A Service of the
June 4, 2009
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"Anyone who stops learning is old, whether at twenty or eighty." Henry Ford
"The illiterate of the 21st century will not be those who cannot read and write, but those who cannot learn, unlearn, and relearn." Alvin Toffler
"You can teach a student a lesson for a day; but if you can teach him to learn by creating curiosity, he will continue the learning process as long as he lives." Clay P. Bedford
VIDEO OF THE DAY
Short piece that ABC news did about Wisconsin Artist, Susan Murtaugh, and her Iphone paintings using "Brushes", pegged to Jorge Columbo cover of the New Yorker magazine.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NJ4C9zmStjU
FROM THE
Advancing a Cultural Climate - National Arts Policy Roundtable recommendations available online
Americans for the Arts
"The 2008 National Arts Policy Roundtable, an annual forum of Americans for the Arts and the Sundance Preserve, examined important and timely opportunities for the arts to promote civic engagement toward building healthy communities and a healthy democracy. The Roundtable convened 29 leaders from business, government, philanthropy, education, and the arts, including Lt. Governor Barbara Lawton and George Tzougros, Executive Director for Wisconsin Arts Board. Policy recommendations—designed to ensure a vital civic role for the arts in regard to cross-sector alliances, policies and investment, research and evaluation, and messaging and case-making—have been released on the Americans for the Arts website in the form of a 27-page report about the roundtable. Participants declared that in order to create the society we envision, it is important for citizens and the public- and private-sectors to work together in support of "advancing a cultural climate in which civic life may thrive." Readers will find related strategies for advancing work across many sectors. The annual National Arts Policy Roundtable is the culminating event of a year-long discussion with experts and stakeholders and research on the topic by Americans for the Arts. Through generous funding from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, leaders on the issue from Public Agenda, American Public Media, and Philanthropy for Active Civic Engagement (PACE) worked closely with this year's Roundtable in helping to bring different perspectives and shed new light on the topic.
www.AmericansForTheArts.org/information_services/research/policy_roundtable/
Wisconsin Arts Board Recommends: World-class WI Arts
Travel
"The Prohibition and the Great Depression of the 1920s and '30s were lucrative times for outlaws like Al Capone and John Dillinger. Charismatic and successful, they were polarizing figures unpopular with the FBI and local police-the honest ones, anyway. The usual suspects were often on the run. And that usually meant
http://www.travelwisconsin.com/Gangster-Tour.aspx
Day Trip East Coast
Travel
"From sophisticated cities to quaint fishing villages, the Wisconsin harbor towns dotting the state's 1,100 miles of scenic
http://www.travelwisconsin.com/article_detail.aspx?articleid=53&menuid=30
Summer is ripe for day-trippers; variety of vacation venues awaits
"For those who have experienced cutbacks in their income, or been worried about their shrinking retirement funds, destinations like
http://www.madison.com/wsj/home/local/452000
Mail Your Art or Poem to Show Your Love
Blog: CricketToes.com,
Deadline: July 1, 2009
"The Wisconsin Arts Board (WAB) has put out a call for postcard entries from visual artists and poets to celebrate its 35th day o' birth. This is a rare submission opportunity as there's no fee, no jury to impress and you are absolutely free to create whatever you want. Huzzah! Of course, there's no prize money either, but what the hell, right? Here's what ya do:"
http://www.crickettoes.com/blog/2009/03/mail-your-art-or-poem-to-show-your-love.html
IN THE NEWS
Visual Arts/Museums
Life or Death?
Snap
"Frankie fever spread through
http://www.snapmilwaukee.com/Main/visual-arts
Book Arts in
Snap
"Book art has begun to be taken seriously as an art form in the
http://www.snapmilwaukee.com/Main/literature
Arts Education
Spring notes lift the spirit
"The Hudson High School Choral Department presented its spring concert May 27. The event filled the auditorium — 10 choral groups moved seamlessly on and off the stages performing 24 numbers. Students presented both conductors, Kari Heisler and Andy Haase, with mementos of thanks for their guidance throughout the year."
