Cultural Tour: Picasso - Shasta County Arts Council

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Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2011 Pablo Picasso works from the Musee National Picasso at the de Young will take us through 30 years of his painting career. He passed through six periods: Blue, Rose, Expressionist, Cubism, Neoclassicism, and Surrealism. Throughout his life, the prolific Picasso continued to work in various styles, often combining influences, vocabularies, and modes of expression in a single work of art. On his passing, it was discovered he owned nine villas. Each of these had been closed and not used, but were full of paintings. The family thought they had discovered great treasuries of art works completed by other artists of his time. In fact, he would duplicate the great works of other artists to un- derstand their process. He remained both presciently avant-garde, antici- pating and leading the work of the fu- ture artists, and highly individualis- tic. His body of work is unequalled in the modern era. The Legion of Honor will be pre- senting the collection of Rose-Marie and Eijk van Otterloo of JULY 2011 Inside this issue: Board/Staff 2 New & Renewed 3 Picasso Cont./ Board Notes 4 The Natural Step 5 OCH Classes 6 7 SCAC Events 8 Community Events 9- 14 Opportunities 14- 16 Old City Hall/ Gallery 17 Sponsors/Partners 18 Membership 19 Cultural Tour: Picasso Cultural Tour: Picasso Cultural Tour: Picasso Cultural Tour: Picasso Pablo Picasso, La Lecture (Reading), 1932. Musée National Picasso, Paris Cont. on Page 4

Transcript of Cultural Tour: Picasso - Shasta County Arts Council

Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2011

Pablo Picasso works from the Musee National

Picasso at the de Young will take us through 30 years

of his painting career. He passed through six periods:

Blue, Rose, Expressionist, Cubism, Neoclassicism, and

Surrealism. Throughout his life, the prolific Picasso

continued to work in various styles, often combining

influences, vocabularies, and modes of expression in a

single work of art. On his passing, it was discovered

he owned nine villas. Each of these had been closed

and not used, but were full of paintings. The family

thought they had discovered great treasuries of art

works completed by other artists of his time. In fact, he

would duplicate the great works of other artists to un-

derstand their process. He remained both presciently

avant-garde, antici-

pating and leading

the work of the fu-

ture artists, and

highly individualis-

tic. His body of work

is unequalled in the

modern era.

The Legion of

Honor will be pre-

senting the collection

of Rose-Marie and

Eijk van Otterloo of

JU LY 20 11

Inside this issue:

Board/Staff 2

New & Renewed 3

Picasso Cont./

Board Notes

4

The Natural Step 5

OCH Classes

6

7

SCAC Events 8

Community

Events

9-

14

Opportunities 14-

16

Old City Hall/

Gallery 17

Sponsors/Partners 18

Membership 19

Cultural Tour: PicassoCultural Tour: PicassoCultural Tour: PicassoCultural Tour: Picasso

Pablo Picasso, La Lecture (Reading), 1932.

Musée National Picasso, Paris Cont. on Page 4

Page 2

Executive Board

Kathleen Weaver - President

Nancy Farr - Vice President

Maggie Hochstatter - Treasurer

General Board

Michael Karns

Tyler Spencer

Advisory Board

Melinda Brown

Dennis Cowan

Lorraine Dechter

Carol Fielding

Diane Lucido

Rob Warren

Debra Lucero - Interim Executive

Director

[email protected]

John Stymus - Facility Manager

[email protected]

Rachel Patteson - Graphic Design

and Newsletter Editor

[email protected]

Board of DirectorsBoard of DirectorsBoard of DirectorsBoard of Directors

StaffStaffStaffStaff

Old City HallOld City HallOld City HallOld City Hall

Shasta County Arts Council

Old City Hall

1313 Market Street

Redding, CA 96001

(530) 241-7320

Fax: (530) 225-4455

[email protected]

www.shastaartscouncil.org

Summer Hours Start July 15!

Gallery and Office hours:

11 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues-Fri

11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays

6 p.m.-9 p.m. 2nd Saturday

ArtHop

Funded in part by the California Arts

Council, a state agency, and the

National Endowment for the Arts, a

federal agency, the City of Redding,

and US Bank

New & Renewed New & Renewed New & Renewed New & Renewed

SPONSOR Lorraine Dechter

Dolores Scalise

Viva Downtown

PATRON Lang Dayton

ORGANIZATION People of Progress

FAMILY David & Terry Allred

Glenn & Cheri Anderson

Bernard & Charlotte Bryson

Dan & Vivian Cherry

INDIVIDUAL Melinda Brown

Jim Dowling

Vicki Jacobson

Sharon Panich

Margaret Randolph

Amanda Smith

Gwen Strahan

Victoria Twyman

Chris Uchibori

Page 3

STUDENT/SENIOR Afton Taylor Blurton

Allene D. Brooks

Nick Ciampi

Patricia Crow

Dorothy England

Myra Sue Gates

Jeanne Greenwood Nager

Pearl Hill

Linda Matias

Vivian Nestel

Ellie Rumbaugh

Brigitte Schueling

Donna Rae-Standley

Barbara Shuman

Gloria Taylor

Dorothy Tuschen

Kathy Weaver

Kitty Wilson

Audrey Wood

Marlene Woods

What is a face, really? Its own

photo? Its make-up? Or is it a

face as painted by such or such

painter? That which is in front?

