 30. The third annual Artbeat is a two week celebration and an invitation to engage, to learn, to create and to inspire through the arts. Artbeat 2014 offers memorable experiences in music, theatre, literature, and fine art provided through exhibits, performances, workshops, films and creative discussion. Please join the community celebration of the Arts on the Chattahoochee.
2
FREE TO THE PUBLIC
Join the Opening Events beginning in Uptown Columbus on March 13, at Woodruff Park, overlooking the scenic splendor of the Chattahoochee River, and ending with the evening’s crescendo – a majestic display of fireworks and patriotic music. Feel the rhythm of the river this Artbeat season through “Arts on the Chattahoochee.”
6:00 P.M. – Opening Events begin at Woodruff Park in Uptown Columbus, 10th Street and Bay Avenue – Emcee: Al Haynes, Public Affairs Director, PMB Radio –
• Springer Academy Stilt Walkers • Wynnton Arts Academy Live Sculptures • Columbus Ballet • Children’s Face Painter • Sidewalk Chalk Art • Balloon Art • Food Vendors
• Northside High School Drum LineThe Northside High School Drum Line ignites the evening with their bold cadence of celebration. Directed by Will Waggoner.
• Mayor Teresa Tomlinson kicks off the third Annual Artbeat “Arts on the Chattahoochee”
• Disney’s Beauty and the Beast – Brookstone School Brookstone School proudly presents an excerpt from their upcoming production of Disney’s Beauty and the Beast, the Musical. These talented high school students perform the story about a small town girl (Belle) who learns to embrace her differences and stand out from the crowd. Directed by Krista Maggart.
• Kala-Anjali India Culture CenterThis is a presentation of an Indian dance that combines art and entertainment, bringing the sights, sounds, colors, and tastes of the magical place that is India. Directed by Mousumi Bhandary.
• The Northside SingersThe Northside Singers are an elite, auditioned group of students who serve as ambassadors, representing Northside High School in the community. Directed by Rhonda Turner.
• Wynnton StringsYou will be in awe of these young and talented violinists, proving that talented artists come in all ages. Directed by Manuel and Betty Anne Diaz.
• Latino Dance Troupe Latino Colors present a folk dance which originated in Latin America. Latin dances have become a cultural expression and identity of the South American continent. Directed by Indhira Nino.
• Public Art Project – Dillingham Street Bridge The large-scale fiber art installation created by nationally renowned artist Rachel Hayes adorns the Dillingham Street Bridge with brightly colored, flowing fabric. The artist has attached her delicate, hand-sewn patchwork fabric as a flowing large-scale canopy under the arches of the bridge to reflect the flowing water of the river. The water acts as a mirror, reflecting the colors and lines of the work as a metaphor for the rich history of the Chattahoochee River. Hayes’ large-scale works have graced skywalks along Kansas City, Missouri, Philadelphia’s Avenue of the Arts.
• Columbus State University OrchestraSeventy-five talented CSU musicians perform Gustav Holst’s Jupiter from The Planets. Directed by Paul Hostetter, the Ethel Foley Distinguished Chair in Orchestral Activities.
• FIREWORKS display over the Chattahoochee River with Stars and Stripes performed by the Columbus State University Orchestra
• 7:30 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. – An Art Exhibition at the W.C. Bradley Co. Museum – 1017 Front Avenue Opening ReceptionECHO: Reconstructing Experience by Sally Bradley
ECHO: something that evokes memory; an effect that continues after the original cause has disappeared.This body of work is an investigation of memory and experience; the echo of memory and the lingering experience of landscape. Fragments of recollections reverberate, fade, and re-emerge through time as reconstructed memory-images. The familiar landscape is reinvented through the act of remembering. Glimpses of things barely registered spark a flash of recognition like a familiar chord. Images are the echo of collective experience.
The Artbeat Fund at the Community Foundation of the Chattahoochee Valley, Inc.(Established in October 2012 to help support the organization and execution of the annual Artbeat event.)
3
“I LOVE UPTOWN COLUMBUS BECAUSE...” Banner Slogan PaintingMarch 13 - 2211:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.The Joseph House Art Gallery, 828 Broadway, Columbus, GeorgiaA 40 foot by 4 foot canvas banner will be hung on the wrought iron fence in front of the Joseph House Art Gallery each day from 11a.m. to 5 p.m. Markers will be available for visitors to draw or write on the banner with their thoughts on, “I LOVE UPTOWN COLUMBUS BECAUSE…”
Children are encouraged to participate. All citizens may participate more than once. Sponsored by the Joseph House and Columbus Artist’ Guild.For more information visitwww.josephhouseartgallery.com
PLEIN AIr PAINT OUTMarch 13 - 191:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Uptown ColumbusAdmission: FreeJoseph House Art Gallery Artists and Artists from the Columbus Artists’ Guild will jointly paint on location in Uptown Columbus and surrounding areas on the Riverwalk, Broadway and historic Columbus sites. A co-sponsored Opening Reception and Exhibition featuring the completed artwork will culminate the Plein Air Event. The Opening Reception will be held at the Joseph House Art Gallery, 828 Broadway on Saturday, March, 22 from 5 p.m. – 8 p.m.For more information visit www.columbusartistsguild.org
Plein Air Painting: What’s it all About? FrEE demonstrations by local artist4:00 p.m.Admission: FreeUptown Columbus, near 10th and BroadwayEver wondered what makes a plein air painting different from a studio piece? Come find out! Sara Broughton, a local artist and member of the Columbus Artists’ Guild, will share her rationale for painting “en plein air” and the joy of painting during these unique demonstrations. Demonstrations will continue for approximately 2 hours. For more information visitwww.sarabroughtongalleries.com
Les Misérables7:30 p.m. Springer Opera HouseAdmission: $50 adults, $45 seniors, $25 students & childrenThe world’s longest running and most famous musical, seen by over 65 million people, Les Misérables tells a tale of passion and destruction in 19th Century France. Discover a nation in the grip of revolution, where convict Jean Valjean is on the run. Hunted relentlessly by the policeman Javert, Valjean must leave his past behind and keep his vow to raise the orphan Cosette. But with rebellion in the air and Javert closing in, Valjean has no choice but to sacrifice everything to protect the ones he loves.For more information visit springeroperahouse.com
Toast of the Town: A Symphony of Flavors7:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.RiverMill Event CentreToast of the Town: A Symphony of Flavors will be on Friday, March 14, at the RiverMill Event Centre. Savor world-class wines, fine foods, hand-crafted beers, Southern spirits and a silent auction at the fifth annual Toast of the Town. Enjoy engaging hospitality and meet the chefs, winemakers, distillers and brewmasters who will be on hand to share tastes and toasts with you. For more information visitwww.ToastColumbus.com
Les Misérables7:30 p.m. Springer Opera HouseAdmission: $50 adults, $45 seniors, $25 students & childrenThe world’s longest running and most famous musical, seen by over 65 million people, Les Misérables tells a tale of passion and destruction in 19th Century France. Discover a nation in the grip of revolution, where convict Jean Valjean is on the run. Hunted relentlessly by the policeman Javert, Valjean must leave his past behind and keep his vow to raise the orphan Cosette. But with rebellion in the air and Javert closing in, Valjean has no choice but to sacrifice everything to protect the ones he loves.For more information visit springeroperahouse.com
13
4
Family Friendly Event
Family Friendly Event
14
NPACE radio Interactive9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.Admission: FreeCarpenter’s Building #4, 9th Street, Columbus, GA The Columbus State University Department of Communication’s NPACE Center will provide a forum to discuss Artbeat 2014 and the day’s opening events. Interviews from local organizers and community members will set the stage for another year of exciting arts programming.npace.columbusstate.edu
No Shame Theatre Jr.7:30 p.m.Admission: $5Springer Opera HouseNo Shame Jr. is the younger sibling of the wildly popular No Shame Theatre - the Springer’s adult, open-mic performance program. No Shame Jr. meets monthly (every 3rd Friday) and is intended for family audiences, with performers ranging in age from 12-17. Improv, music, comedy, poetry, dance and other fresh new works of all kinds. Everyone pays $5, including performers. Performers can sign up when the doors open at 7:00 p.m. - the first 15 acts get to perform. Show starts at 7:30 p.m. Only 3 rules: 1) has to be original; 2) has to be less than 5 minutes; 3) cannot break anything. So, come be part of the show or come be part of the audience. You decide - No Shame!(Jr.). An outrageously fun (and cheap) good time. For more information visitwww.springeroperahouse.org
No Shame Theatre10:30 p.m.Admission: $5Springer Opera HouseEvery Friday night for the past 4 years, the rowdiest (and cheapest) good time in Columbus has been No Shame Theatre – the Springer’s adult, open-mic performance program. No Censors, No Discrimination, No Shame! Performances of Improv, Music, Comedy, Poetry, Dance and other fresh new works of all kinds. Only 18 and up admitted. Everyone pays $5, including performers. Performers can sign up when the doors open at 10:00 p.m., the first 15 acts get to perform.