http://www.hudsonstarobserver.com/articles/index.cfm?id=34517§ion=entertainment
Community Arts
Madison Etsy explorations: Sugar Plum Collars - Shopping locally online
The Isthmus
I don't own a dog but the collars at Sugar Plum Collars jumped out at me no less because of it. Sewn with fabric that is bright and colorful, each one is adorable. The patterns are fun and certainly not ones that you have ever seen used for a dog collar before. A Sugar Plum collar would definitely make your pup the most unique on the block.
http://www.isthmus.com/daily/article.php?article=26041&sid=13c7fcecf25e9c8a7c7515076cf2afe5
Folk Arts/Folklife
Woodworker carves out historical piece
Leader-Telegram
COLFAX – "Gene Buck chuckles a bit when he sits back on his chair and glances at the monstrous woodcarving that dominates his shop. "Sometimes, when I sit down and look at it, I think, 'I made that?' I have to admit, for a guy who likes to whittle a bit, this has become quite a task," Buck said. Buck, 69, a retired graphic artist, moved with his wife, Sharon, from Mounds View,
http://www.leadertelegram.com/story-news.asp?id=BK5NK2RFJVU
Media Arts
New online arts journal launches Thursday
Blog: Mary Louise Schumacher of the
June 4
"Billed as a "haven for our community's many voices," a critical arts journal called SNAPMilwaukee will launch Thursday. The online-only journal will cover architecture, visual art, film, music and performing arts. SNAP will be a place for "informed critical discourse in and around the arts through in-depth study, commentary, historical analysis, synthesis and discussion of what's going on in this place at this time," according to a post on Facebook announcing the launch. A few articles have already been posted to SNAP, including a piece on the Menomonee Valley by Don Hanlon, a professor at the School of Architecture and Urban Planning at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee., and a piece on book arts in Milwaukee from Petra Press. Other categories show only headlines, images and the tag "Coming Soon."
http://www.jsonline.com/blogs/entertainment/46823407.html
Life or Death?
SNAPMilwaukee
"Frankie fever spread through
http://www.snapmilwaukee.com/Main/visual-arts
Book Arts in
SNAPMilwaukee
Book art has begun to be taken seriously as an art form in the
http://www.snapmilwaukee.com/Main/literature
Aw SNAP!
CricketToes
"Milwaukee Journal Sentinel's Queen of Art City, Mary Louise Schumacher, helpfully informed us this morning that there's a new artsy type kid on the block called SNAPMilwaukee, though the names of the various kids involved are not new to anyone who even pays a modicum of attention to the scene here. The administrative board includes the ever-evolving brothers Riepenhoff--Joe and John--artist Cat Pham, former Armoury Gallery co-owner Jessica Steeber, and Jake Palmert, who co-owns The Green Gallery East with the John previously mentioned."
http://www.crickettoes.com/blog/2009/06/aw-snap.html
Makela becomes Telegram general manager
Superior Telegram
"Erin Makela was named the new general manager of the Superior Telegram today. Makela comes to the Telegram from the Duluth News Tribune where she has worked as advertising marketing development manager since November of 2005. She managed special sections, vendor sections and business-to-business marketing. Recently,
http://www.superiortelegram.com/event/article/id/35446/
Production company shooting horror movie in
Eau Claire Leader-Telegram
"The sixth floor of a
http://www.leadertelegram.com/story-FEATURES.asp?id=BK6TRKKPK98
Performing Arts
Dance
Why Dance in
SNAPMilwaukee
"Around the country, major metropolitan dance centers have been faced with an ever-growing performing crisis. Notable companies nationwide continue to lose their rehearsal spaces and financial instability has forced many performers and choreographers to compromise their vision. Through this panic, and in our favor, a grass-roots movement has arrived.
http://www.snapmilwaukee.com/Main/performing-arts
Forget Baby Einstein - How About Baby Baryshnikov?
Guardian
"Baby ballet is becoming increasingly popular [in
http://www.guardian.co.uk/stage/2009/may/31/ballet-toddlers-dance
NY City Ballet Tries "Video Notes' "
Wall Street Journal
In addition to its own notes in daily programs, today's NYCB provides video footage on screens in the lobby and outside the auditorium of the David H. Koch Theater, as well as on its Website (nycballet.com; see 'The Viewing Room'). … [These loops] present clips of dancers and choreographers addressing the unheard questions of unseen interviewers about their work with NYCB."