Inside? Behind? And the rest?

Doesn't everyone look at him-

self in his own particular way?

Deformations simply do not ex-

ist.

~Pablo Picasso

Board NotesBoard NotesBoard NotesBoard Notes

The Shasta County Arts Coun-

cil is focused on the process of build-

ing an involved board. We are looking

for people who compliment each

other’s talents and can become contrib-

uting members of the board and an

organization committed to enhancing

the community in which we live

through the Arts.

We need people who can par-

ticipate in the establishment of long

term goals and a strategic planning

process and represent the Arts Council

as a positive in the commu-Page 4

nity. It will mean attending board meet-

ings and trainings, and serving on at

least one committee, and participating in

our fundraising process. If you are inter-

ested, please contact us at 241-7320 or

[email protected].

We are also in the process of re-

vising our contracts for projects, pro-

grams, and performances. And we truly

appreciate the participation and patience

of all the people involved in this process.

We are grateful for all of your contribu-

tions over the years to the Redding com-

munity.

Building a Great Future

Picasso Cont.Picasso Cont.Picasso Cont.Picasso Cont. Dutch and Flemish Masterworks.

Approximately, 60 faultless paint-

ings will become a visual feast that

reveals the prosperous society and

productive landscape that charac-

terized Holland during its Golden

Age. We will be viewing the works

of Rembrandt van Rijn, Frans Hals,

Hans Bols and Paulus Potter among

many other accomplished painters

of this period.

Also on exhibit at this time

in the Bowles Gallery at the Legion,

will be ceramic pieces created by

Picasso. After a visit to the Madoura

ceramic workshop in Vallauris,

France in 1946, he was inspired to

create ceramics prolifically for the

next 18 years. He produced these as

non-functional art objects which in-

cluded decorated vases and bird

vessels as well as two dimensional

tiles.

We are fortunate to have the

opportunity to view these amaz-

ingly contrasted periods, styles and

cultures. We hope you can join us in

August for this experience.

Date: Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2011

Where: Kmart Parking Lot

What time: 7:15 AM

Return time: 10 PM

Cost: $85 member $98 non-member

We will stop in Fairfield for dinner.

Call 241-7320 for Tickets

events behind the scenes.

The Natural Step exhibit at Old

City Hall will run for nearly two

months from its first reception on June

11. Members of the Art Club hope it

will be another step in good relations

with the rest of the art community.

ArtHop Reception July 9, 6-9 pm.

Page 5

The Natural StepThe Natural StepThe Natural StepThe Natural Step

The Shasta College Art Club

and the Shasta County Arts Council are

proud to present The Natural Step. It

has been crafted under the theme of

natural form and features many tal-

ented people from a wide span of back-

grounds and life experiences.

The Natural Step features the

works of sculptors, painters, cerami-

cists, carvers, metal workers, illustra-

tors, and street artists . It’s a great place

for many different minds to get to-

gether on singular projects to expand

and form friendships in such a competi-

tive field.

The Art Club reformed in the

fall semester of 2010. Since then its

members have received experience and

learning from real-world art experi-

ences at Turtle Bay's exhibits, such as

Forged by Fire, The West Coast Bi-

Annual Show, and just recently Gros-

sology. Another source of real-world

experience comes from the Art Gallery

at Shasta College; the official headquar-

ters of many art club members. Mem-

bers are asked to participate in many

“Layers Unveiled” by Tamara Murphy

Through

July 30

Classes at OCHClasses at OCHClasses at OCHClasses at OCH Gentle Hatha Yoga Flow

Mondays, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Donna Jackson, instructor

Donna leads a mixed class incorpo-

rating gentle vinyasa flow, iyengar

poses, restoration and meditative

breathing with emphasis on body

alignment & awareness. All levels

welcome with variations offered to

all.

$5 per class.

[email protected]

Hula Hooping

Tuesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Raedin Bailey, instructor

This class will introduce you to the

hula hooping fundamentals and hoop

dance techniques. Hoop dance is a

great way to strengthen your core,

tone your body and increase your

cardio endurance, while in a fun so-

cial environment.

Hula hoops will be provided and

available for purchase

Ages from 10 and up

Classes are $5 per class or attend 3

get the 4th one free

Contact Raedin at

[email protected]

Dance Lessons:

Ballroom or Latin

Wednesdays 6-10 p.m.

