HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes_ARTAB_02.21.2017Minutes of the meeting of the
Arts and Culture Board
City of Georgetown, Texas
February 21, 2017
The Arts and Culture Board will meet on Tuesday, February 21, 2017 at 4:30 p.m. in Classroom 211 of
Georgetown Public Library, 402 W. 8th Street
PRESENT: Gary Anderson, Tim Fleming, Betty Ann Sensabaugh, Laura Sewell, Carol Watson & Linda Wilde.
ABSENT: Jane Estes
STAFF PRESENT: Eric Lashley- Library Director, Lawren Weiss -Administrative Assistant
Chair Sensabaugh called the meeting to order at 4:30 pm.
A. Citizens wishing to address the Board. —Betty Ann Sensabaugh, Board Chair. As of the
deadline, no persons were signed up to speak on items other than what was posted on the
agenda.
B. Announcements regarding arts and culture in Georgetown. - Betty Ann Sensabaugh, Board
Chair. GISID AP high school students will exhibit their art in Georgetown Art Center from March
31 -April 16. Anderson invited board members to view his solo art exhibit at Dougherty Art
Center in Austin, August 19 -September 16. An artist discussion will be held on Friday, August
18 at 1:30 pm and the artist's reception will be Wednesday, August 23 from 7-9 pm.
Lashley announced that two new board members will begin their term next meeting. Wes Odell
and Sharon Snuffer have been appointed as new members. Jane Estes has been re -appointed
and designated as Board Chair by Mayor Ross. No action required.
C. Review of correspondence to the Arts & Culture Board. —Lawren Weiss, Board Liaison. Board
members reviewed a thank you letter from Georgetown Symphony Society regarding the grant
that was awarded the organization in 2016. No action required.
D. Review of minutes from the January 17, 2017 Arts & Culture Board meeting. —Lawren Weiss,
Board Liaison. Motion by Wilde; second by Fleming to approve the minutes from the
January 17, 2017 Arts & Culture Board meeting. Approved 5-0. (Estes and Sewell absent)
E. Report on progress of the Economic Impact Study. —Eric Lashley, Library Director. Lashley
reported that he will meet with Palace Theatre Executive Director Scott Mohan to get
information from them for study. Lashley also plans to have Travis w/ TXP meet with the
Williamson Museum and other local arts and culture organizations to accrue more information.
Watson reviewed some GISD statistics with the Board, which will go to the consultant to be
included in the Economic Impact Study. No action required.
F. Report on Creative Georgetown event. —Dana Hendrix, Fine Arts Librarian. Lashley reviewed
results from Creative Georgetown event on February 11, created by Fine Arts Librarian Dana
Hendrix (attached to these minutes). Board members discussed the elements of the event that
were successful, and areas to improve for future events. No action required.
G. Report on Texans for the Arts, Arts Advocacy Day event. —Jane Estes, Board Member.
Lashley reported on this item in Estes's absence. Lashley explained that the goal of the event
was to discuss and strategize regaining federal funding for arts and culture. No action required.
H. Review of Georgetown Art Works' monthly report. —Eric Lashley, Library Director. Reviewed
monthly report and 2017 exhibit schedule. Lashley reported that he sent proposed contract
changes for the operating agreement between the City and Georgetown Art Works to
President Mari Ramirez. Lashley is waiting for feedback regarding proposed changes. Board
members discussed potential changes in the organization as the City grows. No action
required.
Consideration and possible action regarding potential mural prosect with Blue Corn Harvest
restaurant. —Eric Lashley, Library Director. Lashley met with the architect of a downtown
building that will become Blue Corn Harvest Bar & Grill. The owners of the restaurant are
interested in having a mural on the back of the building. Lashley explained to the owners that
the mural cannot be an advertisement for the restaurant. In addition, the Historic Architectural
Review Commission and building owner must give permission for any alteration to the building.
Lashley asked the board to consider providing funds for this mural project next fiscal year. The
board discussed funding options, such as partnering with other City organizations depending
on theme and content of mural image. No action taken.
Consideration of proclamation date for Dar Richardson. —Eric Lashley, Library Director.
Lashley reported that Mayor Ross could give Dar Richardson's proclamation on Sunday, July
16 at the library as part of the Texas Society of Sculptors' awards ceremony. No action
required.
K. Farewell comments and appreciation of Gary Anderson and Betty Ann Sensabaugh's years of
service. —Eric Lashley, Library Director. Lashley and Board members discussed Anderson and
Sensabaugh's years of service to arts and culture in Georgetown and thanked them for their
efforts. No action required.
