62nd Rochester- Finger Lakes Exhibition - New York Heritage

62nd Rochester- Finger Lakes ExhibitionJuly 26–October 4 (Exhibition Party July 25)

Clockwise from top right: Austin Whitney (Rochester), Abandoned Car, Henrietta, New York (2009). Digital c-print. Thomas MacPherson (Hemlock), La Mia Vita (2008). Egg tempera on wood. Anne Havens (Rochester), Box of Sighs (2008). Concrete, stone and MP3 player. Loraine Cooley (Webster), Journey II (reversible neckpiece) (2009). Sterling silver, 24K gold and steel neckwire. Detail.

J u l y – A u g u s t 2 0 0 9M e m o r i a l A r t G a l l e r y o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f R o c h e s t e rARTiculate

Every two years, hundreds of artists submit their work to be considered for one of the region’s most prestigious juried shows. Like the Rochester Biennial, with which it alternates, the Rochester-Finger Lakes Exhibition showcases recent work by upstate artists, but unlike the Biennial (an invitational), each Finger Lakes is selected by different outside jurors.

Jurors for this year’s show were James Hyde, artist and 2008 Guggenheim Fellow, and David A. Kwasigroh, director of exhibitions and artist services at the Indianapolis Art Center. In April, they chose 36 works by 28 artists—including 14 who are new to Finger Lakes—from a field of 852 entries by 445 artists.

This year’s show is particularly strong in photography (10 works) and painting (7), but also includes ceramics, prints, drawings, sculpture, fiber art, jewelry, video and mixed media.

For a complete list of artists, visit mag.rochester.edu.

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e x h i b i t i o n p a r t y j u l y 2 5 2 0 0 9FROM 8–11 PM (PATRON’S PREVIEW 5–7 PM) CELEBRATE THE ART OF THE FINGER LAKES WITH LIVE MUSIC IN THE GALLERY:

• Outside (M&T Bank Ballroom in case of rain), dance or just listen to reggae and folk— with a touch of country—performed by Ithaca’s favorite Sim Redmond Band.

• Inside, relax to original and classic jazz with the Westview Project Trio.

• Enjoy a special guest performance by Arvel Bird of the Ganondagan Native American Dance & Music Festival.

• Purchase cocktails, tasting plates, coffee or dec adent desserts prepared by Max at the Gallery.

• In the exhibition, cast your ballot for the Harris Popular Vote Award (announced August 11).

AWARDS CEREMONY

Learn which artists are the winners of seven cash awards (presentation at 8:15 pm in the auditorium). For a list of awards, visit mag.rochester.edu.

INVITATION: NEW FORMAT!

We’ve redesigned our invitations to save on printing and mailing costs. MAG members should watch for a postcard-size invitation in the mail. Not a member? Visit mag.rochester.edu/join or call 276-8939.

Prefer to receive an e-invite? See “Member Perks,” back of this publication, for details.

TICKETS (reservations required):

Free to members at Supporter level and above; Associate members $10.

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J u l y 2 6 – O c t o b e r 4 2 0 0 9

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C E L E B R A T I N G R E G I O N A L A R T

FROM 8–11 PM (PATRON’S PREVIEW 5–7 PM) CELEBRATE THE ART OF THE FINGER LAKES WITH LIVE MUSIC IN THE GALLERY:

• Outside (M&T Bank Ballroom in case of rain), dance or just listen to reggae and folk— with a touch of country—performed by Ithaca’s favorite Sim Redmond Band.

• Inside, relax to original and classic jazz with the Westview Project Trio.

• Enjoy a special guest performance by Arvel Bird of the Ganondagan Native American Dance & Music Festival.

• Purchase cocktails, tasting plates, coffee or dec adent desserts prepared by Max at the Gallery.

• In the exhibition, cast your ballot for the Harris Popular Vote Award (announced August 11).

AWARDS CEREMONY

Learn which artists are the winners of seven cash awards (presentation at 8:15 pm in the auditorium). For a list of awards, visit mag.rochester.edu.

INVITATION: NEW FORMAT!

We’ve redesigned our invitations to save on printing and mailing costs. MAG members should watch for a postcard-size invitation in the mail. Not a member? Visit mag.rochester.edu/join or call 276-8939.