Ron and Faith Lane, instructors

Class Times (sign in 15 minutes

early)

6:00 pm - 7:30 pm - Beginning Class

7:45 pm - 8:45 pm - Beginning Class

9 - 13 year olds - $1.00

14 -17 year olds - $3.00

18 - 90 year olds - $5.00

Call 241-5661 or visit

www.dancinginredding.com

Ballroom Dancing

Thursdays, 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.

Returns in September

Kathy Babcock, instructor

$40 per month

Drop ins welcome.

Call 244-0663

Yoga Plus

Saturdays 8-9:30 a.m.

Te Marie, instructor

Flow Style: Letting the breath move you

from one posture to the next, creating

meditation in motion, preparing the mind

for sitting meditation that follows our

asana practice.

$5 per class,

Call 241-5065 or 604-7654

The Art of Belly Dancing

Level I & II

Saturday 10-11 a.m.

Annie Dean, instructor

Learn to appreciate the movements of

Rak Sharqi. Annie will take you on this

journey.

Call 227-1729

Summer Art Class For Kids

Tuesday - Friday 9 a.m. - Noon

July 5 - August 5

Susan Emerson, instructor

Session 4 Acrylic Painting & Watercolor

Techniques

July 5- July 8

Learn different painting techniques to

create an original piece of artwork and a

frame to go with it. We will also use

acrylic and watercolors on canvas board Page 6

Page 7

Classes at OCHClasses at OCHClasses at OCHClasses at OCH and paper. All materials included. .

Ages 7 - 14. $50.plus materials fee of

$30. for the week. Or for day rate of

$20.plus materials fee of $10.

or day rate of $30.00.

Session 6 Create with Clay, Balsa

Wood and Plaster Gauze

July 19 - 22

We will form and carve balsa wood,

clay and plaster gauze into sculpture or

creatures that are painted and sealed

with acrylics. Ages 7 - 14.$50.plus ma-

terials fee of $30. for the week. Or for

day rate of $20.plus materials fee of

$10.

Session 7 Paper Making & Painting on

Glass

July 26 - 29

Experiment and learn how to make

your own paper. Using recycled paper,

plants, yarn, thread and perhaps the

kitchen sink? The rest of the week we

will paint on glass and complete a

framed sheet of glass. Ages 8 - 14

$50.plus materials fee of $30. for the

week. Or for day rate of $20.plus mate-

rials fee of $10.

*Sessions 5 & 8 Will be taught at Queen

Bee Studio

8367 Placer ¼ west of Sweasy St.

Call 227-1729

Music Camp

Tuesday - Friday 12:30 - 2:30 p.m.

August 2 - 12

Conica Patnaik, instructor

Learning music through fun activities

including games, crafts, theory pro-

jects, and art.

$50 per week plus $15 for supplies

Call 223-6580

Plan Now!

October 21 & 22

Tickets

$8 in advance

$10 at the door

$35 all-festival pass

Purchase tickets now online with

Paypal or call 241-7320

Watch for more information in this

newsletter and at

www.shastaartscouncil.org

Shasta County Arts Council EventsShasta County Arts Council EventsShasta County Arts Council EventsShasta County Arts Council Events All events unless otherwise specified take

place at:

Old City Hall Arts Center

1313 Market St.

2nd SATURDAY ARTHOP:

July 9, 6 - 9 p.m.

The Natural Step

(see page 5)

OAKSONG MUSIC SOCIETY:

July 16, 4:30 p.m.

7th Annual Hawaiian Concert & Luau

This year we have our friend Patrick Lan-

deza and his Friends providing original

Hawaiian entertainment. He has with him

the duo Kupaoa, Eric Lee and Faith Ako.

Gate opens at 4:30pm, luau dinner starts at

5:30 and the show at 6:30

Concert and Luau dinner $30 per person

Concert Only $18 per person.

As always, kids 16 and under are free to

the concert, but not the dinner.

Tickets available at the gate or at

Bernie's Guitar, 3086 Bechelli Lane, Red-

ding, 530-223-2040 or

The Oak Run Country Store, 530-472-1029

Directions to Gray Pine Farm:

From Redding: take Hwy 44 East to just past

Palo Cedro, turn left onto Silver Bridge Road

and go to the stop sign. Turn Right onto Old

44. At the next stop sign go straight, the road

changes name to Oak Run Road.

Proceed approximately 12 miles of beautiful

foothill farm country and at the next stop

sign turn right and follow the signs to Gray

Pine Farm which is just behind the Oak Run

School.

For more information visit

www.oaksongs.org

REDDING IMPROV

PLAYERS:

July 16, 7:30 p.m.

3rd Saturday Improv

The Redding Improv Players are the

bestmedicine for whatever ails you.

This month's show is hosted by Chris

Gomez, and is Starring Lisa Drafall, Can-

non Knapp, Samantha Clark, Bil Wood-

ford, Sean Sampson, and David Ruther-

ford!

Our shows are rated PG-13

Tickets $5 at the door.