Show starts at 10:30 p.m. Only 3 rules: 1) Has to be original 2) Has to be less than 5 minutes 3) Cannot break anything, including the law. Be part of the show or part of the audience. You decide – No Shame!For more information visitwww.springeroperahouse.org
Take it Outside! Outdoor Portrait Photography Workshop3:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.Columbus MuseumThis is a one-day class that will explore the techniques, aesthetics and possibilities of outdoor portrait photography. The class will be a hands-on learning experience, so each student should bring their camera. Students will learn composition, lighting techniques, how to work in an outdoor environment and much more. Donald Tipton has worked in commercial, nature and portrait photography since the early 1980’s. He has a passion for teaching and he has taught for the last 25 years. This is going to be a fun and informative one-day class. At the end of the day, you will know how to shoot outdoor portrait photography. Your current level of photographic expertise doesn’t matter. It will just be a place to start. Hope to see you there. For more information visit www.columbusmuseum.com
LIVE ARTISTS DEMOS11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Admission: FreeJoseph House Art Gallery, 828 BroadwayArtists will demonstrate skills and techniques of pottery making, painting, and drawing. Viewers may participate in hands-on instruction in producing a personal piece of art with the artists’ guidance. There will be an opportunity to question the artists about their creative process. Light refreshments will be served and door prizes awarded at the Joseph House Art Gallery.For more information visitwww.josephhouseartgallery.com
14
5
Family Friendly Event
15
Family Friendly Event
Les Misérables7:30 p.m. Springer Opera HouseAdmission: $50 adults, $45 seniors, $25 students & childrenThe world’s longest running and most famous musical, seen by over 65 million people, Les Misérables tells a tale of passion and destruction in 19th Century France. Discover a nation in the grip of revolution, where convict Jean Valjean is on the run. Hunted relentlessly by the policeman Javert, Valjean must leave his past behind and keep his vow to raise the orphan Cosette. But with rebellion in the air and Javert closing in, Valjean has no choice but to sacrifice everything to protect the ones he loves.For more information visit springeroperahouse.com
Disney’s Beauty and the Beast 7:30 p.m.Admission: $49.50 - $59.50riverCenter for the Performing ArtsBased on the Academy Award®-winning animated feature film, this eye-popping spectacle has won the hearts of over 35 million people worldwide. This classic musical love story is filled with unforgettable characters, lavish sets and costumes, and dazzling production numbers, including “Be Our Guest” and the beloved title song. Experience the romance and enchantment of Disney’s Beauty and the Beast. For more information visitwww.rivercenter.org
Color Me rad 5k8:00 a.m.Admission: $35Woodruff ParkColor Me Rad is a 5K that fires off in a blaze of color bombs, color cannons, color mortars, and multi-toned courses that guarantee your outlook will be brighter, your boyfriend will be more affectionate, your boss will finally remember your name, the hair on your head will grow back and the hair on your back will fall out, and your gray outlook will turn green like a spring morning. This event is a fundraiser for Uptown Columbus and the Children’s Miracle Network. www.colormerad.com
Poetry, Prose, Pottery, Painting; HANDS ON10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Admission: FreeWynn House, 1240 Wynnton roadCelebrate the arts with the Columbus Branch of the National League of American Pen Women at the Wynn House. The creativity will begin at 10:00 a.m. as the Pen Women combine their talents on the grounds and inside the historic home where they enjoy their regular monthly meetings. Members will exhibit their own fine art and share poetry, prose and music. There will be painting and pottery demonstrations with opportunity for hands-on experience. Some creative works in the exhibit will also be available for purchase.Surrounded by member artists you can also experience a taste of the arts with the ArtBeat Brunch, 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. The menu features minosas, classic quiche Lorraine, herb tomato half, marinated asparagus, roll, Wynn House special breads, dessert and beverages for $20.00 per person. reservations are required by March 10. Please call 706.323.1895.The League of American Pen Women is a historic organization, founded in 1897. The NLAPW celerates artistic endeavors of professional women in art, music and letters. This event is an excellent combination of the extraordinary talents of these women. www.nlapw.org.For more information visitNLAPW – www.nlapw.org; Wynn House – www.thewynnhouse.com
15
16
6
Family Friendly Event
Family Friendly Event
Family Friendly Event
James Markey, Bass trombone1:00 p.m.Legacy Hall at the riverCenter for the Performing ArtsAdmission: FreeAfter many years with the New York Philharmonic, James Markey is currently the bass trombonist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. This recital wraps up a residency in which he comes to Columbus State University to record a new solo CD and to work with the students. Joining him on the recording and on the recital are collaborative pianist, Yien Wang and the CSU Trombone Ensemble under the direction of Dr. Bradley Palmer. www.columbusstate.edu/music
Columbus Youth Orchestra,“Afternoon at the Movies”12:30 p.m. Lunch Buffet 1:00 p.m. ConcertAdmission: $30 (adults) $15 (children 10 & under)Columbus Convention & Trade CenterEnjoy an elegant lunch buffet and concert with the Youth Orchestra of Greater Columbus (YOGC) featuring young musicians in grades 3-12. The orchestra will perform popular “Movie Music” while movie clips are projected on a large screen above the orchestra. Each year nearly 100 students from over 20 public, private and home schools are selected by competitive auditions for the orchestras. YOGC performs 3 public concerts, chamber group performances and a week-long summer string camp each year. For more information visit www.yogc.org or call 706.256.3614.
LIVE ARTISTS DEMOS1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.Admission: FreeJoseph House Art Gallery, 828 BroadwayArtists will demonstrate skills and techniques of pottery making, painting, and drawing. Viewers may participate in hands-on instruction in producing a personal piece of art with the artists’ guidance. There will be an opportunity to question the artists about their creative process. Light refreshments will be served and door prizes awarded at the Joseph House Art Gallery.For more information visit www.josephhouseartgallery.com
Cotton, Clay & Coca Cola2:00 p.m.Admission: FreeHeritage Park, 703 BroadwayFrom 1850 until 1910, Columbus changed from a trading town to a booming manufacturing city. Heritage Park was designed to recognize the entrepreneurs and workers who created the industries and contributed to the economic success of Columbus. The program will include creating new hands-on experiences within the Park to make their experience relevant and encourage them to learn more about their history.For more information visitwww.historiccolumbus.com
JUST DrOP IN with Latino Colores1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Admission: $5 per participating child; parents are freeAges: 1 thru 12 with parental supervisionCSU riverside Theatre Complex, 6 West 10th StreetFun and educational art activities for children, with a Latin twist. The budding artists- in-training will enjoy painting and craft workshops as they learn about tthe unique styles and contributions of Latin American fine arts.