Prefer to receive an e-invite? See “Member Perks,” back of this publication, for details.

TICKETS (reservations required):

Free to members at Supporter level and above; Associate members $10.

ART AT 11 LECTURES

Thursdays at 11 am, auditorium Included in Gallery admission

Enjoy illustrated lectures by Finger Lakes artists, followed by an exhibition tour:

• David Dorsey (July 30)• Kim Waale (August 20) • John Griebsch (September 24)

EXHIBITION SPONSORSElaine P. and Richard U. Wilson Foundation, with additional support from Jane W. Labrum and the Mabel Fenner Lyon Fund

Exhibition presented in memory of Earl Kage and Hamilton Driggs, longtime friends and benefactors.

Special thanks to our community partner, Ganondagan State Historic Site

Left: Lanna Pejovic, After the Rain, 2009Middle: Barbara Stout, Shift, 2009Right: Carol Fugmann, Enigma Bangle, 2009

Also on View

To learn more visit mag.rochester.edu/exhibitions.

Lockhart GalleryMaira Kalman: The Elements of StyleThrough August 2

Maira Kalman is well known for children’s books (Max in Love); New Yorker illustrations (among them the 2001 “NewYorkistan” cover); and the book The Principles of Uncertainty, based on her monthly illustrated column for The New York Times.

This exhibition includes Kalman’s original illustrations for a 2005 edition of the classic writer’s hand-book The Elements of Style. Her serendipitous encounter with an old copy of the book in a Cape Cod antique shop led to a visual rethinking of the rules of writing that William Strunk Jr. and then E. B. White formulated over the years, beginning in 1918. The more than 50 colorful and humor-ous illustrations are a treat for Kalman fans and a joy for visitors just discovering her work.

Sponsored by Lynne Lovejoy and presented in memory of Bill Buckett, president of the Board of Managers, 1996–98

Above: Divers. Gouache illustration for The Elements of Style. Courtesy of the artist and Julie Saul Gallery.

Walter Goodman’s The PrinTseller’s WindoW: Solving A Painter’s PuzzleAugust 14–November 8

In 1998, MAG director Grant Holcomb bid on a mysterious painting on the auction block at Sotheby’s. Almost nothing was known about it or about its remarkably talented painter, but Holcomb’s risk paid off. In a review of auction sales that year, one writer hailed the work as “a masterpiece that is the equal of the best of William Harnett…John Peto…and John Haberle…the three great American titans of trompe l’oeil.” With photos, engravings and antique bits of bric-a-brac—all overseen by a bespectacled and bearded figure—The Printseller’s Window is filled with puzzling bits that suggest a story. This exhibition tells how the painting’s secrets have been given up one by one through the painstaking detective work of guest curator Pete Brown.

Lucy Burne GalleryHow to…: Considering the Process Through July 27Art Day School Kids’ Push Pin Show July 30 & 31Creative Workshop Faculty Show August 6–October 9

These exhibitions showcase work by students and faculty at the Creative Workshop (mag.rochester.edu/creativeworkshop).

Gill Discovery Center Protected for Eternity: The Coffins of Pa-debehu-Aset Closing soon!

Learn about a pair of lavishly decorated coffins that once held an Egyptian mummy, write your name in hieroglyphs, and follow the fascinating process of mummification. This popular interactive exhibit closes in late August, but by

year’s end the coffins and other Egyptian objects will be reinstalled on the second floor. Made possible by funding from Dan and Dorothy Gill. Additional support has been provided by the Museum Loan Network, a program administered by MIT’s Office of the Arts, funded by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation and The Pew Charitable Trusts; and by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts; the New York Council for the Humanities, a state program of the National Endowment for the Humanities; and the Davenport-Hatch Foundation, Inc.

Above: Inner Coffin of Pa-debehu-Aset (Egypt, 4th century bce).