WESTSIDE PERFORMING

ARTS COMPANY:

July 30, 2 p.m. & 7 p.m.

Summer Theatre Academy Performance

WPAC presents “Masquerade”, a Broad-

way-revue show, performing scenes and

musical numbers from: Phantom of the

Opera, Memphis, Bye Bye Birdie, Mup-

pets, and Little Shop of Horrors.

Tickets $10 in advance at the Cascade

$12 at door

McLaughlin Auditorium

1805 Sequoia Street

For more information please visit

www.westsideperforming.com Page 8

Through July 30

NVAL Member’s Show "Daze of Summer"

48 Quartz Hill Road, Redding

www.nval.org

Through July 30

NVAL Featured Show "Big Paintings, Lit-

tle Stories”

Art by Pam Bennett

Reception: July 9, 6 - 9 pm

48 Quartz Hill Road, Redding

www.nval.org

Through August 10

30th Anniversary Mosquito Serenade Com-

munity Concert 2011

Wednesdays, 7:00 p.m.

Gaia Hotel Amphitheatre, Anderson

River Park.

For more information call 378-6656 or

visit www.ci.anderson.ca.us

Through Aug 11

16th Annual Downtown Redding

MarketFest

Thursdays, 5 - 9 p.m.

Free live music concerts, food and ven-

dors.

Library Park, Redding

Concert series supported in part with

funds provided by the California Arts

Council and the California Department

of Justice through the Shasta County

Arts Council

For more information call 243-7773 or

visit www.vivadowntownredding.org

Through August 12

Friday Night in the Park

Fridays, 6 - 8:30 p.m.

Food fun, and entertainment for the

entire family. Live music, local ven-

dors, and farmers market.

Clair Engle Park, Shasta Lake City.

For more information call 275-7497 or

visit www.shastalakechamber.org

July, Dusk

Enjoy Movies in the Park presents

July 1 - Independence Day

July 8 - Where the Wild Things Are

July 15 - Ghostbusters

July 22 - The Blind Side

July 29 - Airplane!

Movie begins at dusk at the Gaia Am-

phitheatre at Anderson River Park.

Bring lawn chairs or blankets; refresh-

ments available for purchase. Free ad-

mission. Donations benefit the Ameri-

can Legion.

For more information call 246-4687 or

visit www.enjoymoviesinthepark.com

July 2 - 31

Go Outside

Being strong believers in getting out-

doors, Joy Wiltsee and Linda

McGinnis, want to entice people to “Go

Outside.” Their show will create a

feeling of being outdoors within the

gallery.

Highland Art Center

691 Main St., Weaverville

www.highlandartcenter.org

Community EventsCommunity EventsCommunity EventsCommunity Events

Page 9

July 6 - 31

Bohemian Art Loft Exhibit

Featuring Susan Rose’s modern abstract

art created from her original collages.

Meet the artist Wednesday July 6 from

5 PM to 7 PM. Music, refreshments.

Bohemian Art Loft 3304B Bechelli Lane.

For More information visit

www.travelingbohemians.org

July 6, 7 p.m.

The Indie Element

Channel your inner child at this 21+

only event featuring music and special

after-hours entrance to the Parrot Play-

house, Turtle Bay’s new lorikeet aviary.

Run around on the playground as the

sun sets, or visit with the menagerie of

insects, reptiles, and other critters in the

Mill Building. Delicious appetizers in-

cluded, courtesy of C.R. Gibbs Ameri-

can Grille; libations available for pur-

chase.

Ride a bike to the event and receive a

free drink ticket! Turtle Bay Members

$5 (available at the Turtle Bay Visitor

Center or at the door), non-members

$10 advance (available at the Visitor

Center or www.reddingcatalyst.com),

$12 at the door. Nectar cups for feeding

lorikeets $1 each. All proceeds benefit

Turtle Bay! Enter through the small gate

to Paul Bunyan’s Forest Camp.

For more information visit

www.turtlebay.org

July 8, 7:30 p.m.

Matt Scallion Jazz Trio

Drummer, Matt Scallion is joined by 2

of Redding’s finest, saxophonist Jeff

Jones and bassist Bruce Calin.

Tickets $10.00, students $5.00

Advance Tickets 229-7818.

Bohemian Art Loft 3304B Bechelli

Lane.

For More information visit

www.travelingbohemians.org

July 9, 7 p.m.

Dancing with the Stars, Shasta County

Style

This exciting evening of dance will be

packed full of “star” dance perform-

ances and the audience will have a

chance to vote for their favorite per-

former to walk away as Champion of

the show. This year’s “stars” include:

Candis Vaughn, North Valley Bank;

Denise Yergenson, Cal Trans; Jennifer

Ketels, U Top It; Chris Resner, Dutch

Bros; Carl Bott, Free Fire Media; and

Jake Easy of Power 94 radio.

Enjoy an evening of dance as our local

stars light up the dance floor to win

your hearts and your votes all in sup-

port of the Refuge’s life saving ser-

vices.