Midtown Bike Around & Midtown Postcard Exhibition Tour2:00 p.m.Admission: $15 for ages 10 - adult, free for children under tenColumbus MuseumA casual bike tour beginning and ending at the Columbus Museum that will highlight historic destinations featured in the MidTown Postcards Exhibition at The Columbus Museum. Space is limited.For more information visitwww.columbusmuseum.com
7
Family Friendly Event
Family Friendly Event
16
Family Friendly Event
Family Friendly Event
Family Friendly Event
Disney’s Beauty and the Beast 2:30 p.m.Admission: $49.50 - $59.50riverCenter for the Performing ArtsBased on the Academy Award®-winning animated feature film, this eye-popping spectacle has won the hearts of over 35 million people worldwide. This classic musical love story is filled with unforgettable characters, lavish sets and costumes, and dazzling production numbers, including “Be Our Guest” and the beloved title song. Experience the romance and enchantment of Disney’s Beauty and the Beast. For more information visitwww.rivercenter.org
LATIN DANCE PErFOrMANCES4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Admission: $10 per personKids under 12 are freeCSU riverside Theatre Complex, 6 West 10th StreetA show stopping dancing extravaganza that will have you moving in your seat. Enjoy the performance from a line dance troupe as they take you on a dance journey throughLatin America, with numbers that include tango, bachata, cumbia, salsa and merengue.
Michelle Vigneau, oboe7:30 p.m.Admission: FreeLegacy HallriverCenter for the Performing ArtsMichelle Vigneau, Professor of Oboe at the University of Memphis, will present a recital of works for the oboe and piano with Yien Wang, piano, and Susan Tomkiewicz, oboe. The program will include works by Jeffrey Rathbun, Tison Street, and a new electro-acoustic piece by composer Scott Lane Hines. www.columbusstate.edu/music
Lilts and Drawls reception6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Admission: Free1242 BroadwayJoin Curators and members of the Do Good Fund for the opening reception of Lilts and Drawls. The selected photographs focus on the different views of the South including traditions, family, social contexts, and the changing environment.
The Secret Garden7:30 p.m. Admission: $17 (adults) $15 (seniors) $12 (children 12 & under)CSU riverside Theatre ComplexOrphaned in India, 11 year-old Mary Lennox returns to Yorkshire to live with her embittered, reclusive uncle and his invalid son. The estate’s many wonders include a magic garden which beckons the children with haunting melodies and the spirits from Mary’s past who guide her through her new life, dramatizing The Secret Garden’s compelling tale of forgiveness and renewal.www.columbusstate.edu/theatre
Plein Air Painting: What’s it all About? FrEE demonstrations by local artist4:00 p.m.Admission: FreeUptown Columbus, near 10th and BroadwayEver wondered what makes a plein air painting different from a studio piece? Come find out! Sara Broughton, a local artist and member of the Columbus Artists’ Guild, will share her rationale for painting “en plein air” and the joy of painting during these unique demonstrations. Demonstrations will continue for approximately 2 hours. For more information visitwww.sarabroughtongalleries.com
Youth Art Month High School reception5:30p.m. - 6:30 p.m.Admission: FreeriverCenter for the Performing Arts Art teachers engage the students by teaching the standards, which is reflected in the students’ artwork through creativity, imagination and development of knowledge.
Third Thursday: Fire & Ice6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.Admission: FreeColumbus MuseumThird Thursday’s heat up with local jazz quartet, Amadeus, as it explores the red-hot, be-bop of Charley Parker, to the cool tones of Miles Davis. Throughout the evening, explore the Feel the Heat exhibition with glassblowing demonstrations by Calvary Glass, while during the musical break you can learn more about the artists featured within this cool exhibition. As art imitates art, the music will both entertain and stimulate fantasies of temperature extremes. For more information visit www.columbusmuseum.com
8
16
20
Family Friendly Event
19
Family Friendly Event
17
Family Friendly Event
Family Friendly Event
Family Friendly Event
18
Music of Brazil featuring the Sharpe Zohn
Guitar Duo with Cellist Wendy Warner7:30 p.m. Swift Mill StudioBetsy Eby hosts “Music of Brazil”. Renowned CSU faculty members Wendy Warner, Andrew Zohn and Robert Sharpe will present a program of music for cello and guitars featuring compositions by Brazilian composers Gnatelli, Assad and Villa Lobos.Space limited, reservation required.For more information visitwww.bobartlett.com or columbusstate.edu
Bo Bartlett Master Class8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Swift Mill LoftOnce again, Bo Bartlett will host his Master Class for a private audience as he teaches them techniques from his celebrated painting style. Due to space restrictions, we encourage everyone to reserve in advance for the 2015 Master Class which will once again be held during Artbeat.For more information visit www.bobartlett.com or columbusstate.edu
No Shame Theatre10:30 p.m.Admission: $5Springer Opera HouseEvery Friday night for the past 4 years, the rowdiest (and cheapest) good time in Columbus has been No Shame Theatre – the Springer’s adult, open-mic performance program. No Censors, No Discrimination, No Shame! Performances of Improv, Music, Comedy, Poetry, Dance and other fresh new works of all kinds. Only 18 and up admitted. Everyone pays $5, including performers. Performers can sign up when the doors open at 10:00 p.m., the first 15 acts get to perform. Show starts at 10:30 p.m. Only 3 rules: 1) Has to be original 2) Has to be less than 5 minutes 3) Cannot break anything, including the law. Be part of the show or part of the audience. You decide – No Shame!For more information visitwww.springeroperahouse.org