L. Consideration of future meeting dates. —Betty Ann Sensabaugh, Board Chair. The next
meeting will be Tuesday, March 21, 2017 at 4:30 pm. Estes and Fleming will be absent.
Chair Sensabaugh adjourned at 5:40 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
(i
zz�f a
January 19, 2017
City of Georgetown Arts & Culture Board
402 W. 8th St.
Georgetown, TX 78626
Dear City of Georgetown Arts and Culture Board,
The Georgetown Symphony Society thanks you for your generous in donation of $3000
during 2016.
Your support of the Symphony is deeply appreciated. Contributions such as yours
provide the resources we depend on to fulfill our mission of presenting the finest in
classical music. Our patrons, those new to the area, and especially the school children
who are enriched by our education programs will all benefit because of your generosity
and support.
Thank you again for your trust in our mission and for your benevolence.
Sincerely,
Board of Directors
Georgetown Symphony Society
For tax purposes, this letter will serve as our official acknowledgment of your contribution. The Georgetown
Symphony Society, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) corporation and did not provide any goods or services in whole or
partial consideration for this contribution. Thank you again for your support.
P.O. Box 2476
Georgetown, TX 78627
T 512.864.9591
www.gsstx.org
Creative Georgetown Evaluation
Event Description
Creative Georgetown took place Saturday, Feb. 11,
from 8:30 am -noon. Speakers included Travis James,
Ann Graham, and Diane Gaume. The full schedule of
events is at http://arts.georgetown.org/creative-
georgetown. Special thanks go to Jane Estes, Arts &
Culture Board member, for emceeing the event so
capably.
The Palace Theatre staff provided particular support:
Rachel Britain did the poster design, and Marsha Sray
approached Hat Creek about trading 100 breakfast
tacos for the event for ad space in an upcoming
theatre playbill. The Williamson Museum staff
provided support by sending a volunteer around the
Square with printed posters advertising the event.
I FLIE Z__E
1101
City Cultural District anchor organization representatives set up tables with literature about
their organizations at the event, were present to talk to attendees, and gave 5 -minute
presentations about their work. The organizations also donated a range of door prizes. One
additional door prize was donated by a local photography studio, as well.
Georgetown Public Library staff Lawren
+' Weiss, Leaf Walker, and Dana Hendrix
handled the rest of the planning and
execution of the event, with help from
the City Public Communications office.
I Keith Hutchinson attended the event
j and took a few photos. Beth Wade sent
a press release out to the Statesman,
Community Impact, Williamson County
Sun, etc. advertising the event. The
Statesman ran it in their print edition.
Unfortunately, the Sun ran it only in the Roundabout calendar section, and did not use the
press release they received, nor did they send a reporter to the event. Community Impact did
meet with Eric Lashley after the event to follow up on the issues addressed by speakers at
Creative Georgetown.
Publicity for the event also went out in the City's monthly arts & culture e -newsletter, Facebook
presence, and arts.georgetown.org.
Attendees were asked to sign in on laptops as, they entered, providing their name and email,
address. Sixty-one people signed in, and 56
of them checked a box that indicated they
wanted to be signed up for the City's
monthly e -newsletter about arts & culture.
Allowing for a few people who did not sign
in (it was not required), we estimated
about 65 attendees over the course of the
morning.
Once they registered, each attendee
received an immediate email with a link to
the morning's crhad"lin of c1andamLpre and n
statement that they would after the event receive a link to an evaluation form about the event.
Then about 5 pm that same day, they received a second email with some followup information
and a link to the evaluation survey.
Thirteen attendees completed the survey. Overall, six rated the event as excellent, five as good,
and two as fair. Complete survey responses are below.
What did you learn at Creative
Do you have any suggestions that
Overall, did
Georgetown today?
would have improved the event?
you think the
event was...
Much more about all the, arts -related
Lets have more of these. Can be on
1 -Excellent
groups and opportunities in
a smaller scale and scope. Thanks
Georgetown.
for doing thisH 1
A great deal about arts organizations
Put door prize at end. Prople were
1 -Excellent
in Georgetown.
ready to leave after the door prizes.
I learned about all the diverse
Better awareness - more options for
1 -Excellent
opportunities for arts programs and
reaching the local/regional
patrons in Georgetown. I also jotted
audience.
several notes about how we can
Discussion groups - small break out
participate and promote these
sessions to discuss and brainstorm.
events and programs.