Tickets $20-$25

Cascade Theatre

For more information visit

www.cascadetheatre.org

July 9, 3 p.m.

Master Class in Creative Self Expression

for Musicians

Presented by Nashville instrumental

Community EventsCommunity EventsCommunity EventsCommunity Events

Page 10

composer, guitar & banjo virtuoso, Tom

Smith.

Limited enrolment $10 includes $5.00

discount on concert that evening

To register call 229-7818.

Bohemian Art Loft 3304B Bechelli Lane.

For More information visit

www.travelingbohemians.org

July 9 & 10

10th annual Mt. Lassen Art Show

A mountain meadow down home free

public event. JenSheng Song and local

artists will be here. Open mike music,

poetry, oratory etc. Free Public Event.

Local and International artists show

and sell your work; including oil, pas-

tel, and watercolor painting, photogra-

phy, drawing and sculpture Space pri-

ority on a first set up basis…no fees or

fuss. Each artist is responsible for there

own transactions.

Mt. Lassen Art Center 36373 Hwy 44

7m.west of N Entrance to Lassen NP on

Hwy 44

For more information call 474-3800 or

visit www.watercolors-art.com

July 9, 7:30 p.m.

Tom Smith in Concert

Nashville instrumental composer, Tom

Smith plays guitar, banjo, and tells sto-

ries.

Tickets $10, students $5

Advance tickets 229-7818.

Bohemian Art Loft 3304B Bechelli Lane.

For More information visit

www.travelingbohemians.org

July 15, 8 p.m.

Susie Glaze & The Hilonesome Band

Broadway actress and singer, award-

winning recording artist and

critically-acclaimed Bluegrass power-

house vocalist, Susie Glaze

has been called by BLUEGRASS

UNLIMITED "...an important

voice on the California Bluegrass

scene."

Tickets $15 or $18 at door

490 Main Street, Weaverville

For more information call 623-6363 or

visit www.mammallama.com

July 16, 10 a.m.

Native American Weekend

The Nor-Rel-Muk Band of the Wintu

Tribe, Trinity County Arts Council and

Humboldt Area Foundation’s Native

Culture Fund invite you to join in a

day of Art Workshops specifically for

children and adults, Art Demonstra-

tions, Storytelling, Music, and Cere-

mony. Featuring Native American

Artists from the Nor-Rel-Muk Wintu,

Yurok, Wiyot & Miwok tribes.

Highland Art Center Meadow, Weav-

erville

For more information call 800-487-4642

or visit www.trinitycounty.com

July 16 - August 13

Cheaper by the Dozen

Adapted by Christopher Sergel. From

the book by Frank Gilbreth and

Ernestine Gilbreth Carey.

Directed by Jet Thomas

Community EventsCommunity EventsCommunity EventsCommunity Events

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Community EventsCommunity EventsCommunity EventsCommunity Events Assistant Director Donna Stobie

Suppose you’re an attractive high

school girl and you’re not only a mem-

ber of a large and unique family but

your father is, in fact, one of the great

pioneers of industrial efficiency. Then

suppose he decides, for no apparent

reason, to apply his unorthodox meth-

ods to you and to the rest of your big

family. The results are terribly embar-

rassing, funny and—it must be admit-

ted—extremely effective!

Tickets $15-$22 available at the Cascade

Theatre

Riverfront Playhouse

1620 East Cypress Ave, Redding

For more information visit

www.riverfrontplayhouse.net

July 16, 7:30 p.m.

San Francisco Gay Men’s Chorus

After last year’s barnstorming success,

the San Francisco Gay Men’s Chorus is

back, sounding better than ever under

the direction internationally acclaimed

conductor, Dr. Timothy Seelig. Present-

ing the very best of its sold-out San

Francisco season, the Chorus will enter-

tain your senses and touch your heart.

You’ll gasp, laugh, cry, sing, clap and

dance along with the men as they whisk

you through an evening of exuberant

entertainment that will leave you

breathless, but inspired.

Tickets $15-$30

Cascade Theatre

For more information visit

www.cascadetheatre.org

July 21, 6:30 p.m.

Helga Ruge's Benefit Garden Party

Wine and hors d'oeuvres during the

social hour and live music. Buffet din-

ner, dessert and more wine. More live

music.

Donation: $50: 100% of your donation

supports the North State Symphony!

Limit of 50 guests.

Call Helga now to reserve your spot!

345-0744

July 21 - 23

Kids Unlimited presents "Off the Charts”

This is an amazing song and dance

spectacular, showcasing the unbeliev-

able talents of our own Redding area

kids from age 7 to 18. This 24th annual

Kids Unlimited Summer Showcase will

blow you away with top of the chart

songs spanning the last 40 years.

Tickets $13 - $16

For more information visit

www.reddingconventioncenter.com

July 23, 10 a.m.