The Secret Garden7:30 p.m. Admission: $17 (adults) $15 (seniors) $12 (children 12 & under)CSU riverside Theatre ComplexOrphaned in India, 11 year-old Mary Lennox returns to Yorkshire to live with her embittered, reclusive uncle and his invalid son. The estate’s many wonders include a magic garden which beckons the children with haunting melodies and the spirits from Mary’s past who guide her through her new life, dramatizing The Secret Garden’s compelling tale of forgiveness and renewal.www.columbusstate.edu/theatre
James and the Giant Peach7:00 p.m.; Admission: $13 adults; $9 childrenMcClure TheatreAdapted from the book by Roald Dahl, James and the Giant Peach tells the fantastical adventures of a young boy and his five buggy friends, their traveling peach, Aunts Spiker and Sponge, plus a silly assortment of sharks, seagulls, cloud men, circus folk and New Yorkers. This high-energy performance features stilt walking, tumbling, car crashes, magical acts, square dancing and a snowball fight with the audience. It is Roald Dahl at his theatrical best.For more information visit springeroperahouse.com
SEE by Betsy Eby and Bo Bartlett 7:00 p.m.Admission: Free Join us for a screening of Bo Bartlett and Betsy Eby’s film, SEE, an art road trip. A moving meditation, SEE delivers the beauty of America through the eyes of two artists determined to see art in the everyday.For more information visitwww.bobartlett.com or columbusstate.edu
Bo Bartlett Master Class8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Swift Mill LoftOnce again, Bo Bartlett will host his Master Class for a private audience as he teaches them techniques from his celebrated painting style. Due to space restrictions, we encourage everyone to reserve in advance for the 2015 Master Class which will once again be held during Artbeat.For more information visit www.bobartlett.com or columbusstate.edu
1st Inaugural Madame CJ Walker Women In Business Expo10:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.Admission: FreeLiberty Theatre Cultural Center/Columbus Black History Museum Come out to The Historic Liberty Theatre and celebrate Women’s History Month with a fun-filled day of vendors, fashion, performance art, spoken word, fitness demos, health screenings and much more. Come learn more about women owned businesses in the tri-city area, enjoy a one woman show about the life of Madame CJ Walker, win great prizes, and bond with lots of fabulous women from all walks of life! Women’s History Month 2014: Celebrating Women of Character, Courage, and Commitment. For more information visitwww.libertytheatreculturalcenter.com
9
Family Friendly Event
21
20 21
22
Family Friendly Event
Front Avenue
10th
Stre
et
11th
Stre
et
12th
Stre
et
9th
Stre
et
Chattahoochee River
Dillin
gham
Stre
et
WC Bradley Co. Museum
Corn Center for the Visual Arts
Illge
s Ga
llery
CB&
T Co
urty
ard
&Ga
llery
Fulc
rum
Ga
llery
13th
Stre
et
Jose
ph
Hous
eGa
llery
7th
Stre
et
8th
Stre
et
Herit
age
Park
Hist
oric
Co
lum
bus
Visi
tors
Ce
nter
Scho
wb
Scho
ol
of M
usic
Sprin
ger
Oper
a Ho
use
Rive
rCen
ter f
or
the
Perfo
rmin
g Ar
ts
Colu
mbu
s M
useu
m12
51 W
ynnt
on R
oad
2nd Avenue
1st AvenueRi
vers
ide
Thea
tre
Com
plexBay Avenue
RiverWalk Park
Carp
ente
rs
Hall
PARK
ING
PARKING
PARK
ING
DillinghamBuilding
N
E
S
W
CSU WOODRUFF PARK
Rank
in
Arts
Ce
nter
Yanc
ey C
ente
r
Broadway
1
234
5
67
9 10 1112
15
13
17 20 21
2425
8
16
1918
2223
1. G
eorg
e Go
ddar
dA
Sim
ple
Act o
f Kin
dnes
s, 2
006
Bron
ze
2. C
hris
toph
er F
enne
ll Pa
ddle
Wav
e, 2
007
Woo
d
3. T
he T
hom
pson
–Po
und
Art P
rogr
am (T
AP)
Peac
e Tr
ee, 2
007
Stee
l
4. C
SU S
tude
nt S
culp
ture
5. C
SU S
tude
nt S
culp
ture
6. C
laud
ia J
ane
Klei
nW
heel
, 201
2Al
umin
um/P
atin
a/La
cque
r
7. M
ark
Prie
stSl
eepi
ng S
wan
, 201
2St
eel
8. Z
ach
Titte
lHe
re a
nd N
ow, 2
013
Stee
l and
Alu
min
um
9. P
aul H
owe
The
Soil
Was
Not
Ove
rly L
oose
, 200
9W
ood
and
Stee
l
10. D
uke
Ours
ler
All t
he A
bove
, 200
8St
eel
11. R
ober
t Coo
nFi
gure
Sca
pe, 2
005
Fabr
icat
ed a
nd p
aint
ed a
lum
inum
12. A
dam
C. W
alls
Mem
ory
Bom
b, 2
012
Stee
l, iro
n &
mus
ic b
ox
13. J
im C
ollin
sM
icke
y W
atch
er, 2
006
Pow
der c
oate
d al
umin
um a
nd s
teel
14. L
ee B
enso
n an
d Be
tty J
ane
Bens
onTi
c Ta
c To
e Pa
rk B
ench
, 201
2W
ood
15. J
ason
But
ler
Silly
Bill
y (C
ollin
s), T
ears
are
for C
ryin
g!, 2
010
Mild
ste
el w
ith e
nam
el
16. S
heer
i Tre
eby
Satu
rday
Dis
tract
ion,
200
7Br
onze
17. G
rego
ry J
ohns
onCa
tchi
ng th
e W
ind,
201
1Br
onze
18. T
he T
hom
pson
–Po
und
Art P
rogr
am (T
AP)
Peac
e To
wer
, 20
07
19. G
eorg
e Go
ddar
dLi
thos
ere,
200
9St
eel
20. S
usan
Gei
ssle
r20
07Br
onze
21. G
eorg
e Go
ddar
dHy
dro
Form
, 200
7Br
onze
22. M
arc
Mou
lton
Gard
en, 2
008
Stai
nles
s St
eel
23. J
on L
umpk
inPh
oeni
x, 20
08St
eel
24. A
my
Plea
sant
Susp
ende
d, 20
11Ex
tira
plyw
ood
and
exte
rior p
aint
25. R
ay K
atz
Win
term
oon,
201
0W
elde
d an
d fa
bric
ated
bru
shed
alu
min
um
26. G
abrie
lle G
arle
yJu
nctio
n, 20
13St
eel &
ena
mel
27. T
J Sa
nder
sUn
title
d, 2
013
Stee
l and
Woo
d
28. H
erita
ge P
ark
A jo
int p
roje
ct b
y th
e Hi
stor
ic C
olum
bus
Foun
datio
n an
d th
e Ci
ty o
f Col
umbu
s, H
erita
ge P
ark
is a
n ou
tdoo
r m
useu
m in
the
Hist
oric
Dis
trict
that
feat
ures
scu
lptu
res
and
foun
tain
s.
29. K
aitly
n M
. Und
erw
ood
Gene
ratio
n, 2
013
Conc
rete
, Mild
Ste
el
30. H
ENSE
Mur
al, 2
014
31. J
. Sew
ard
John
son
Jr.
Whe
n No
w B
ecom
es T
hen
Bron
ze
32. R
ache
l Hay
esSw
ing
and
Sway
, 201
4Fa
bric
33. A
rt Co
ntai
ner,
Mur
al b
y Or
ion
Wer
tz, 2
014
34. C
SU S
tude
nt S
culp
ture
Pain
ted
Pian
o Pr
ojec
ts
A.
Ran
kin
Build
ing
B.
Col
umbu
s Ba
nk a
nd T
rust
C.
W.C
. Bra
dley
Co.
D.
Col
umbu
s M
useu
m
F.