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB124406971357282935.html
How Is This Tutu Different From All Other Tutus? It's A Custom-Made Chanel
The Guardian
"The torso is entirely covered with feathers: slender ostrich plumes reaching upwards to tickle the neck, while downy turkey, hen and cock feathers are layered at the waist in a muted mix of pale pink, pale grey and white." In honor of the Ballets Russes centennial, Karl Lagerfeld, creative director at the House of Chanel, has designed a special costume for Fokine's The Dying Swan."
http://www.guardian.co.uk/lifeandstyle/2009/may/30/chanel-tutu-glurdjidze-ballet
Other
Oh Say, Can You See?
Psychology Today
"What does a fish counter have in common with an experienced baseball player? A sighted choreographer with a blind conchologist? And what might they share with the people who clicked YouTube over 90 million times last month to see the unlikely Scottish singing sensation Susan Boyle? Tease out the imaginative thinking tool that crops up again and again in each case, and you've got the beginnings of your answer-and a start on understanding the bases of human problem-solving and creativity."
http://blogs.psychologytoday.com/blog/imagine/200906/oh-say-can-you-see
Theaters are taking social networking to a new level
Blog: Culture Monster/LA Times
"Now that practically every new stage production has its own Facebook page and Twitter feed, what's the next step for theater companies in the realm of social networking? First, an obvious but crucial point: In the theater world, just as in any realm of showbiz, social networking is really just a glorified marketing tool, a cheap way of building word-of-mouth buzz. But for a marketing campaign to be really useful, it has to bring in information (in that creepy Orwellian way) in addition to putting out the word. To that end, theater companies are starting to up the technical sophistication of their social networking sites, tricking them out with complex metrics tools that are designed to collect fan data, which in turn can be used to sell, sell, sell. And it's happening everywhere, from stage productions on the West Coast to Broadway, from nonprofit companies to blockbuster productions. The La Jolla Playhouse recently launched a new campaign titled "Your Life, Our Stage," in which the company is inviting everyone to submit ideas for a play based on their own lives by uploading videos, photos, artwork and written descriptions via the social networking vendor Brickfish. The winning entry will have a scene from his or her life story written by Doug Wright, the playwright who won the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award for "I Am My Own Wife."
So what's in it for La Jolla Playhouse?"
For Music Industry, YouTube Takes On MTV's Old Role
NPR
"YouTube is becoming increasingly important to the music business. In fact, some industry professionals say it has become the MTV of the digital generation. In the old days, new bands created buzz by playing clubs and getting on local radio. Today, record labels often gauge a new band's popularity by looking on YouTube" and promote their own bands on the site."
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=104871526
Small Businesses Are Taking Tentative Steps Toward Online Networking
New York Times
"BY choice or necessity, successful small-business owners are earnest networkers, gladly shaking hands, handing out cards and attending local meetings to find and keep customers, solve problems, seek feedback or support and bolster their bottom lines. Now, the Internet is starting to upend those long-established methods; online networking on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and newer niche sites can be instantaneous and far-reaching."
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/06/04/business/smallbusiness/04sbiz.html?th&emc=th
Audiences, Not Young Audiences, Are Classical's Holy Grail
"[W]e need to stop fixating on the young audience and focus on reaching an audience, period. ... So how do you reach a bigger audience, period? What can you do to make people realize that this kind of music is exciting, interesting, fun? No one has the whole answer to this; a lot of people are working on it. But I think this is the question to be asking."
http://voices.washingtonpost.com/the-classical-beat/2009/06/the_age_of_the_audience_or_bea.html
WHEN YOU GO
For more arts and cultural events, please go to www.portalwisconsin.org. Have you entered your events on Portal? Do it today!
Visual Arts/Museums
Openings and closings this week
Blog: Mary Louise Schumacher of the Journal Sentinel
Hello, welcome to the work week and the month of June. Here's the weekly rundown of events that are opening and closing throughout the state this week.