Contact lists or information of the
groups to better facilitate
connecting with those who are
similar programs or volunteers.
Met new people in the arts in
I would have liked to have heard
1 -Excellent
Georgetown and learned more about
more such as examples from Ann
the economic impact study. Good
Graham on arts advocacy. I liked her
discussion from the audience on the
talk very much and wanted to hear
economic impact issue in talk by
more from her about how to do
Travis James. It was great to have
successful arts advocacy.
members of all sectors of the arts
community in Georgetown at one
event. That alone was an important
outcome.
Georgetown's outstanding
1 -Excellent
commitment to the arts.
We need FULL-TIME City staff
If possible, having council, Mayor or
1 -Excellent
dedicated to arts & culture in
City Manager presence may show a
Georgetown.
better support of arts & culture in
Georgetown for those who attend
the event in the future.
The info on the College and
Better exposure of the event. There
2 -Good
Symphony was enlightening
are numerous art groups such as
the art guild, pastel society, water
color etc with large memberships. it
seems that the communication was
some what less than good. Also with
the art center, if their faced with a
temporary situation such as the one
with customs holding up an exhibit,
a call to these groups could not only
fill their walls but give exposure and
support to our very talented local
artists.
There's are many more people
Get the word out more in advance
2 -Good
volunteering in the arts than I
and to more venues. All
realized.
organizations that were there
should help promote it.
The immense depth and variety of
Obviously -better publicity.So many
2 -Good
Georgetown Arts and Cultural
people said they only found out a
agencies.
few day's before -and these were
Pity there was no Poetry aspect -as
front line arts professionals.How
poetry open mikes and Festivals have
about forward planning and have a
been attracting people to
fixed date for 2018 to return to
Georgetown for nearly a
these themes and get feedback
decade. Luckily,Georgetown Library is
from the avenues explored today.
a proactive poetry promoter -for
which we are immensely grateful!
Number of art and culture
Better advertising, reach out to
2 -Good
organizations in Georgetown, easily
young adults. Possibly create an
available and free events for all ages.
event that can help emerging artist
Different ways to be involved or take
that includes suggestions, direction,
part in the events. Arts and culture
and educate them on the steps they
group is bigger than I thought.
need to take to be successful.
TRAVIS JAMES KNOWS HIS BUSINESS.
1 BELIEVE I'VE ALREADY COVERED
2 -Goad
THIS WAS A USEFUL PRESENTATION
THEM WITH DANA.
IN THAT 1T DESCRIBED THE
WHAT/WHEN/WHY OF THE
EIS.DIANE GUAME GAVE A VERY
INFORMATIVE AND
KNOWLEDGEABLE PRESENTATION
THAT IS APPROPRIATE TO THE
AUDIENCE. SEVERAL WORKSHOPS
MAY BE SCHEDULED AS FOLLOW UP
WITH MORE DETAIL AND DEPTH.
VERY GOOD.SEVERAL ENTITIES
INVITED THE AUDIENCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN THEIR PROGRAMS.
I learned that there are many
There needs to be an increased
3 -Fair
different art programs in
awareness in the community. You
Georgetown.
guys tried. But after asking it seems
1 also learned that there is no
that I was the only one who saw the
diversity in the cities art projects.
flyers. if not for FB, you would have
What i think of as culture and what
had 10 less people there.
the city thinks of culture are two
different definitions.
More time to socialize and network
3 -Fair
independently, before and after
presentations. Even less time for
each organization's schtick and
spiel.
Lots of the same faces present, i.e.
the same art people who wish to be
involved are already involved, but
other art people - not so much,
(unfortunately) so those artists
either did not see the
announcements for the meeting or
simply chose not to attend. it
would be good to have seen more
Attendees also received a handout directing them to TXP, Inc., Survey of Artists, Musicians,
Actors, and Writers at https://arts.georgetown.org/georgetown-creatives-survey
Diane Gaunne'ssession onmarketing for creatkxeswas well attended. She had a final survey
asking for information about professional development needs inthe creative community.
Twenty-four attendees completed her survey (see below).
artists in attendance and fewer "art
Attendees also received a handout directing them to TXP, Inc., Survey of Artists, Musicians,
Actors, and Writers at https://arts.georgetown.org/georgetown-creatives-survey
Diane Gaunne'ssession onmarketing for creatkxeswas well attended. She had a final survey
asking for information about professional development needs inthe creative community.