For
t Ben
ning
John
P. T
haye
r YM
CA
26
28
272930
31
32
1434
33
AB
C
D
F Pain
ted
Pian
oPr
ojec
t at
Fort
Benn
ing
SculptureWalk
Columbus, GA
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
17Michelle Vigneau
concert
24
The Women
31The Women
18Lilts and Drawls
receptionI Love Uptown Arts reception
25Sculpture Walk
19Secret Garden
26Diar
203rd Thursday: Fire & Ice
Secret GardenMusic of Brazil
Youth Art Month High School reception
Plein Air
27WendAlisa Weilerstein
and Inon BarnatanYouth Art Month Middle
School reception
21Secret Garden
SEE by Betsy Eby and Bo Bartlett
James and the Giant PeachNo Shame
Bo Bo Bartlett Master Class
28James and the Giant Peach
No Shame
Southern Literary Preservation/Profit
MARCH13
Opening Night EventsSally Bradley
receptionLes Miserables
Plein Air
Preservation for Profit
Front Avenue
10th
Stre
et
11th
Stre
et
12th
Stre
et
9th
Stre
et
Chattahoochee River
Dillin
gham
Stre
et
WC Bradley Co. Museum
Corn Center for the Visual Arts
Illge
s Ga
llery
CB&
T Co
urty
ard
&Ga
llery
Fulc
rum
Ga
llery
13th
Stre
et
Jose
ph
Hous
eGa
llery
7th
Stre
et
8th
Stre
et
Herit
age
Park
Hist
oric
Co
lum
bus
Visi
tors
Ce
nter
Scho
wb
Scho
ol
of M
usic
Sprin
ger
Oper
a Ho
use
Rive
rCen
ter f
or
the
Perfo
rmin
g Ar
ts
Colu
mbu
s M
useu
m12
51 W
ynnt
on R
oad
2nd Avenue
1st Avenue
Rive
rsid
e Th
eatre
Co
mpl
exBay Avenue
RiverWalk Park
Carp
ente
rs
Hall
PARK
ING
PARKING
PARK
ING
DillinghamBuilding
N
E
S
W
CSU WOODRUFF PARK
Rank
in
Arts
Ce
nter
Yanc
ey C
ente
r
Broadway
1
234
5
67
9 10 1112
15
13
17 20 21
2425
8
16
1918
2223
1. G
eorg
e Go
ddar
dA
Sim
ple
Act o
f Kin
dnes
s, 2
006
Bron
ze
2. C
hris
toph
er F
enne
ll Pa
ddle
Wav
e, 2
007
Woo
d
3. T
he T
hom
pson
–Po
und
Art P
rogr
am (T
AP)
Peac
e Tr
ee, 2
007
Stee
l
4. C
SU S
tude
nt S
culp
ture
5. C
SU S
tude
nt S
culp
ture
6. C
laud
ia J
ane
Klei
nW
heel
, 201
2Al
umin
um/P
atin
a/La
cque
r
7. M
ark
Prie
stSl
eepi
ng S
wan
, 201
2St
eel
8. Z
ach
Titte
lHe
re a
nd N
ow, 2
013
Stee
l and
Alu
min
um
9. P
aul H
owe
The
Soil
Was
Not
Ove
rly L
oose
, 200
9W
ood
and
Stee
l
10. D
uke
Ours
ler
All t
he A
bove
, 200
8St
eel
11. R
ober
t Coo
nFi
gure
Sca
pe, 2
005
Fabr
icat
ed a
nd p
aint
ed a
lum
inum
12. A
dam
C. W
alls
Mem
ory
Bom
b, 2
012
Stee
l, iro
n &
mus
ic b
ox
13. J
im C
ollin
sM
icke
y W
atch
er, 2
006
Pow
der c
oate
d al
umin
um a
nd s
teel
14. L
ee B
enso
n an
d Be
tty J
ane
Bens
onTi
c Ta
c To
e Pa
rk B
ench
, 201
2W
ood
15. J
ason
But
ler
Silly
Bill
y (C
ollin
s), T
ears
are
for C
ryin
g!, 2
010
Mild
ste
el w
ith e
nam
el
16. S
heer
i Tre
eby
Satu
rday
Dis
tract
ion,
200
7Br
onze
17. G
rego
ry J
ohns
onCa
tchi
ng th
e W
ind,
201
1Br
onze
18. T
he T
hom
pson
–Po
und
Art P
rogr
am (T
AP)
Peac
e To
wer
, 20
07
19. G
eorg
e Go
ddar
dLi
thos
ere,
200
9St
eel
20. S
usan
Gei
ssle
r20
07Br
onze
21. G
eorg
e Go
ddar
dHy
dro
Form
, 200
7Br
onze
22. M
arc
Mou
lton
Gard
en, 2
008
Stai
nles
s St
eel
23. J
on L
umpk
inPh
oeni
x, 20
08St
eel
24. A
my
Plea
sant
Susp
ende
d, 20
11Ex
tira
plyw
ood
and
exte
rior p
aint
25. R
ay K
atz
Win
term
oon,
201
0W
elde
d an
d fa
bric
ated
bru
shed
alu
min
um
26. G
abrie
lle G
arle
yJu
nctio
n, 20
13St
eel &
ena
mel
27. T
J Sa
nder
sUn
title
d, 2
013
Stee
l and
Woo
d
28. H
erita
ge P
ark
A jo
int p
roje
ct b
y th
e Hi
stor
ic C
olum
bus
Foun
datio
n an
d th
e Ci
ty o
f Col
umbu
s, H
erita
ge P
ark
is a
n ou
tdoo
r m
useu
m in
the
Hist
oric
Dis
trict
that
feat
ures
scu
lptu
res
and
foun
tain
s.
29. K
aitly
n M
. Und
erw
ood
Gene
ratio
n, 2
013
Conc
rete
, Mild
Ste
el
30. H
ENSE
Mur
al, 2
014
31. J
. Sew
ard
John
son
Jr.
Whe
n No
w B
ecom
es T
hen
Bron
ze
32. R
ache
l Hay
esSw
ing
and
Sway
, 201
4Fa
bric
33. A
rt Co
ntai
ner,
Mur
al b
y Or
ion
Wer
tz, 2
014
34. C
SU S
tude
nt S
culp
ture
Pain
ted
Pian
o Pr
ojec
ts
A.
Ran
kin
Build
ing
B.
Col
umbu
s Ba
nk a
nd T
rust
C.
W.C
. Bra
dley
Co.
D.
Col
umbu
s M
useu
m
F.
For
t Ben
ning
John
P. T
haye
r YM
CA
26
28
272930
31
32
1434
33
AB
C
D
F Pain
ted
Pian
oPr
ojec
t at
Fort
Benn
ing
SculptureWalk
Columbus, GA
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
14Toast of the Town
Les MiserablesNo Shame
No Shame JrNPACE radio Interactive
21Secret Garden
SEE by Betsy Eby and Bo Bartlett
James and the Giant PeachNo Shame
Bo Bo Bartlett Master Class
28James and the Giant Peach
No Shame
15Live Artist Demo
Take it Outside: Photography
Les Miserables
Hugo Fortes & Sissi Fonseca Performance/reception
NO COUNTrIES, JUST ArTISTS
29James and the Giant Peach
Women
16CYSO Afternoon at the Movies
Cotton, Clay and Coca ColaMidtown Bike Around
Live Artist DemoPoetry, Pottery, & Painting
Beauty and the BeastJames Markey concert
23Secret Garden
James and the Giant PeachBo Bartlett Master Class
30James and the Giant Peach
RENTCotton Patch Gospel
The Women
Southern Literary Preservation/Profit
22Family Art Day
Khashimov plays TchaikovskyHistory Now! With Port Columbus
James and the Giant PeachPlein Air Paint Out reception
Outdoor Painting Evening on the Chattahoochee
CJ Walker Women in Business Expo
Color Me Rad 5KWrite Uptown
Color Me rad 5KBeauty and the Beast
Member of the WeddingSecret Garden
1. George GoddardA Simple Act of Kindness, 2006 -Bronze2. Christopher FennellPaddle Wave , 2007, Wood3. The Thompson –Pound Art Program (TAP)Peace Tree, 2007 -Steel4. CSU Student Sculpture5. CSU Student Sculpture6. Claudia Jane KleinWheel, 2012Aluminum/Patina/Lacquer7. Mark PriestSleeping Swan, 2012, Steel8. Zach TittelHere and Now, 2013Steel and Aluminum9. Paul HoweThe Soil Was Not Overly Loose, 2009Wood and Steel10. Duke OurslerAll the Above, 2008, Steel11. Robert CoonFigure Scape, 2005Fabricated and painted aluminum12. Adam C. WallsMemory Bomb, 2012Steel, iron & music box13. Jim CollinsMickey Watcher, 2006Powder coated aluminum and steel
14. Lee Benson & Betty Jane BensonTic Tac Toe Park Bench,2012. Wood15. Jason ButlerSilly Billy (Collins), Tears are for Crying! , 2010Mild steel with enamel16. Sheeri TreebySaturday Distraction , 2007Bronze17. Gregory JohnsonCatching the Wind, 2011Bronze18. The Thompson –Pound Art Program (TAP)Peace Tower, 200719. George GoddardLithosere, 2009, Steel20. Susan GeisslerMayflower, 2007, Bronze21. George GoddardHydro Form, 2007, Bronze22. Marc MoultonGarden, 2008Stainless Steel23. Jon LumpkinPhoenix, 2008, Steel24. Amy PleasantSuspended, 2011Extira plywood and exterior paint25. Ray KatzWintermoon, 2010Welded and fabricated brushed aluminum
26. Gabrielle GarleyJunction, 2013Steel & enamel27. TJ SandersUntitled, 2013Steel and Wood28. Heritage ParkA joint project by the Historic Columbus Foundationand the City of Columbus, Heritage Park is an outdoormuseum in the Historic District that features sculptures & fountains.29. Kaitlyn M. UnderwoodGeneration, 2013Concrete, Mild Steel30. HENSE -Mural, 201431. J. Seward Johnson Jr.When Now Becomes ThenBronze32. Rachel HayesSwing and Sway, 2014Fabric33. Art Container, Mural by Orion Wertz, 201434. CSU Student Sculpture
Painted Piano ProjectsA. Rankin Arts CenterB. Columbus Bank and TrustC. W.C. Bradley Co.D. Columbus MuseumF. Fort Benning
Sculpture Walk
JUST DrOP IN
Marathon reading of Carson McCullers’The Member of the Wedding! Reading11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.Admission FreeBroadway and 11th Street Stage Come listen to your community read a classic novel together! In this free special event for “Artbeat: Arts on the Chattahoochee,” Columbus State University’s Carson McCullers Center for Writers and Musicians invites members of the public to witness a marathon reading of Carson McCullers’ 1946 novel, The Member of the Wedding. In The Member of the Wedding, adolescent heroine Frankie explores her city by the river as she tries to make sense of her changing identity in the early 1940s South. Each participant reads 10-15 minute sections of the book until we finish the entire novel!For more information visitwww.mccullerscenter.org