Sponsored by the Gallery Council with all sales to benefit MAG

27Saturday

Art & Treasures Appraisal Fair11 am–1 pm $25 for up to two items (cash or check only); spaces are limited and numbers will be handed out on arrival

Bring in your treasures (or photos of oversize items) for verbal appraisals from:

■ Matt Cottone & Jack Wanderman, Cottone Auctions, Geneseo (fine art, paintings, period furniture, clocks, oriental rugs, stoneware)

■ Rosemarie Schickler & Patty Schickler-Scott, Green Door Antiques, Rochester (American sterling flatware and holloware, china, glass, decorative arts, furniture)

To learn more visit mag.rochester.edu.

This favorite yearly sale is the place to find gen-tly used antiques, jewelry, artwork, china, por-celain, silver, crystal, fine linens and furniture. Among this year’s treasures: 300 signed pewter pieces by American artist Michael Ricker.

25Thursday

Art & Treasures Preview Party7–9 pm, Cutler Union / Tickets $25*

Browse and buy ahead of the crowd and enjoy desserts and special coffees and teas.* Purchase at the Admission Desk or call 276.8910.

26 & 27Friday & Saturday

Art & Treasures Sale free!Friday, 11 am–7:30 pm and Saturday, 9 am–2 pm, Cutler Union

June 2009

July 2009

2Thursday

Some are Reading11 am, Cutler Union / $12*

Marlene-Hamann Whitman, curator of edu-cation, leads a book review and discussion of Debra Dean’s Madonnas of Leningrad (2006).*Part of a series offered by the Creative Workshop. Preregistration required; call the Workshop, 276-8959.

MAG Highlights Tour 6:30 pm, meet at the Admission Desk

4Independence Day

Gallery Closed

9Thursday


Creative Workshop art history instructor Lucy Durkin leads a book review and discussion of Geraldine Brooks’s People of the Book (2008).*Part of a series offered by the Creative Workshop. Preregistration required; call the Workshop, 276-8959.


There will be no What’s Up talk July 5 because of the holiday weekend, and no Going for Baroque recitals on July 5 or 12 because of construction on the second floor.

Unless noted, all programs are included in MAG admission (free to members).

July 2009


25Saturday

Finger Lakes Patron Preview5–7 pm

Patron members and above are invited to see the Rochester-Finger Lakes Exhibition ahead of the crowd and enjoy music by the Westview Project Jazz Trio.Reservations required (276.8938).

Finger Lakes Exhibition Party8–11 pm

This members’ preview features live music and entertainment indoors and out.For more information, see page 1.

26Sunday

Finger lakes Opens Docent-led tours 1, 2 & 3 pm, meet at Admission Desk

Family Open House Noon–5 pm, Creative Workshop / free

Learn about Creative Workshop classes for kids and adults, see faculty demonstrations, and enjoy related art activities. To learn more see Workshop section in back of this publication.

Going for Baroque1 pm & 3 pm, Fountain Court

Enjoy a 25-minute presentation and mini-recital on the Italian Baroque organ by a student at the Eastman School of Music.

16Thursday


Assistant curator Jessica Marten leads a book review and discussion of Carol O’Biso’s First Light: A Magical Journey (1989).*Part of a series offered by the Creative Workshop. Preregistration required; call the Workshop, 276-8959.


19Sunday



23Thursday


Visual resources coordinator Susan Nurse leads a book review and discussion of Nancy Horan’s Loving Frank (2007).*Part of a series offered by the Creative Workshop. Preregistration required; call the Workshop, 276-8959.


Get Cool, Get Cultured July 1 – August 31

Looking for affordable hot weather activities the whole family can enjoy? Visit MAG and our neighbor, George Eastman House International Museum of Photography and Film. Stop by in July or August and request a half-off coupon* at the Admission Desk. Then present the coupon at the Eastman House within seven days for half-price admission. (For hours, call 271.3361 or visit www.eastmanhouse.org.) Eastman House visitors headed to MAG will receive the same courtesy. * available with paid or member’s free admission

July-August 2009

Sign up for E-news about MAG programs and events at mag.rochester.edu/join/optin.

30Thursday

Art at 11 Lecture11 am, Auditorium (exhibition tour follows)

Pittsford artist and writer David Dorsey presents the first of three lectures by artists in this year’s Roche s t er -Finger Lakes Exhibition. Pictured: Mangoes and Matthíasdóttir (2009). Oil on canvas.