OPENINGS
June 5
"The Music in Art" by Patricia Obletz at Gallery 2622
"Summer in
"Sculpture & Painting" by Tim Britton & Jeremy Pinc at the Grace Chosy Gallery (Madison)
"Errant Compass" by Jason Rohlf at the Tory Folliard Gallery
"2009 Annual Members show" at the
"Figuratively Speaking" by Reginald Baylor at Wisconsin Lutheran,
June 6
"The Eight" & "The Artistic Furniture of Charles Rohlfs" at the
"12th Annual Spring Show" at the Niemi Sculpture Gallery & Garden (
"Seeing Ourselves: Masterpieces of American Photography from George Eastman House" at the
CLOSINGS
June 5
"Visual Rhythms/Ritmos Visuales" at Latino Arts
June 6
"Earth & Water" by Michael Casey & Jeff Weber at CR Davidson Art Consultants
"Tender is the Line" Sketched Portraits at the Portrait Society Gallery
June 7
"Remains: Contemporary Artists and the Material Past" at the
"12th Annual Spring Show" at the Niemi Sculpture Gallery & Garden (
"Spring Art Preview" at the
"Enchanted Doll" by Marina Bychova at the Villa Terrace
http://www.jsonline.com/blogs/entertainment/46620567.html
FIRST FRIDAYS AT MMoCA: FASHIONABLY SUMMER
Verve
June 5
"Don your most fashionable summer attire and join us at MMoCA!
http://www.madisonverve.com/calendar/index.aspx?ID=8321
GRAND OPENING: THE GALLERY AT
Verve
June 5
"The Grand Opening of Yahara Bay Distillery's Gallery, a gallery designed for celebrating
http://www.madisonverve.com/calendar/index.aspx?ID=8627
ART OPENING RECEPTION & EXHIBIT
Verve
June 5
"
http://www.madisonverve.com/calendar/index.aspx?ID=8699
Paine nets masterpiece exhibit from Eastman collection
June 6 – October 11
"In a modern millisecond, cell phones become cameras. They capture our nights on the town. That family reunion. A vacation landscape. We take it for granted how easy it is to freeze time these days. And, often, we aren't too concerned with what's frozen – the color, the content, the significance of the moment we're capturing. So, consider what it took Carleton E. Watkins to capture his "
http://www.thenorthwestern.com/article/20090531/OSH04/90527094
Atyam, Thaler-Cody-Sehak featured artists
Chippewa Herald
June 10
"Daniel Atyam and Pam Thaler-Cody-Sehak are the June Artists of the Month at the
http://www.chippewa.com/articles/2009/06/04/entertainment/doc4a1edadbc9024838354406.txt
Arts Education
Main Events
June 8
CAMPUS SERIES:
Led by slide guitarist Howard Luedtke, Blue Max performs regularly at rock, blues and jazz festivals throughout
http://www.leadertelegram.com/story-FEATURES.asp?id=BK6UJSH4K98
Kid's series starts June 16
Chippewa Herald
June 16
"The weekly children's series, Chill on the Hill, begins on Tuesday, June 16 and runs through Tuesday, Aug. 25. From 11:15 a.m. to noon, children 4-10 will enjoy presentations by area artists and performers who share their love of an instrument, a style of music, dance and other types of artistic expression or cultural activity. Most offer an opportunity for "hands-on" experiences."