History Now! Museum Theatre Festival11:00 a.m.Admission: FreeriverWalk Ampitheatre at Front Avenue and 6th Street“Rivers to the Past”, the theme of this year’s History Now! Museum Theatre Festival presents the seldom told personal stories of the Sailors, Soldiers, and Civilians, both Free and Enslaved who lived, worked, and served along the banks of the Chattahoochee River in Columbus GA and the greater Chattahoochee River Valley during the American Civil War. The theme “Rivers to the Past” complements the ArtBeat theme of “Arts on the Chattahoochee” by staging a performing arts production on an actual Chattahoochee River historic site – the RiverWalk Amphitheatre is built on the 19th century construction site of the Civil War ironclad, Jackson. Dramatic presentations drawn from the historical record highlight stories from the perspective of Women and Children factory workers, Enslaved and formerly Enslaved persons on both sides of the conflict, as well as Sailors and Soldiers serving along the river all the way to the Gulf of Mexico. For more information visit www.portcolumbus.org
Art Matters/A Family Art Day1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.Admission: Free Corn Center for the Visual Arts Art Matters/A Family Art Day is an all day workshop at the Corn Center for the Visual Arts. The workshops will be instructed by the Department of Art students and will feature printmaking, paper-making, ceramics, drawing, photography, sculpture and painting. The Illges Gallery will be
open for gallery talks and art film screening will be available throughout the day. The Department of Art is dedicated to preparing students for careers as professional artists, educators, and scholars. In addition to fulfilling the educational goals of our students, the Department of Art supports CSU’s mission to meet the educational and cultural needs of the region by sponsoring events like Family Art Day.www.art.columbusstate.edu
The Secret Garden7:30 p.m. Admission: $17 (adults) $15 (seniors) $12 (children 12 & under)CSU riverside Theatre ComplexOrphaned in India, 11 year-old Mary Lennox returns to Yorkshire to live with her embittered, reclusive uncle and his invalid son. The estate’s many wonders include a magic garden which beckons the children with haunting melodies and the spirits from Mary’s past who guide her through her new life, dramatizing The Secret Garden’s compelling tale of forgiveness and renewal.www.columbusstate.edu/theatre
Sculpture Walk Tour1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.Admission: FreeCorn Center for the Visual Arts Sculpture walk this year will feature permanent and loaned works of public art. This year we will be inviting two major public art artists to work on the theme of water and collaborate with the CSU Department of Art students to create public art projects.The Sculpture Walk is part of Family Art Day. For more information visit www.artbeatcolumbus.org
Outdoor Painting: Evening On the Chattahoochee river2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.mAdmission: $90 (museum members) $120 (Non-members)riverWalkCharles Philip Brooks, one of the most sought-after young Tonalist painters in the country, will lend his talents and lead this workshop. Students will paint landscape, sky, and river subjects in oils, carefully studying light, color, form, and atmosphere directly from nature along the Chattahoochee RiverWalk. Special emphasis will be placed on capturing effects of evening light. All skill levels are welcome; direct, observatinal painting and poetic painting using Impressionist and Tonalist oil painting techniques will be taught. *Cost does not include materials. A list of materials will be provided upon registration.For more information visitwww.columbusmuseum.com
22
12
22
Family Friendly Event
Family Friendly Event
Plein Air Pain Out Opening reception 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.Joseph House Art Gallery828 BroadwayThis exhibition features the finished works of the members of the Columbus Artists’ Guild and Joseph House Art Gallery PLEIN AIR PAINT OUT, begun on site in the Uptown, Riverwalk, historic district areas, the night of Artbeat Opening, Thursday, March 13. The exhibition will continue until Friday, April 25.For more information visitwww.josephhouseartgallery.com
Opening reception: “I Love Uptown Columbus” Juried Art Exhbition5 p.m. - 8 p.m.Joseph House Art Gallery828 BroadwayThe Joseph House Art Gallery and the Columbus Artists’ Guild welcome citizens of Columbus to the Opening Reception of “I LOVE UPTOWN, COLUMBUS” an exhibition of paintings featuring the beauty of Uptown Columbus and or/Artbeat.This exhibition will hang until Friday, April 25. For more information visitwww.josephhouseartgallery.com
Khashimov Plays Tchaikovsky6:30 p.m. (Know the Score) 7:30 p.m. (concert)Admission: $5 to $30Bill Heard TheatreriverCenter for the Performing ArtsThis concert will include Know the Score (a pre-concert discussion given by Maestro George Del Gobbo about the music being performed in Khashimov Plays Tchaikovsky) and S’MORES (final dress rehearsal open to parents who want to expose their young children to music, but in a less formal setting; music students, and seniors who can no longer drive or get out at night.For more information visitwww.CSOGA.org
James and the Giant Peach7:00 p.m.; Admission: $13 adults; $9 childrenMcClure TheatreAdapted from the book by Roald Dahl, James and the Giant Peach tells the fantastical adventures of a young boy and his five buggy friends, their traveling peach, Aunts Spiker and Sponge, plus a silly assortment of sharks, seagulls, cloud men, circus folk and New Yorkers. This high-energy performance features stilt walking, tumbling, car crashes, magical acts, square dancing and a snowball fight with the audience. It is Roald Dahl at his theatrical best.For more information visit springeroperahouse.com
Bo Bartlett Master Class8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Swift Mill LoftOnce again, Bo Bartlett will host his Master Class for a private audience as he teaches them techniques from his celebrated painting style. Due to space restrictions, we encourage everyone to reserve in advance for the 2015 Master Class which will once again be held during Artbeat.For more information visit www.bobartlett.com or columbusstate.edu
The Secret Garden2:00 p.m. Admission: $17 (adults) $15 (seniors) $12 (children 12 & under)CSU riverside Theatre ComplexOrphaned in India, 11 year-old Mary Lennox returns to Yorkshire to live with her embittered, reclusive uncle and his invalid son. The estate’s many wonders include a magic garden which beckons the children with haunting melodies and the spirits from Mary’s past, who guide her through her new life, dramatizing The Secret Garden’s compelling tale of forgiveness and renewal.www.columbusstate.edu/theatre
James and the Giant Peach2:30 p.m.; Admission: $13 adults; $9 childrenMcClure TheatreAdapted from the book by Roald Dahl, James and the Giant Peach tells the fantastical adventures of a young boy and his five buggy friends, their traveling peach, Aunts Spiker and Sponge, plus a silly assortment of sharks, seagulls, cloud men, circus folk and New Yorkers. This high-energy performance features stilt walking, tumbling, car crashes, magical acts, square dancing and a snowball fight with the audience. It is Roald Dahl at his theatrical best.For more information visit springeroperahouse.com
Sculpture Walk4:00 p.m.Admission: Free1211 BroadwaySculpture walk this year will feature permanent and loaned works of public art. This year we will be inviting two major public art artists to work on the theme of water and collaborate with the CSU Department of Art students to create public art projects. For more information visitwww.artbeatcolumbus.org
13
Family Friendly Event
22
25
23
Family Friendly Event
Family Friendly Event
Family Friendly Event
Family Friendly Event
27
14
Youth Art Month (YAM) Middle Schoolsreception 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.Admission: FreeColumbus Museum Barbara Pound Gallery MCSD middle school art teachers will display students’ artwork at the Columbus Museum for the month of March - March is Youth Art Month.