Twenty-four attendees completed her survey (see below).
They indicated on average 7 interest topics apiece for future professional development.
6796 interested in Making My Art a Business
589Sinterested inall About Your Brand
54% interested in Promoting Your Brand Basics
54% interested in Social Media - Getting Started
54% interested in Email Marketing Basics
M Non Profit
Im Arts
Ed
Visual Art
Musician
R Performing Artist
I Writer
They indicated on average 7 interest topics apiece for future professional development.
6796 interested in Making My Art a Business
589Sinterested inall About Your Brand
54% interested in Promoting Your Brand Basics
54% interested in Social Media - Getting Started
54% interested in Email Marketing Basics
50% interested in Visual Arts Submitting - Call For Art
46% interested in website Advanced - Making it Better
46% interested in Facebook Advanced
Summary
The elements that succeeded well were networking and
socialization time, and having knowledgeable speakers with
substantial background and information to share. The less
successful elements had to do with publicity, and with
organizations that do not attend the monthly arts leaders
brown bag lunches feeling slighted because they did not have
specific timely invitations to the event, or the opportunity to do
a 5 -minute presentation.
My hope would be that this event could evolve into a regular
(maybe quarterly) gathering with dates and speakers
announced in advance. An evening or weekend time slot with
dedicated networking/socializing time and one or two speakers on a professional development
topic, arts funding or advocacy, nonprofit management, etc. would be welcome, I think. Diane
Gaume has offered to help organize, and Ann Graham has said she would be happy to come
back and do a longer arts advocacy session as well.
Dana Hendrix, Fine Arts Librarian
2-21-17
Monidn�y Report
JanUary 2017
( 0 e c e rn b, e v Mdh (a n clag � s 2 Ou 6
f
, -J� n CQI
'YEAR TO DATE 2016
Monthly Report
Our Volunteer Coordinator, Lindsey Jones, has been working wonderfully to fill spots when needed for open hours and
she's instrumental in helping with many administrative duties, helping with exhibits and communication with artists,
volunteers and others.
We also now have an intern from Southwestern University that is filling volunteer spots and helping write grants.
*The door counter broke early November is above is an estimate.
2
YTD
by
month
.. .
ARY
CGNTER
Monthly
Report
Prepared by Georgetown Art Works
Financial
Update:
P&L
Summary
-
by month
Income
INCOME
Jan -16
Feb -16
Mar -16
Apr -16
May -16
Jun -16
Jul -16
Aug -16
Sep -16 Oct -16
Nov -16 Dec -16
YTD
Donations, Grants &
Sponsorships
1,153
1,626
150
211
539
612
3,012
70
70
0
1,450 550
10,072
Membership
3,320
3,029
1,045
459
675
320
715
405
320
205
135 250
10,878
Sales (Gift Shop &
Exhibit Art)
1,146
621
2,895
4,193
540
12,278
766
1,120
427
1,018
595 1,709
27,231
Education Programs
(Workshops & Classes)
136
926
1,138
254
56
0
0
3,010
(928)
0
570 (882)
4,280
Exhibits (Submission
Fees for Juried
Exhibits)
10
490
0
100
0
155
100
7,775
335
2,955
0 0
11,920
Fund Raising Events
600
580
1,980
350
1,795
2,025
0
40
360
3,403
700 0
11,279
Rental Income
(Upstairs -Other)
3,312
654
691
350
880
304
2,534
304 1,262
10,291
TOTAL
6,365
7,272
7,207
8,878
4,259
16,081
4,943
13,300
887
10,115
3,754 2,889
85,950
Payouts to Artists
908
436
2,188
3,794
2,278
7,684
411
745
1,568
807
405 775
21,999
GROSS PROFITS
5,457
6,835
5,019
5,084
1,981
8,397
4,532
12,554
(681)
9,308
3,350 2,114
63,951
4
�YTD
2016
Monthly Report
Prepared by Georgetown Art Works
Financial ate:
P&L Summary —2016 by month
Continue
— Cordovan/ Summer
Art Classes
Cordovan Art
Classes
Jan -16
16 -Feb Mar -16
Apr -16 May -16
Jun -16
Jul -16
Aug -16 Sep -16 Oct -16 Nov -16 Dec -16 YTD
Classes &
Camps Income
2,003
2,759 7,854
7,069 8,349
7,430
4,209
2,961 1,319 2,187 2,423 1,769 50,331
Cordovan
Payout (50%)
-
(4,500) - (4,500)
Instructor Fees -
Cordovan
(1,233)
(1,229) (966)
(882) (631)
(2,779)
(580)
(2,870) (924) (683) (1,118) (510) (14,403)
Management
Fee - Cordovan
(1,000)
(1,000) (1,000)
(1,000) (1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000) (5,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (16,000)
Enrollment Class
Software
-
-
(360)
(60)
(60) (60) (60) (60) (60) (720)
Credit Card
Processing Fees
(1,075)
(77)
(93) (42) (69) (68) (54) (1,479)
Marketing
Expenses
(753)
-
-
- 898 144
Supplies -
Cordovan
-
(31)
(17) (2,590)
(905)
(495)
(73) (4,110)
Total
Cordovan Art
Class Net
Income
(230)
531 5,857
4,417 4,128
1,312
1,997
(5,635) (3,809) 375 177 145 9,263
• Financial Update: P&L Summary -2016 by month
CENTER Continued - Expenses & Net Income
EXPENSES Jan -16 Feb -16 Mar -16 Apr -16 May -16 Jun -16 Jul -16 Aug -16 Sep -16 Oct -16 Nov -16 Dec -16 YTD
Administrative
(bank fees,
insurance,legal
fees, storage,
etc...)