6th Annual Mossbrae Music Festival

Starring Lydia Pense and Cold Blood at

the city park within the shady Duns-

muir Botanical Gardens

Also scheduled to perform are Earl

Thomas, The Blues Ambassadors and

Sound Advice

Tickets are $30 through July 20, $40 af-

ter that date

Tickets may be purchased at Dunsmuir

Chamber of Commerce, Video Station

and Dunsmuir Hardware; in Mt. Shasta Page 12

Community EventsCommunity EventsCommunity EventsCommunity Events at Village Books; in Weed at Ellie’s

Kitchen; in Yreka at Nature’s Kitchen;

and in Redding at Bog Bean Books and

Music, and at Enjoy the Store.

For more information visit

www.dunsmuir.com

July 23 & 24

Trinity Tribal Stomp

Come party Trinity County style in the

truely majestic mountains of Northern

Califorina. This is one music event that

is unmatched in spirt and harmony.

Sunrise Ceremony, dance perform-

ances, children's activities, inspira-

tional speakers, art and craft vendors,

all natural food, swimming in the trin-

ity river and more.

Tickets $80 in advance, $90 at the door

(includes camping)

Gates open at 8 a.m.

Junction City Park, Hwy 299, Junction

City

For more information call 800-487-4642

or visit www.trinitytribalstomp.org

July 26, 7:30 p.m.

Chris Isaak

Throughout his impressive recording

career, Chris Isaak has artfully ex-

plored the good, the bad and the ugly

sides of love. He's done so with an

abiding respect for popular music's

past, but at the same time with a clear

passion for the here and now. After

two critically distinguished albums,

Isaak's rockabilly roots and velvet

voice broke through in 1995 with

Heart Shaped World and the interna-

tional mega-hit Wicked Game. His lat-

est album, Mr. Lucky, has again been

critically lauded and features a song

cycle that perfectly balances the ecstasy

of great romance with the agony of

pure heartbreak.

Tickets $49-$69

Cascade Theatre

For more information visit

www.cascadetheatre.org

July 29 - 31

Music by the Mountain 7th Annual Sum-

mer Festival

Friday night, July 29, 7:30pm

Benefit Gala Reception

Mt. Shasta Resort. Admission $35, or 2

for $65

Saturday night, July 30, 7:30pm.

Tango del Cielo

Mt. Shasta Evangelical Free Church .

Admission $25, students $5

Sunday afternoon, July 31, 4pm.

Chamber Music Concert

Seventh Day Adventist Church (Hwy 5

& 89). Admission $15, $5 students.

Tickets available at the Village Book-

store in Mt. Shasta (320 N. Mt. Shasta

Blvd, 926-1678), Nature's Kitchen in

Yreka (412 S. Main St, 842-1136) and

Music by the Mountain 926-5942.

For more information visit

www.musicbythemountain.com

Page 13

VISUAL ARTS

Deadline: 08-01-2011

Whiskeytown Adventures

Whiskeytown National Recreation Area

is inviting photographers, professional

and amateur, to submit current photo-

graphs of park visitors and staff experi-

encing one of Whiskeytown’s many ad-

ventures including mountain biking,

horseback riding, sailing, motor boating,

running, hiking, swimming, sunning,

hunting, picnicking, snow shoeing, read-

ing, painting, relaxing, sightseeing,

working, camping, and playing. Photog-

raphers are invited to submit up to three

JPEG photographs per entry to the Art-

ist- in-residence Coordinator, Sheila Ed-

ridge, at WhiskeytownFunPhoto-

[email protected] Please provide your

name and telephone number along with

Community EventsCommunity EventsCommunity EventsCommunity Events July 29, 7:30 p.m.

KD Lang and the Siss Boom Bangt

Canadian singer/songwriter k.d. lang

will bring her Siss Boom Bang band to

Redding for the first time as part of her

national tour to promote her new al-

bum, Sing It Loud, which was released

in April. Sing it Loud is k.d. lang’s

first record made entirely with a band

of her own since the pair of albums

with the Reclines that launched her

groundbreaking career more than 20

years ago.

Tickets $57-$77

Cascade Theatre

For more information visit

www.cascadetheatre.org

July 30, 6 p.m.

7th Annual Taiko Festival Shastayama

2011

Featured artists include Portland

Taiko, Stanford Taiko, Masato Baba,

Michelle Fujii, Toru Watanabe and

Lawson Inada (Oregon Poet Laureate),

as well as the always inspirational

Shasta Taiko, led by taiko pioneers

Baba and Mercer. Food and refresh-

ments will be available.

The gate opens at 5 pm. Bring blankets

or lawn chairs for seating on the grass,

and warm clothes and flashlight are

advised for after sunset.

Tickets: $25 (18+), $20 (13-17), $15 (5-

12), Free (4 and under)

Shastice Park, Mt. Shasta, CA

For more information call 859-8686 or visit

www.shastayama.org

OpportunitiesOpportunitiesOpportunitiesOpportunities

Page 14

July 30, 11 a.m.