6th Annual Preservation for Profit7:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.Admission: $20/Keynote Breakfast - $100/All sessions - $25/StudentColumbus Convention and Trade CenterPreservation for Profit is a one day historic preservation focused seminar. The keynote breakfast event will feature Don Rypkema, the country’s foremost expert on the economic impact of historic properties within a community. The remainder of the day will be filled with discussions led by various experts in the field from artisans to architects. The event will offer AIA and Realtor continuing education credits. Historic Columbus is proud to be partnering with the Greater Columbus Georgia Chamber of Commerce for the Keynote Breakfast portion and the Coalition for Sound Growth for the remainder of the program.For more information visitwww.historiccolumbus.com
CSU’S Carson McCullers Student reading and recital Series7:30 p.m.Admission: FreeCarson McCullers Center 1519 Stark AvenueJoin us in celebrating the talents of CSU literature and music students! This marks the last in the regularly scheduled Carson McCullers Student Reading and Recital series at the Carson McCullers Center for Writers and Musicians in Midtown. Each performance features a literary reading from a CSU Creative Writing student and a musical piece from CSU Schwob School of Music students. This event is free and open to the public, and light refreshments will be served. (Participants to be announced in early spring. Check www.mccullerscenter.org for details.)
Alisa Weilerstein and Inon Barnatan7:30 p.m.Admission: $34-$49riverCenter for the Performing ArtsInon Baratan is a true poet of the keyboard: refined, searching, and unfailingly communicative. Cellist Alisa Weilerstein’s passion, commitment and breathtaking technique combine with undeniable musicianship to make her one
of today’s most exciting artists. Together, these two artists perform works by classical masters in a musical event that is not to be missed.
No Shame Theatre10:30 p.m.Admission: $5Springer Opera HouseEvery Friday night for the past 4 years, the rowdiest (and cheapest) good time in Columbus has been No Shame Theatre – the Springer’s adult, open-mic performance program. No Censors, No Discrimination, No Shame! Performances of Improv, Music, Comedy, Poetry, Dance and other fresh new works of all kinds. Only 18 and up admitted. Everyone pays $5, including performers. Performers can sign up when the doors open at 10:00 p.m., the first 15 acts get to perform. Show starts at 10:30 p.m. Only 3 rules: 1) Has to be original 2) Has to be less than 5 minutes 3) Cannot break anything, including the law. Be part of the show or part of the audience. You decide – No Shame!For more information visitwww.springeroperahouse.org
James and the Giant Peach7:00 p.m.; Admission: $13 adults; $9 childrenMcClure TheatreAdapted from the book by Roald Dahl, James and the Giant Peach tells the fantastical adventures of a young boy and his five buggy friends, their traveling peach, Aunts Spiker and Sponge, plus a silly assortment of sharks, seagulls, cloud men, circus folk and New Yorkers. This high-energy performance features stilt walking, tumbling, car crashes, magical acts, square dancing and a snowball fight with the audience. It is Roald Dahl at his theatrical best.For more information visit springeroperahouse.com
James and the Giant Peach2:30 p.m.; Admission: $13 adults; $9 childrenMcClure TheatreAdapted from the book by Roald Dahl, James and the Giant Peach tells the fantastical adventures of a young boy and his five buggy friends, their traveling peach, Aunts Spiker and Sponge, plus a silly assortment of sharks, seagulls, cloud men, circus folk and New Yorkers. This high-energy performance features stilt walking, tumbling, car crashes, magical acts, square dancing and a snowball fight with the audience. It is Roald Dahl at his theatrical best.For more information visit springeroperahouse.com
28
28and
29
30
Family Friendly Event
Family Friendly Event
15
EXHIBITIONSPlein Air Paint Out ExhibitionMarch 13 - April 25The Joseph House Art Gallery828 Broadway This exhibition features the finished works of the members of the Columbus Artists’ Guild and Joseph House Art Gallery PLEIN AIR PAINT OUT, begun on site in the Uptown, Riverwalk , historic district areas, the night of Artbeat Opening. The exhibition will continue until Friday, April 25, 2014
“I LOVE UPTOWN, COLUMBUS” JUrIED ArT EXHIBITIONTuesday, March 18 - 31The Joseph House Art Gallery, 828 Broadway Inclusion in this juried exhibition is open to area artists 16 years of age and older. Subjects of the works are limited to images and impressions of Uptown Columbus, or Artbeat. Entries may be submitted by email, CD or hardcopy to: I LOVE UPTOWN ART at: The Joseph House Art Gallery, 828 Broadway, Columbus, Georgia 31901 or [email protected]
Muscogee County School District Youth Art Month Art teachers engage the students by teaching the standards, which is reflected in the students’ artwork through creativity, imagination and development of knowledge. Elementary works are on display: Peachtree Mall - March 3 - 14 Middle School works are on display: Columbus Museum - March 3 - 28 (*see catalog for reception time March 27) High School works are on display: river Center - Feb 18 - March 28 (*see catalog for reception time March 20)
ECHO: reconstructing Experience by Sally Bradley March 14 - March 30WC Bradley Building, 1017 Front Avenue ECHO: something that evokes memory; an effect that continues after the original cause has disappeared. This body of work is an investigation of memory and experience; the echo of memory and the lingering experience of landscape. Fragments of recollections reverberate, fade, and re-emerge through time as reconstructed memory-images. The familiar landscape is reinvented through the act of remembering. Glimpses of things barely registered spark a flash of recognition like a familiar chord. Images are the echo of collective experience.
Graphic Fiction March 13 - 28Dillingham Bridge parking lot The Art Container features a mural by Orion Wertz and a curated exhibition, Graphic Fiction, selected works of graphic prints and novels present fascinatingly diverse and complex narratives. This exhibition will feature Graphic novels, and their related forms of manga from Japan, bandes dessinées from France and Belgium and others elsewhere, are liberating the comics medium from the confines of safe conformity, well-worn genres, corporate properties long past their sell-by date, and lack of space and ambition.
NO COUNTrIES, JUST ArTISTS March 15 & 1610:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Grand Lobby, CSU riverside Theatre Complex 6 West 10th Street Gallery exhibit showcasing the rich and varied contributions of the Hispanic Artists in the United States, and from their own contries,. Exploring how Latino artists shaped the artistic movements of their day and recalibrated key themes in American art and culture.