151
131
349
209
1,434
642
500
478
208
221
190
685
5,197
Marketing (flyers,
signs, advertising)
1,515
803
112
142
91
419
558
572
2,447
112
1,365
-
8,137
Operations,
Utilities & Supplies
1,059
608
960
749
1,015
1,371
1,628
1,106
1,786
389
959
826
12,456
Events (receptions,
artist talks,l't
Friday)
1,276
451
1,056
4,042
1,334
769
(303)
727
339
302
2,597
1,452
14,041
Education
Programs
(Instructor Fees &
Supplies)
60
60
60
1,960
-
-
-
60
-
-
-
1,595
3,795
Payroll Expenses
-
-
-
490
686
798
2,309
1,631
1,162
1,323
8,399
Exhibits
596
932
-
387
185
980
50
1,905
628
7,399
4,603
837
18,501
Volunteer Support
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
47
37
434
TOTAL EXPENSES
4,692
3,020
2,572
7,524
4,094
4,706
3,155
5,680
7,754
10,088
10,921
6,755
70,960
NET PROFIT/LOSS
765
3,816
2,447
(2,440)
(2,113)
3,691
1,377
6,874
(8,434)
(780)
(7,572)
(4,641)
(7,009)
Total Net Income
w/Cordovan
535
4,346
8,304
1,978
2,015
5,003
3,375
1,239
(12,244)
(405)
(7,395)
(4,496)
2,254
Monthly Report
Prepared by Georgetown Art Works
Financial pdate: Balance Sheet —December 2016
CURRENT.'
Cash Drawer, _ $206.40
Checking $3389.08
Paypal $0
TOTAL CURRENT $3595.48
Art Easel's $1;529:82
Furniture & Equipment $6,800.22
Studio WinchW Treafimenfs
1 534:25
' 1.. 'r a i
Account
Amount
+1�ielwl:'i�el elni2.��i��3tAi4��r�4�N,
�4M rfl'
l�f,-�6
F�r�ll yy s
t F�4 (M i'i`i i�4u h laN nN k A fa I FC
��.. � 1��
4�C�lN �tSt4aCF�taNi�Ae`t�SkJi'iFifi1)
t
Safes Tax Payable
$130.55
Y
3 J SISda �} 4� 34� 4 is r iV: {�ae�����i
�YF(� 5$} 4
� 5sS5
S-. tai
3 7Z
„�.:€.. , H if.. . 47� .,
r Z . ""ii:
t..:
EQUITY
Temporarily Restricted
$2,000.00
red 971 tt+%� i? �i� ��s t y3 �!� C i63 i3YL�� � d 5 tj{t E f ti d �✓1 �d it Cl
p 6 T I .�i�y� r('� {y�slir�, ,i, jrl�jtitSs„ya;�(�jt�
} 7 }Y 3 r'' �7 t
Q 4
Hl
slti¢33} t CIt G.:.'��.�,�r tk�d 4"'G�'w:i
.F! i 7..¢,.Ti�`.6 U"i.F.. "'} t" } A i•
$ t �J�H$.�23'����1��e��77�(
$ 7 7 .