http://www.chippewa.com/articles/2009/06/04/entertainment/doc4a1edb05c3527785549349.txt
2-day institute on Arts Integration - Exploring Arts Integration and Creativity through Music, Storytelling, and Literacy
June 18 and 19
Instructor: Stuart Stotts - Leading edge educational thinkers tell us that creativity and the ability to innovate will be the most important skills to determine success for our students in the coming years. This two-day workshop on Arts Integration and Creativity will involve participants in explorations and techniques that will improve student engagement in learning and enhance student creativity. This course is open to teachers of all content areas and grade levels. Course content includes: - Specific arts integration activities of music and literacy, including vocal warm up technique, percussion and rhythm, song writing from books, reading comprehension strategies from lyrics. - Storytelling techniques and connections with comprehension in emerging readers. Using storytelling techniques to develop written pieces, incorporating six traits concepts of voice, fluency, organization, and word choice. Workshop credit available through
Community Arts
Youths can audition for 'Rumplestiltskin' at
Chippewa Herald
June 22
"Children (from those entering first grade to 12th grade) are welcome to audition for one of the 50-60 spots in the play, "Rumplestiltskin" from 10 a.m. to noon on Monday, June 22. There is no limit to the number of children who may audition and every child has an equal chance of being cast. The production is presented by the Missoula Children's Theatre. The auditions will be conducted by the two MCT Tour Actor/Directors at the
http://www.chippewa.com/articles/2009/06/04/entertainment/doc4a1edaafd945e542585397.txt
Folk Arts/Folklife
Welcome to the 5th Annual Brooklyn Bluegrass Festival in
Brooklyn
June 5-6
"This old fashioned, outdoor, bluegrass festival, sponsored by the
http://www.bluegrassinbrooklyn.com/
The Moth has tales to attract you to its light
June 6
"When Tom Farley was approached by the storytelling show, The Moth, to join its performers in
http://www.jsonline.com/entertainment/arts/46401997.html
Literary
HOT TRENDS: "The Flavor of
Channel 15
June 9
"How would you like recipes directly from immigrants to
http://www.nbc15.com/morningshow/headlines/46899627.html
Performing Arts
Music
La Crosse Concert Band series begins June 10
The Summer Schedule
"The 2009 La Crosse Concert Band season of free concerts in
http://www.rivervalleynewspapers.com/articles/2009/06/02/entertainment/lacrosse/local/00band.txt
Jazz in the Park w/ Bonifas Quintet
Shepherd Express
June 4
"Though
http://www.expressmilwaukee.com/article-6785-jazz-in-the-park-w-bonifas-quintet.html
ISTHMUS JAZZ FEST ON THE TERRACE
Verve
June 5-6
"The best part of summer, undisputedly, is relaxing on the Terrace, enjoying a drink, and taking in the sunset. The best addition to this, of course, is jazz! Join us for two afternoons, evenings, and nights of great jazz featuring some of
http://www.madisonverve.com/calendar/index.aspx?ID=8489
Switchback to play at Pump House
June 6
"The duo Switchback will close out the 2008-09 Concert Series at the Pump House. They will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 6."
Scene
June 11-14
"Bridge as metaphor. Bridge as inspiration. Musical bridges…The idea was to save the
2009 - The 26th Summer of Concerts on the Square
Madison Verve
The Summer Season
"Concerts on the Square's 26th season with The Wisconsin Chamber Orchestra, led by Maestro Andrew Sewell, performs six consecutive Wednesday evenings beginning at 7:00 p.m. June 24th."
http://www.wcoconcerts.org/new/cos/cos2009program.php
Presenters
Jenny Lewis
Verve
June 4
"They say there are two sides to every story, but that old saying might not quite cover it if we're talking about Jenny Lewis. Over the decade she's showed us maybe four or five, depending on where you're standing. With Rilo Kiley, her rock band of the past 10 years, she transformed before our eyes from a shy indie-rocker singing barely above a whisper to the authoritative, take-no-prisoners singer/songwriter/frontwoman we know today."
http://www.madisonverve.com/calendar/index.aspx?ID=8554
Theater
Verve
June 4
"The play tells the true story of a small-time real estate developer who in 1977 abducted the mortgage broker who foreclosed on the property where he had hoped to build a strip mall. Anthony Kiritsis held his hostage for three days. The play explores the relationship between the two men - one volatile and anti-religious, the other conservative and devout - in the pressure cooker of the hostage situation."
http://www.madisonverve.com/calendar/index.aspx?ID=7989
An Arts Immersion Exhibit at Common Wealth Gallery With original music composed and performed by Dave Smith, Wisconsin Arts Board Fellowship Recipient for Music Composition
The Isthmus
June 5 Opening Reception
"About Arts Immersion - We — the two dozen artists who comprise Arts Immersion — find ourselves joined by an internal push to produce art, often in multiple modes and media. We do photography, mixed media, sculpture, poetry, prose, watercolor, pastels, oils, acrylics, and music performance and composition. We often work collaboratively. Listed alphabetically, the artists participating in more than one work in the Eunoia exhibit include: Russell Gardner, Valerie Haefner, Kerry Hill, Kathy Lederhouse, Kevin Lynch, Greg Markee, Patricia Obletz, Richard Quinney, Kalpana Prakash, Janis Nussbaum Senungetuk, John Sheean, Daryl Sherman, Jo Simons, Dave Smith, Katrin Talbot, and Eric Zillner."