Lilts and Drawls: March 13 - 281242 Broadwayreception: 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. March 18, with panel discussion Gallery Times: 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. M – F & 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Saturday The Do Good Fund collection of contemporary Southern photography is introduced in this inaugural exhibition, Lilts and Drawls. The selected photographs focuses on the different views of the South, including traditions, family, social contexts, and the changing environment. The photographs are all rooted in the question of ‘What is Southern?’www.thedogoodfund.org
Foreign and Domestic March 12 – April 19 Foreign and Domestic, Illges Gallery March 12: reception for Foreign and Domestic, curated by Michael David Murphy, 5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Illges Gallery Tuesday – Wednesday and Friday: 12:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m., Thursday: 12:00 – 6:00, Saturday: 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Foreign & Domestic illuminates how photographers look at what’s new (foreign) when it’s in the familiar day-to-day (domestic) of their surroundings. Curator, Michael David Murphy selected works by Hannah Pierce Carlson and Mark Powell to examine how artists assimilate in an unfamiliar territory. www.art.columbusstate.edu/
Works and Performance by Hugo Fortes and Sissi Fonseca March 15 – 20 March 15: Performance and reception, 12:00 p.m. Location: Bay Gallery Time: Tuesday – Wednesday and Friday: 12:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Thursday: 12:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.Saturday: 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.Hugo Fortes and Sissi Fonseca come to Columbus State University Department of Art from Cidade Universitaria, Sao Paolo, Brazil. Hugo and Sissi’s performances and installations reflect their interests in art and nature. The artists are interested to create an impression of the site by collecting impressions of its natural environment and the relationships with the people of Columbus.www.art.columbusstate.edu/
75 Blue Doors ProjectMarch 14 - 314:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.Admission: FreeColumbus Public LibraryThe Boys and Girls Clubs of the Chattahoochee Valley, as part of their 75 year celebration, will display special pieces from it’s 75 Blue Door collection. These pieces, designed by local artists and children artists will become part of a public art piece in front of the Chattahoochee Valley Library, March 14-29th. All 75 doors will be available for purchase through an online auction for the entire month of March. Funds raised through the auction will directly benefit our local clubs, and you will retain a unique piece of art. For more information: www.bgc-colsga.org
Painted Pianos March 13 - 28OngoingVarious LocationsAdmission: FreePAINTED to PLAY is an ArtBeat project that will place five decorated pianos in public spaces around town for anyone to sit and play. The pianos are being painted by students from Columbus State University, led by Professor Hannah Israel; Brookstone High School, lead by art teacher Sally Bradley; and CB&T Team Members. The pianos will be placed on Broadway at The Rankin Arts Center and CB&T, Front Street at the W.C. Bradley Co., Fort Benning, and the Columbus Museum.
Dillingham Bridge Project by rachel HayesMarch 14 - 28Dillingham Bridge All day with special toursMarch 25, 4:00 p.m., Sculpture Walk Tour starts at 1211 Broadway The Dillingham Bridge is the site for the Public Art work by Rachel Hayes. The artist will attach her delicate, patched work fabric, hand sewn and flowing large-scale canopy under the arches of the bridge to reflect the flowing water of the river. The water will act as a mirror to reflect the colors and lines of the work as a metaphor for the rich history of the Chattahoochee River.http://www.artbeatcolumbus.org
Mural by HenseMarch 13 - 281211 Broadway March 25, 4:00 p.m., Sculpture Walk Tour starts at 1211 Broadway Combining the language and techniques of graffiti art with the formal language of abstract painting, Hense has produced artworks that incorporate line, shape, and gesture to create abstract compositions that are invigorated by the quick pace and commentary of street culture. http://www.artbeatcolumbus.org
Public Arts Projects
16
Children are welcome at all of our exhibition venues.
EXHIBITIONS (continued)
17
Feel the Heat: Contemporary Glass SculptureThrough March 23, 2014The Columbus Museum Third Floor GalleriesFeel the Heat highlights the different ways in which glass is used as a medium for contemporary art. Assembled from museum and private collections throughout the southeast, the exhibition features over 70 works by masters of studio glass.
Greetings from Midtown: Historic Postcard Vignettes Through June 15, 2014The Columbus Museum Galleria CasesThis exhibition celebrates the distinctive houses, schools, businesses, and public landmarks that comprise Midtown. In addition to historic postcards, the exhibition features furniture, household items, clothing, games, and other pieces that tell the story of each particular location.
Shalom Y’All: The Valley’s Jewish Heritage Through July 13, 2014The Columbus Museum History GalleryShalom Y’All focuses on Jewish life in Columbus and surrounding communities, including LaGrange and Talbotton, Georgia; and West Point, Georgia/Valley, Alabama. Migration, businesses, religious and cultural institutions, and the growth, decline, and perseverance of Jewish communities in the region over time are spotlighted, all with an eye on how these local stories exemplify broader trends in Southern Jewish life.
Simply Drawn: Gifts to the Museum from the Collection of Wynn KramarskyThrough November 15, 2014 The Columbus Museum Woodruff Works on Paper GallerySimplicity and clarity describe the works donated to the Columbus Museum by Wynn and Sally Kramarsky, foremost collectors of American minimal and abstract drawings. Although the drawings on display might appear very simple, the artists’ concepts used to produce them can be complicated and fascinating.
THE COLUMBUS MUSEUM EXHIBITIONS
Opening NightMarch 13, 6:00 p.m.Woodruff ParkDescription page 3
Plein Air Pain OutMarch 13 - 19Uptown ColumbusDescription page 4
I Love Uptown ColumbusBanner PaintingMarch 13 - 22The Joseph House Art GalleryDescription page 4
No Shame Theatre Jr.March 14Springer Opera HouseDescription page 5
Disney’s Beauty and the BeastMarch 15 & 16River Center for the Performing ArtsDescription on pages 6 & 8.
Color me Rad 5KMarch 15, 8:00 a.m.Woodruff ParkDescription page 6
Midtown Bike AroundMarch 16Columbus MuseumDescription page 7
Afternoon at the MoviesMarch 16Columbus Convention & Trade CenterDescription page 7
Cotton, Clay and Coca ColaMarch 16Heritage ParkDescription page 7
Just Drop InMarch 16CSU Riverside Theatre ComplexDescription page 7
The Secret GardenMarch 19 - 23CSU Riverside Theatre ComplexDescription page 8
James and the Giant PeachMarch 21 - 30McClure TheatreDescription page 8
Youth Art Month Exhibits and ReceptionsMarch 20RiverCenter for the Performing ArtsDescription page 8
History Now!March 22RiverWalk Ampitheatre at Front Avenue and 6th StreetDescription page 9
Family Art DayMarch 22Corn Center for the Visual ArtsDescription page 9
Sculpture WalkMarch 251211 BroadwayDescription page 13
Painted PianosMarch 13 - 28Various locationsDescription page 16
Khashimov Plays TchaikovskyMarch 22Bill Heard TheatreRiverCenter for the Performing ArtsDescription page 13
Lilts and Drawls ReceptionMarch 181242 BroadwayDescription page 8
Family Friendly Events
18
Please enjoy our Artbeat exhibits with you family!
The Artbeat Fund at the Community Foundation of the Chattahoochee Valley, Inc., was established in October, 2012, to help support the organization and execution of the annual Artbeat event.
Donations can be made to: The Artbeat Fund Community Foundation of the Chattahoochee Valley, Inc. 1340 13th Street Columbus, GA 31901-2345
The Community Foundation is certified by the IRS as a 501(c) (3) public charity and completed donations to the Artbeat Fund are tax deductible as allowed by law.
19
Artbeat 2014, “Arts on the Chattahoochee” is a community wide effort.
Col
leg
e of
the
Art
sC
olum
bus
Sta
te U
nive
rsity
4225
Uni
vers
ity A
venu
eC
olum
bus
, GA
319
07