..3
„Yk�i .�2.,..L77..�,..,�
Net Income YTD
$2,253.55
!in'sv s*ii L ia1KS;jj V,vil v73y'�4ticCd*'ii V Q:}75N�„iY,y EiSla%� 9t',N.
77!3FA!F&
�d e ti F .r J7.7xiu'�. 5E 7 C. �. i r "� { 1 j
1r'ii7&46+iix5tiili'7Y,x6#il# 73 6 „F G3 Nm 01,111"
v tfftis tti t �rtEi i9Y$k4➢"xTu@� ( 9'id f'+.+.'$
iD�fiJ,iix9kdx, t't d� iF"G6i _ u6i 775 Y cu ..
„MY ,,b
lb ' i ggyy,CSppHMvJvailil,EQQPti'* ^tt. �Y {{F'S.'�'3313�,' q 4 x'7 i¢gfi�
liVGx€40`13 iGx: lSv3u+9irCtFili134G 45FiJr�. t€, iGi1u36GI7,17dCr`��7774�4�SrLb.4d tiz7 r .1 11.— 2gWli.li4'3:
C ii&Yr•w'SF ,.. LS /�}s7i,...5iti7E
1.V7J�}YLiF1LF7}i WA 1�F �7i�G�?kt4S4C#G[33�39'rdr�}�yHm
TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY
$16,768.81
Membership Tracking
YEAR TO DATE 2016
Monthly Report
Prepared by Georgetown Art Works
[a'/.y'n\l� 1p�1��) )���.� �`N�'��
r1 9 ?�0)_��.; ��DII'c ku 1�a' 7�Dill(�; I1 tc k 11.(� �Dl �i-.} �Dal�� ?i(0�3;('; (�ipt11,(� 7G4�
------------ - —
# 6f Active
i � a
Members 180 187 1 210 1 195 209 21 �!
3 205 i 208 195 � 202.. 196 , 191
# New
Members 12 6 13 5 11 13 7 4 4 4 5 4 88
# Renewed ,
Members 64 29 11 1 3 5 2 10 2; 1 2 5 1 1 135
Business 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8
# Members
Expired 76 43 24 167 164 178 1 174 172 187 184 184 191
7
H
4P yYTD
2016 Highlights and 2017
EJ l�py
Monthly Report
i" V`
Prepared by Georgetown Art Works
5J
i
GEORGErowN ART
CENTER
Notes About 2016 and future
YTD 2016 Highlights and 2017
Monthly Report
Prepared by Georgetown Art Works
°
2016 was an incredible year and we are expecting an even THE CUZCO REVOLUTIIa.N WOPOCIPART BY RICHARD RAt?A FEBRUARY 10 - MARCH 26`
better one for 2017!
Changes in 2016:
• First employee, Lindsey
• Exhibit Committee determined and meeting regularly!
• Studio rentals for artists are a success!
• Advisory Board also regularly meeting every 2 weeks and have been an asset to our organization
• Board retreat being scheduled for 2017 to hash out details and new agreement with City.
• Against the Grain exhibit finished out in February and Cuzco Revolution is currently held up in customs and is planning
to be in the week of the 21St. (reception is on March 4th)
• Our visit from Anna Rose Bain, artist who lives in Colorado, was a success! Her workshop was incredible and we are
planning to do that yearly.
• The exhibit schedule is set for next year. Although the beginning of the year slightly differs from the arts and culture
guide, the rest of the year is the same as the guide and we are all very excited for it! Against the Grain was be a little
longer than our normal exhibits but will fall into the rest of the schedule for the year (see attached schedule).
Spring break and summer camp are now half day AND full day — with before and afterschool care, and we have more
registrants at this point than we did last year for both camps.
We are starting to promote James Tisdale, with a video we are creating to discuss his background and his work, as it will
be a bit controversial in theme. (see dates in next slide for Tisdale exhibit). Video to come soon to Facebook! 91
zu17
• Against the Grain: 12/9 -*2/5
• The Cuzco Revolution in Painting: 2/10 - 3/26
• GISD AP Art Show: 3/31- 4/16
• *** GALLERY WALL REPAIRS 4/18 - 4/21 ***
• James Tisdale: 4/28 - 6/4
• Fresh Voices of Realism: 6/9 - 7/16
• Hans Bauer: 7/21- 8/20
• Wide Open: 8/25 - 9/24
• Art Hop: 9/29.- 10/29
• Ralph Lee Hopkins: 11/3 - 12/10
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