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What’s Up 2 pm, Seeing America galleries

Debora McDell-Hernandez, MAG commu-nity programmer, gives a 30-minute talk on

Summer Street Scene in Harlem (1948), by Jacob Lawrence. Her talk is followed by an oppor-tunity to ask questions.

6Thursday


9Sunday


Enjoy a 25-minute presentation and mini-recital on the Italian Baroque organ by a stu-dent at the Eastman School of Music.

13Thursday


Director of education Susan Daiss leads a book review and discussion of Richard Thomson’s Vincent Van Gogh: The Starry Night (2008).*Part of a series offered by the Creative Workshop. Preregistration required; call the Workshop, 276-8959.


Max at the GalleryEnjoy lunch, Sunday brunch and events catering from the newest

member of the family that includes Max Chophouse, Max Market

and Max at Eastman Place.

Menu and hours at mag.rochester.edu Reservations recommended, 473.6629

Special to members: Max at the Gallery now offers a 10% discount to restaurant patrons

who present a MAG membership card.

August 2009

16Sunday



20Thursday

Art at 11 Lecture11 am, Auditorium (exhibition tour follows)

Kim Waale of Manlius presents the second of three lectures by artists in this year’s Rochester-Finger Lakes Exhibition. Pictured: Re-inventing Nature (2007). Knitted wire, branches, pen and pencil.


23Sunday


Enjoy a 25-minute presentation and mini-recital on the Italian Baroque organ by a stu-dent at the Eastman School of Music.

27Thursday


30Sunday




ChihulyOWN A STUDIO EDITION BY CHIHULY, SIGNED BY THE ARTIST.

The Gallery Store is proud to offer three exquisite hand-blown Studio Editions by the reigning master of American glass. Choose from Majestic Macchia (shown), Misty Persian Pair and Ginger Plum Seaform. To purchase these or other Studio Editions, stop by the Store today or call 585.276.9010.

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For more information visit mag.rochester.edu/shop

Clothesline

M&T Bank Clothesline FestivalSaturday, September 12, 10 am–6 pm & Sunday, Sept. 13, 10 am–5 pm Admission $5 each day (MAG members $4; watch for a postcard with details in August)

It’s not your mother’s Clothesline! For its 53rd year, the festival voted Rochester’s favorite by City Newspaper readers will offer live entertainment from gospel to hula, food and drink, family activi-ties, and of course original work by hundreds of New York state artists. Watch for a pullout guide in the next ARTiculate or visit clothesline.rochester.edu for a list of artists and map of the grounds.

Calling all volunteers! Show your support for MAG’s biggest fund-raiser. To help at the admission gates, Paint Pen or membership, contact Mary Ann Monley at 276.8974 ([email protected]). For Gallery Council food and beverage tents, contact Lynda Serafine at 276.8910 ([email protected]).

Book Sale Buried in books? MAG’s Charlotte Whitney Allen Library will gladly accept donated art books and magazines to be sold at Clothesline. All sales benefit the library. To make a donation, contact Lu Harper at 276.8997 ([email protected]).

For more information, visit mag.rochester.edu.

Upstairs, Downstairs

The Memorial Art Gallery is supported primarily by its members, the University of Rochester and public funds from Monroe County and the New York State Council on the Arts.

Trellised Garden with Animals, the most important Renaissance tapestry in the Gallery’s collection, has been off view awaiting conservation treatment since 1993. Now, thanks to a major federal grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services, it’s off to the Textile Conservation Laboratory at New York’s Cathedral of St. John the Divine for cleaning, conservation,

relining and remounting. The painstaking process should be completed—and the 12’ x 15’ tapestry back on the wall on the second floor—in late 2010. Learn more at mag.rochester.edu/aroundMAG.

When Protected for Eternity closes in late August, the Gallery’s Egyptian coffins and other antiqui-ties will move from the Gill Discovery Center to the second floor. There, later this year, they’ll be part of the new Helen H. Berkeley Gallery of Ancient Art. Please note that over the coming months, access to areas under renovation may be restricted; for updates visit mag.rochester.edu.

On the first floor, Seeing America reopened in April with new carpet, fresh paint and of course reinstalled art. Work has now moved on to the adjacent Arts of Africa, Oceania and the Americas. When this refur-bished gallery opens in the fall, look for expanded text panels, as well as new maps and photographs, to help kids and adults alike get oriented.