4&20 Blackbird Music Festival

The 4&20 Blackbird Festival will encom-

pass 2 blocks of between Lake and Gil-

man Streets of downtown Weed, and

feature up to 5 stages, diverse food and

vendor booths, street entertainers, and

music from over 25 bands, with music

ranging from folk, to bluegrass to coun-

try to rock! Local businesses will be in

full participation. Tickets are $5 and $10

and can be purchased at the event.

For more information visit

www.4and20festival.com

your submission.

Exhibition runs: August 19th - October

16th, Whiskeytown Visitor Center

Awards: $100 and $50

For more information, please call 530-

246-1225 and leave a message for Sheila

Edridge.

Deadline: 09-05-2011

15th Annual Beer & Wine Festival

Wanted: Visual artists working in all

mediums for the 15th Annual Beer &

Wine Festival, September 17th Saturday

4pm-8pm. Booth fee $40 per artist, plus

membership in the Shasta County Arts

Council. Located @ Market Street

Promenade in Downtown Redding.

Artist application is available online at

www.shastaartscouncil.org or by con-

tacting Susan at

[email protected]

Deadline: 09-30-2011

Art in the City

The City of Redding holds an Open Call

to Artists each year from August 1

through September. Twenty-one artists,

group of artists or schools are sought to

display their artwork in both City Hall

and the Redding Library. Selections for

the Call are made by a panel consisting

of the City's Art in Public Places Com-

mittee and members of City staff.

New exhibits are hung three times each

year and the artwork is carefully se-

lected to provide an engaging experi-

ence. Since the program's inception we

have exhibited over 1,900 pieces of art-

work from more than 160 artists. The

City collects no commission on the sale

OpportunitiesOpportunitiesOpportunitiesOpportunities

Page 15

of exhibited art.

For more information visit

www.reddingart.org

Deadline: 10-20-2011

ARTsMART 2011

Calling all performing, visual, musical,

artistic beings for the 3rd annual

ARTsMART in the Mt. Shasta Mall.

10am - 9pm, Saturday November 5th.

Perform, display, play to an audience of

12,000 people. Applications are avail-

able now, online at

www.shastaartscouncil.org or by con-

tacting Susan at

[email protected]

Deadline: 11-03-2011

Small World, Small Works

The Small World, Small Works project

gives artists everywhere an opportunity

to show their work in multiple cities.

You are assured a place in all Small

World exhibition cities with your paid

entry. Artists outside of the Chico Art

Center area and abroad may partici-

pate. We are using a 12” by 12” canvas

(by 1½” deep). Canvasses are $20 each

for members, $25.00 each for non-

members, no limit. Out of area and out

of country artists may purchase can-

vasses with added $10.00 shipping and

handling for first canvas and $4.00 for

each additional canvas. There is no

limit to the number of entries allowed.

See details on our website:

www.chicoartcenter.com,

or call 895-8726, 891-5945.

Support the Arts

Wayne Thiebaud, a Califor-

nia painter, first received acclaim in

the early 1960s with his paintings of

confections like ice cream cones,

cakes and soups in thickly textured,

bright colors. In the early 1990s,

Thiebaud (pronounced “TEE-boh”)

created a piece of art for the common

Californian: Coastline, more com-

monly known as the California Arts

License Plate.

Anyone who owns a car can

get the Arts License Plate by order-

ing online from the Department of

Motor Vehicles at www.dmv.ca.gov.

Fees are $50 for a standard plate ($40

renewal) and $98 for a personalized

plate ($78 renewal).

Those drivers who

love the iconic image of Thiebaud's

Coastline for their car also know that

their purchase goes towards advanc-

ing the arts and creativity for Califor-

nia's children. Approximately 60

percent of the California Arts Coun-

cil budget comes from sales and re-

newals of the Arts License Plate.

More information is available

through the California Arts Council's

website at www.cac.ca.gov.

Page 16

OpportunitiesOpportunitiesOpportunitiesOpportunities PERFORMING ARTS

07-17/18-2011

Audition: The Masquerade Murders

Directed & Written by Bill & Lisa Collins

Masquerade Ball in the Rio de Generic

nightclub: La Mea Copa. A mysterious host

has invited everyone to a private party and

left a number of clues to be revealed at des-

ignated times. Maître is really the grandson

of the scientist who invented a revolutionary

greasepaint makeup. The valuable formula

was stolen by one or more of suspects at

party. Maître has arranged for them to be

here in hopes of discovering who the guilty

party is.

Cast: 6 males, ages 18-70

2 females, ages 18-60

6 p.m. at Riverfront Playhouse

For more information cal 224-0953

email: [email protected]

or visit www.riverfrontplayhouse.net

LITERARY ARTS

Deadline: Ongoing

The Hot Air Quarterly

The Hot Air Quarterly, the North State's

Independent Literary Magazine, is ac-

cepting submissions in these areas: short

fiction, memoir, narrative nonfiction,

poetry, humor, and B&W line drawings.