http://www.thedailypage.com/theguide/details.php?event=222353
New talent gets a chance in Queer Shorts 4 evening of one-acts by StageQ
The Isthmus
June 5 – 7
"When asked to describe Queer Shorts, StageQ's annual festival of ultra-short plays, Tara Ayres phrases her answer a bit like the saying about Midwestern weather: If you don't like it, just wait a few minutes. Says Ayres, the company's artistic director, "You get to see a lot of disparate stories in two hours. Even if you don't like one of the shorts, you can wait five minutes and it's over. It's a really accessible route into theater for people who may not know about theater." Composed of 11 one-act plays told from an LGBT perspective, Queer Shorts 4 (May 28-June 6) marks the first time the highly popular show has been presented on the Bartell Theatre's larger stage, the Drury Theatre."
http://www.thedailypage.com/isthmus/article.php?article=26013
Verve
June 5
"The year is 1939. The offices of the Magnopolis Daily News are buzzing over the rumored return of Dr. Kasady, the evil genius intent on global domination. As the reporters fight to get the scoop, little do they realize that one of their own, the unassuming Rishamie Reid, holds the key to defeating Kasady and saving the world."
http://www.madisonverve.com/calendar/index.aspx?ID=7990
Verve
June 6
"Vern and Wally inherit the house in the poor neighborhood they grew up in. Vern hatches a plan: break into houses to fill up the house again with items from what he imagines are other people's better lives. Wally secretly plans another kind of escape with Jamila. When these plans clash, this play about race, poverty, rage and love reaches a brutal that reveals the consequences of trying to become a stranger to one's past."
http://www.madisonverve.com/calendar/index.aspx?ID=7991
COMEDY OF ERRORS PREVIEW PERFORMANCE
Verve
June 6
"The American Players Theatre will offer a preview their season's production of Comedy of Errors, a play by William Shakespeare, and directed by William Brown. Laugh and cry under the starlit sky at their outdoor theatre. As its name implies, this play is funny - rife with the kind of slapstick humor and wordplay that elicits howls of joy. But Comedy of Errors is more than the sum of its pratfalls. It is a search for identity. It is loss, and it is love, and it is trust."
http://www.madisonverve.com/calendar/index.aspx?ID=8712
Other
IMPORTANT ARTS BOARD RELATED LINKS
http://artsboard.wisconsin.gov
http://www.creative.wisconsin.gov
MARK YOUR CALENDAR
September 25 - 26: Platteville
December 4:
Meetings and Conferences
June 15–19: The Lincoln Center Institue will offer its 2009 National Educator Workshop in six locations this summer, including
http://lcilearn.lcinstitute.org/LCIdocs/LCINEW.htm
June 18 - 20: Annual Conference, Americans for the Arts,
http://www.artsusa.org/events/2009/convention/001.asp
October 29 - 30: "Creative Exploration and Innovation", WI Art Education Association,
http://www.wiarted.org/index.asp?Type=B_BASIC&SEC={964F9C66-3C83-472B-828F-2232A670B430}
October 29 - 31: Wisconsin State Music Conference, Wisconsin Music Educators Association,
http://www.wmea.com/st_conf/index.html
March 14 - 16, 2010: Governor's Conference on Tourism,
http://industry.travelwisconsin.com/en/Industry+Events.aspx
The less art kids get, the more it shows.
Are yours getting enough?
Art. Ask for More.
http://www.artsusa.org/public_awareness
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Portalwisconsin.org is a collaborative effort of the Cultural Coalition of Wisconsin: Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters, Wisconsin Arts Board, Wisconsin Historical Society, Wisconsin Humanities Council, Wisconsin Public Radio, Wisconsin Public Television, and the University of Wisconsin-Extension Division of Continuing Education, Outreach and E-Learning. Major funding is provided by the Future Fund of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and the National Endowment for the Arts, with additional funding from University of Wisconsin-Extension Cross Divisional Program Innovation Fund.
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Artists, as well as arts and community organizations interested in posting event information on the web should go to www.portalwisconsin.org. This growing resource, which is separate from the Wisconsin Arts News, is an additional means of getting your information in front of people interested in the arts and culture in
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