Above: Detail of Trellised Garden with Animals. Workshop of Wilhelm de Pannemaker (Flemish), ca. 1565–75. Gift of Mrs. Granger A. Hollister. Right: Never ask a lady what she weighs! Thomas Ridgeway Gould’s West Wind is reinstalled at the entrance to Seeing America.

Creative Workshop

Didn’t receive a summer course catalog? Call 276.8959 or visit mag.rochester.edu/creativeworkshop.

Art Day School sessions starting June 29; July 13, 20 and 27; and August 3, 10, 17 and 24. For more info call 276.8959 or visit mag.rochester.edu/creativeworkshop.

Also available: two-week sessions in all media, Monday–Friday mornings beginning July 6, July 20, August 3 and August 17.

NEW Catalog FormatIf you’re on our mailing list, you’ll no longer receive quarterly paper catalogs; instead, look for two a year (fall and spring). Our first “super catalog” mails mid-August and covers classes offered from September 2009 to March 2010. We’ll also be publishing online supplements several times a year to give you expanded—and timely—information on adult sampler classes and Art Day School ses-sions; look for the schedule in the catalog.

Want to go completely paperless? Just send your name and mailing address to us at [email protected]. We’ll put you on a list to receive email notices and a web link each time a catalog is published.

Family Open House Saturday, July 26, noon to 5 pm / free

Learn what we offer for families, includ-ing those with small children. Meet our teachers, see art made this summer,

and enjoy a drawing and painting activity. We’ll have last-minute registration incentives for summer classes, a sneak peak at fall and winter, and special MAG tours. While you’re here, see How To: The Process Show, an interactive exhibition that follows Workshop artists in different media from first idea to finished product.

Affordable Summer Fun This summer we continue our long tradition of offering fun, affordable classes to help you nurture your creativity. Classes for adults (and teens with art experience) include a new course on fashion design and a return of “Some Are Reading” (see calendar). Kids ages 7–13 can choose from eight all-day, one-week

MAG on the WebAround the MAG

MAGazine has gone digital! Instead of a print edition that mails once a year in Sep-tember, read the online version (“Around the

MAG”), with features and interviews that change each month plus an archive of past issues. So don’t look for us in your mailbox this fall, but do pay frequent visits to mag.rochester.edu/aroundMAG.

And don’t worry—MAG members still receive ARTiculate six times a year by US mail.

Calling all BloggersAt Gallery Buzz, our inter active journal, you can get an insider’s view of the museum, expand your knowledge of the collection, and share your Gallery stories and impressions with other bloggers. Go to mag.rochester.edu and click on “news/blog” (menu top of page).

Be a FanMAG’s Facebook page is the place to meet other Gallery “fans,” post your comments, and find out about opportunities and events at MAG. Go to facebook.com, sign in and search for “Memorial Art Gallery.” New users will be prompted to set up a free account.

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Members’ Corner

Around the Council

Be among the first to learn about upcoming Gallery Council art tours! To be added to the priority email list, contact Lynda Serafine, [email protected] (276-8910).

Art Tour: ClevelandWednesday–Friday, October 7–9

Mark your calendar now for a fun-filled trip to Cleveland! Our itinerary includes tickets to this fall’s must-see, Becoming Gauguin, at the newly renovated Cleveland Museum of Art (pictured), and accommodations at the elegant Glidden House Mansion.

Sponsored by the Gallery Council and open to all interested travelers. For more information call Andie Adams, 425-2625, or Sue Meyerowitz, 442-9818.

9th Annual Fine Craft ShowNovember 6–8 (Patrons’ Preview Friday; show and sale Saturday and Sunday)

Ceramics, glass, jewelry, metal, furniture, wood, wearable art and more… This popular fall event is the place to browse and buy one-of-a-kind and limited edition works by forty master craft artists.Sponsored by the Gallery Council to benefit MAG. Watch for details in upcoming issues or visit mag.rochester.edu.

by US mail, you’ll notice a difference with the Rochester-Finger Lakes party announcement that arrives in late June:

we’ve gone to a postcard-size format to help save on printing and mailing costs.)