All styles are welcome; our offerings

range from serious to playful. Payment

is made in contributors' copies; authors

retain all rights. A limited hard copy

print run is distributed, free, throughout

northern California and beyond.

Please send material to:

[email protected].

GALLERIES

Old City Hall Gallery 1313 Market Street, Redding

241-7320

www.shastaartscouncil.org

Art in the City 777 Cypress Ave, Redding

225-4512

www.reddingarts.org

Turtle Bay Exploration Park 840 Auditorium Drive, Redding

(1-800-887-8532) 243-8850

www.turtlebay.org

North Valley Art League Carter House Gallery & Gift Shop

Caldwell Park , 48 Quartz Hill Road, Redding.

243-1023

www.nval.org

Silk Purse Gallery 2600 Bechelli Ln, Redding.

223-6663

Shasta College Gallery, Bldg 300 11555 Old Oregon Trail, Redding

225-4761

Shasta State Historic Park’s Courthouse

Museum Hwy 299 in Shasta

243-8194

THEATRE

Riverfront Playhouse 1620 E. Cypress Ave., Redding

www.riverfrontplayhouse.net

Cascade Theatre 1731 Market St, Redding.

Box office 243-8877

www.cascadetheatre.org

Redding Convention Center 700 Auditorium Drive, Redding.

Box office 225-4130.

www.reddingconventioncenter.com

Shasta College Theatre 11555 Old Oregon Tr, Redding. Room 505.

225-4806.

The Root Theatre Company 243-7762

241-8775

www.theroottheatre.com

Old City Hall is lo-

cated a the corner of

Market and Shasta. It

is listed on the Na-

tional Register of

Historic Places. It was

designed by M.W.

Herron and built in

1907. This historic

building once housed

the city's offices, council chambers, a fire

department, and a police department. It

still contains one of the original jail cells.

In 1987 the Shasta County Arts Council

became the proud stewards of Old City

Hall.

Downstairs are the

SCAC’s offices, gal-

lery, and classroom,

and upstairs is a beau-

tiful performance hall,

available for rent to

the public. The Hall

seats up to 130, has a

sound and lighting

system, three camera

capture equipment, Yamaha grand piano,

Baldwin baby grand piano, dressing room,

and sitting room. It is suitable for music

and dance performances, film presenta-

tions, rehearsals, recit-

als, classes, and meet-

ings.

Please call 241-7320

for information on fees

and schedule.

Old City HallOld City HallOld City HallOld City Hall

Page 17

• Riverfront Playhouse

www.riverfrontplayhouse.net

• North Valley Art League

www.nval.org

• Turtle Bay Exploration Park

www.turtlebay.org

• Cascade Theatre

www.cascadetheatre.org

• Redding Convention Center

www.reddingconventioncenter.com

• Viva Downtown

www.vivadownredding.org

• Shasta Historical Society

www.shastahistorical.org

• DRBA

http://drba.homestead.com/

DBRAmain.html

• Far Northern Regional Center

www.farnorthernregional.org

• US Bank

www.usbank.com

• North Valley Bank

www.northvalleybank.com

• AT&T

www.att.com

• City of Redding

www.ci.redding.ca.us

• California Arts Council

www.cac.ca.gov

• National Endowment of the Arts

www.nea.gov

• HawkMan Studios

www.hawkmanstudios.com

SCAC PartnersSCAC PartnersSCAC PartnersSCAC Partners

A strong supporter of the Arts in

Shasta County

Page 18

Artist - musicians, painters,

writers, poets, always seem to

have had the most accurate per-

ception of what is really going

on around them, not the official

version or the popular percep-

tion of contemporary life.

~Billy Joel

833 Mistletoe Lane, Suite A4

Redding, CA 96002

(530) 221-8150 fax: (530) 221-7172

email:

[email protected]

If you’re not already a member of the SCAC, you’re missing out:

• SCAC pays your sales tax on OCH Gallery sales

• Discounted rates on SCAC cultural tours.

• Discount when booking the OCH Arts Center for meetings, workshops,

performances, etc.

• Newsletter

• Invitations to gallery receptions and special events.

• Inclusion in our Artists' Referral Registry.

• Discounts on selected workshops and art classes

• Health care opportunity

Won't you please join today?

Check one:

$15 ___ Full time Student or Senior 62+ $25 ___ Individual

$35___ Family $40___Organization

$75 ___Patron $150___Sponsor (business card ad in newsletter)

Name:

Address

City:________ ___________State:______ Zip:________

Phone:

Email:

My check is enclosed:_____ charge to my: _____Visa _____MC

Card#

Exp. Date:

Signature:_______________________________________________

____Please send me information on the artists’ referral service

Benefits of MembershipBenefits of MembershipBenefits of MembershipBenefits of Membership

Page 19