2009 Patron PrintThe Leaves Were Falling, a limited-edition print by Rochester artist Rachel Hetzel, is now available as a benefit of member-ship at Patron level and

above. If you’re a Patron, just stop by the membership office Monday through Friday between 9 am to 5 pm to pick up your print (or a work from a previous year).

Restaurant DiscountShow your MAG membership card at Max at the Gallery—now open for lunch and Sunday brunch—and get 10% off your meal. For menu, hours and reservations, call 276-8947 or 697-0491 or visit mag.rochester.edu.

You’re E-invitedHelp us go green by signing up for E-invites to upcoming exhibition parties! Just send your name, street address and preferred email to [email protected]. (For those of you who prefer to receive invites

Welcome to our new Members’ Corner. Each month, look for the “perks” logo and learn about special offers and benefits.

To join MAG, renew your membership or buy a gift membership, visit mag.rochester.edu/join or call 276.8939. We also welcome your donations at mag.rochester.edu/support (276.8943).

Learn more about the Gallery Council at mag.rochester.edu/gallerycouncil

mag.rochester.edu

Sign up for E-news about MAG programs and events at mag.rochester.edu/join/optin.

M u s e u m H o u r sWednesday–Sunday 11 am–5 pm and until 9 pm Thursday. Closed Mondays, Tuesdays and July 4. Please note that museum offices are open Monday–Friday during regular business hours.

M u s e u m A d m i s s i o nFree to members, UR students, and children 5 and under. General admission, $10; senior citizens, $6; col-lege students with ID and children 6–18, $5. Starting July 2, paid admissions Thursdays 5–9 pm are half price.

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A b o u t t h i s p u b l i c a t i o nARTiculate is published six

times a year with underwriting from the Gallery Council and mailed to all MAG members.

We welcome your comments at [email protected] (276.8935).

A c c e s s i b i l i t y The Gallery is accessible to the handi-capped through the University Avenue entrance. A limited number of wheelchairs are available at this entrance for museum visitors.

Director’s Audiotour is compatible with hear-ing aids and has features for visually-impaired users. The Fountain Court has audio systems for the hearing impaired; headsets may be obtained from an usher or security guard prior to performances. The Auditorium is equipped with an induction loop system.

To arrange for an interpreter, schedule touch tours for the blind, or request a calendar in Braille or text version, contact mmathews@ mag.rochester.edu (276.8970); deaf and hard- of-hearing people may call via Relay Service.

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HALF PRICEThursdayNightsMEMORIAL ART GALLERY

Sponsored by

with additional support from Thomson Reuters, ExxonMobil Chemical Co. and Monroe County

H o w t o R e a c h U sFor staff direct dial numbers, call 585.276.8900 and press “O” for assistance, or see our online directory at mag.rochester.edu/contact/staff.html. To send a fax, dial 585.473.6266.

Vi s i t o r P a r k i n gFree parking is available in the Goodman and Prince Street lots, with handicapped-accessible spots near the University Avenue entrance. Please do not park in designated fire lanes in front of the building.

D i r e c t o r ’ s A u d i o t o u rGrant Holcomb has chosen 26 favorite works for this Acoustiguide tour of MAG. Included with admission.

G a l l e r y S t o r eOpen Tuesday–Saturday 10 am–5 pm and until 9 pm Thursday; Sunday 11 am–5 pm. Closed Mondays. Call 276.9010 or visit mag.rochester.edu/shop.

M a x a t t h e G a l l e r yOpen for lunch and Sunday brunch. See our ad inside!

C r e a t i v e Wo r k s h o pSee inside or visit mag.rochester.edu/creativeworkshop.

A r t L i b r a r y / Te a c h e r C e n t e r Summer hours: Wednesday–Friday 1–5 pm. Call 276.8999 or visit mag.rochester.edu/library.

S c h o o l o r G r o u p To u r s To schedule a tour, contact Mary Ann Monley at 276.8974 ([email protected]).

R o o m R e n t a l s The Gallery is the perfect setting for meetings, conferences, weddings and special events. For details, visit mag.rochester.edu/facilities or call 276.8950.

62nd Rochester- Finger Lakes Exhibition - New York Heritage

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